davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
Sure Cure for Horse Collie.

Uncle Jessie G. Hart says that he
has never known his remedy to fail
Take a tablespoonful of lard-not too
sofI-and place on it about as much
red precipitate as will lay on the point
OF a pocketkife blade, then give it to
the sick animal, and if it fails to re-
iieve him in fifteen minutes repeat
the dose. It has never been known
TO fail.-CidrE Co. Democrat.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
ROANOKE COLLEGE,.
Valuable Lands for Sale.

MYTH q view to change my bust
w ness, I offer fer sale my place of
residence, known as Colamo, lying 3
miles east of Bristol, on the a NJ & o
Il L, containing about 200 acres, over
500 acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation. The mansion il of brick,
two stories. with ell aud cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies a commanding site, and the
view il extensive aud attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and cd
jOurning them are apple and peach
orchards, with q variety Of other fruit
trees Of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with n
small outlay could be made as charm
ing, as it is now a very desirable
place.
Beaver creek traverses the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent 10 and the
other Two hundI i yards distant from
the railroad. , Iere are also indica-
tions of iron OF Of value.
The land is .vided into three par
cells, with dive rngs and appurtenances
to each to suit purchasers, as a whole
it would max a first-class stock farm.
Also a trac of One Thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth of B~eavercreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, L miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land. 800 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is a very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be q fine location
for the manufacture Of wooden arti-
cles a great deal OF cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col J I PRESTON,
Box II.
April I3, '75-tf Bristol Tenn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12

GOSSIP AND SLANDER--As we have
been called BVon time and again TO
| write an article upon this subject, we
ha,e consented 20 give our readers a
little advice. believing it will do no
harm. hut may do some good. In the
first place. We would say, pay no at
tentiun to slanderers and goSsip-m0n-
gers. Keep straight on in your course,
aud let their h~ack-biting die the death
of neglect. What is the use of lying
awake at nights, ~bfOOding over the
remark of some false friend, that runs
through your brain like lightning :?
What is the use of getting into a wOr-
ry and fret over gossip hat has been
set ahOat 4 your disadvantage. by
some meddlesOme husybody who has
more time than character ? r h
things cannot possibly injure you un-
less, indeed yOu take notice OF them,
and i'm combating them give them
standing and character. If what is
said about you is true, set yourself
Alright i: if il is false let it go for what
il will fetch. fla bee sting you, would
you 90 to the hive to destroy it +!
Would not a thousand come upon you?
1t is wisdom to say little respecting
the injuries you have received. We
are generally losers In the end, if we
stop 10 repute ali the hack-biting and
g0ssipIng we may hear 10y the way
They are annoying, il is true. but not
dangerous. 50 long as we do not stop
to eX~posIulate and scOld. Our char
acters are formed and sustained 6y
ourselves, by u own actions and pur-
poses. and not by others. Let us al
ways bear i'm mind that scalumnia-
tors may usually be trusted to time
and the slow but steady justice of pub
lie npiniOn."- Charlottesville JefeT-
SDUE0R.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12

THE object of the farmer should be
to raise. from a given extent OF land,
the largest quantity of the most vaIu-
ble produce at the least cost, in the
shortest period of time, and with the
least permanent iBjary to the soil.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
Preferred Locals.
TRUSSES.

The Jones' Ventilated Trusses and
Supporters are the Easiest. Safest n
Best in the world. Acknowledged to
be the best, and recommended by the
PHYSICIANS Of Bristol. Now on exhi-
bition and for sale by ]. A. DICKEY
& Co., Druggists feb D. o-5m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
Agricultural.
A Chpngc in Modes of Farming
Demanded.


Most Of the farmers and ~specuIa-
tors OF East Tennessee lost money on
the hog crop of the last season.. In
some cases, corn worth forty cents a
busLei in the crib, did not bring more
than FIVE cents when fed to hogs. Il
has been a disastrous season on hog
drivers. Many of them made money
on the minus side of the question =
The fact is. East Tennessee, as a hog
growing country, cannot compete
Sjth the Northwest; and she must,
in seli-defeuce, betake herself to
raising cattle, sheep. mules a n d
horses Hogs and corn destroy tire
soil cattle and horses will improve
it, for they superinduce the raising of
grass crops. which make manure and
prevent the land from washing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12

Sewing Machine For Sdle.-We have
for sale a very fine Florence Sewing
Machine. Call and examine, The
Florence is among the very finest of
all the machines.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
NHOMAS
e. HOUSE
Reopened by


JAS M THOM AS,
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
HAVE again reopened the Thorn
L as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will be spared u make
the hotel ali it was in its palmiest
days.
Boarders will be received or good
terms.
Being provided with good stables /
am prepared TO furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange. the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan 6'T4-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
Cement for Needing Table
Knives.

Coulter's cemen for fastening the
blades OF dinner knives in their ivory
handles, consists Of rnsin. four arts;
beeswax enc part; brick dust, one
part. Eli tie hole in the handle with
the cement, heat the tang Of the blade,
and press in.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Cheap and Fast Freight Line.

Cheap and Fast Freight Line.
This is also the great Freight Line for all
points in the southwest and northern cities.
Time as qHick and rates as low as by any
other route. Goods forwarded in through
cars without break Of bulk. All claims
promptly adjusted. Through bills Of lading
issued with rates guaranteed from Bristol
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, By
our agents.
Boston agent-T. VI. Clark, ~ Washing
ton street.
New York agent-C. 3. Evans, g. Broad
Wav street.
Philadelphia agent-JOhn 8. Wilson, 81
south fifth street.
Baltimore agent-W. NJ. Lawson, lST
west Baltimore street.
Be careful TO have your goods mari ID -
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line, via
Norfolk Va.
For further information apply to Depot
Agent at Bristol, or address,
W. E. M. WORD.
Gen'l. Passenger Agent,
LYNCuBUEG, Va.
Jan so lily.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12

Chinsgo made and paved thirteen
miles OF new streets last year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12
GOODSOJ MILLS.

THE proprietors Of these Mills desire to
L inform the public that thew have re
cured the services of III. john Hans HrlHg,
n frst-class miller Of long experience in
this country and England, and are now
turning cut the best grades of -four ever Of
fered in this market, which they offer at
reasonable prices for CASH.
To customers Mr.. Manwaring guarantees
forty pounds of good four for every bushel
of m~erchantable wheat. Flour, Bran.Shorts.
Meal, &C., constantly on hand.
We will also pay Cash for SAW LOGS de-
livered on orr yard.
nov6'77-3m VI. F. WILLIAMS 4 co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-03-12

The Question mas often been asked
where can I get my fine watch or
clock properly repaired, so that |
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
4. PIoKEN,
practical matchmaker and ieweler,
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June 24.-tf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
A Thief Caught.

Monday night, j. M. Adams of Minneap-
oils, had his place of business entered and
$50 worth of carpenter tools taken there
from. He gave notification to the police
here, and strict watch was kept to catch
the thief if possible. Supposing, of course,
the thief would attempt to dis
pose of the ill-gotten property, all
secondhand dealers were informed, and re-
quested to give notice at headquarters if any,
body approached them to dicker off such ar
ticles. Tuesday evening James Powell was
spotted as the individual who had the prop
erty- He came into second
hand store on Wabashaw street
and offered his wares for sale
He was accommodated with trade at once.
Powell was anxious to dispose of the goods
and didn't stand upon the order of SALE
The price was set, and the bargain complet-
ed, when the store keeper discovered he
hadn't sufficient change on hand to pay. An
agreement was entered into by which Powell
would call around in the morning
and get the money.
All these facts were related to the police.
And SO yesterday morning officer Lowell was
at hand to arrest their man. Powell, in the
sudden surprise of being so completely de-
tected, and clearly caught, "laid down" He
was taken to the lookup, and the authorities
at Minneapolis communicated with, and
they responded by taking Powell to that
place yesterday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.
allp29.ft th,,r

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
IN the conditions of certain mortgage. containing
power Of sale made by John H. BRYANT, mortgagor,
to Orlando Tnrrell, MORTGAGE, dated the first day
OF May A. d. 1873, and rec ,r lie il the Office of the
Register of Deeds, in the county of Ramsey in the
State OF Minnesota, the sth day of August 1878,
at II o'cock noon, in book 80 of page 90
etc. That said mortgage by written assignment.
dated dat. October I'd l,13 was then duly assigned by
said Orlando Turre to I-raei g. Lash, which as
signmelt was recorded in said off e of Register of
Deeds on the I'd day Of October, SO at 5:45 O'Clock
PM., in book 3D. of Assisrmens, page 1T
Inc amount now at the date of this notice due on
said MORTGAGE is the sum of S2,42'8i, besides the
sum OF $3.50" attorneys fees, stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid in of foreclos thereof
No suit at law. otherw Sc. has been had or com
menced to recover the money OF any part thereof
secured by said mortgage.
The mortgaged premises mortgage are
described as follows to-wit: All that tract parcel
OF land lying and being in the county of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, described follows owit: Lot
thilty-two t32)in block number sixteen 16) of Dewey
Bass and Rohres add ton, in the city of Saint Paul
according cor to a the recorded plat thereof.
undersigned have been duly appointed the admin
strators OF his estate, and have filed a duly certified
copy OF their said appointment in the Probate court
OF said Ramsey county.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the
above described mortgaged premises with The here
dtaments and appurtenances thereto belonging viii
De sold at public vendue by the sheriff of said county
SATURDAY, day of NoSe:nber A. D, 1s7s at q
O'Clock in the forenoo,., to forecose said mortgage
and satisfy the amount due thereon.
Dated September 26th, 1873.
THOS. b. LASH
w. A. LEMLY,
w. A. LASH,
Administrators of Israel G. Lash, deceased.
W. K. CASTOR,
!. Attorney for Administrators of Israel G. Lash
oeceased. sept 26-.w-thurs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
PERSONAL.


W. Whitehead, Winnipeg, at the Merchants
Hon. j. A. Willard, Mankato, is visiting the
capital city.
Hon. E. w Dnrant.. Saltwater paid a flying
visit to st. Paul yesterday.
bud Hersey, Saltwater passed through the
city yesterday, returning from Chicago.
DIR. E. w. Crop and Rev. G. w. Deere, of
Minnesota, were at the Continental. hotel
Paris. last Saturday.
Chief Munger, OF the Minneapolis polio ;,
was III the city to get q prisoner wanted for
la eeny in our neighboring city
Hon. W. A. Burleigh the wel-known govern
ment contractor, Yank,on, D. l., is in the CITY.
with headquarters at the Merchants
Hons A. j. Elyerton, Kasson, VIM s. Drew.
W'nona, and nj. Doran, LIE Seuer, and Secretary
Smith, of the insane asylum investigation
committee, are quartered at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Miner. of the firm of Miner & Mccarthy.
started toward the Sixth ward yesterday in
search of ducks At shutdown there was 1. few
feathers visible, and the air was full of Quacks.
AT the Metropolitan A. Ross Houston, Mil
waukee; G. Il. Wolff. st. Louis; Frederick Beck.
nj. e. Norton. New York; W. L. Winsor John
Markoe. Philadelphia; A. J. Edgerton Kasson;
Moses How, G. NJ. How. Haverhill, Mass; NJ.
Doran lie Sueur; VS.. johnson, Milwaukee;
G. T. Bodefield. Hartford; Jacob David. Chi
cago: Charles E. Morgan. Hamilton: William
y Drew Winona, Harvey Bush. Chicago; Mrs
W. 3. Davis and son, Flo Totten; A. d. An.
drews, River Falls; P. j. Formey, Boston.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to 81 per day. The follow
living were among the arrivals Yesterday:
ii. j. Baldwin, Hudson; J. W. Van Vliet Will
son; q: f. McNally, Duluth; F. A. Hodge.
Pine City; j. Kinsler Baltimore; NJ. N Wheel
er, H p H"prin and wife, H. N. Williams,
Chicago; A. G. Root. Lyons, Iowa; j. X. Stearns,
Chicago; A. Klaus, Green Bay; Isaac Fl. Rich
ards. Indianapolis; J. NJ. Week. Springfield
q. 0. Richards. New York; j. A. Winter. Fart
banlt; j. H. Wicks, New York; Mick Bouse.
Cleveland O.; San, r. Bunell, N. N. Rogers j.
T. Kent New York; p. Truax. A. Il. Stevens.
Il. +. Wilson, G. Brodbelt. Eau Claire; Il. j.
Fife. St. Louis; Mrs. A. Messer, Mankato:
A. Lindhein, New York; Luke Voorkes. Nebras-
ka Territory: W. J. Ives, Hutchinson; N. A.
Burleigh. Yankton; j. VI. Willard. Mankato:
a. Nlesser and wife. Clinton; N s. Gallup,
Chicago; w. Brewster, New York; G. W.
Pomroy Chicago; G. NJ. Lawlor St. Joseph;
}. T.. Crittenden. Milwaukee; r. r. Ransom,
st. Joseph; W. Whitehead, Winnipeg; H. G.
Frnitt. Ellsworth; A. r. Ames. Madison: bud
Hersey and wife Saltwater; c. Wirick. Clarks-
vile; A. Holes Moorhead; l.. B. Reed. Grand
Rapids: J. Harding Gam bridge; A. BeIoit Me
nOmonie, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
IVhite,cns1,ing Kerr.
lWorthington Advance.

at the request of Rev. A. II. Kerr, his
pastorate over the Presbyterian church al
st. Peter has been dissolved, the congreea
ton passing resolution tcstifying 'sto his
ability and fidelity as minister of the Cos
pei from the pulpit, and in his daily walk
before his fellow men; for his Christian
charity, and for his patience under adverse
circumstances, and for his zeal in upbuild.
ing the church of Christi
1t would have been cruel in the church tc
do otherwise than give Rev. Kerr a good
sound whitewashing on his retirement. Bu
unless he can satisfactorily explain a nun.
her of things which the legislative commit
tee ask him to explain, in his accoun.s as
secretary and treasurer of the asvIum boarC
of trustees, Rev. Kerr will come under the
head of those ''whited sepulchers'' men
toned by the man of Nazareth, which were
beautifully whitewashed outside, but inside
were full of dead mems bones and rotten
ness. MIR. Kerr's zeal in upbulding the
church of Christ it has been charged, was
in upbnilding the Presbyterian church edi-
flee at st. Peter with stone and labor gotte1
from the State,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
THE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
The Committee Desire an Expert Account
ant Appointed to Look Through Rev.
Kerr's tumble,

The Committee Desire an Expert Account
ant Appointed to Look Through Rev.
Kerr's Junble.
The investigating committee met yester-
day afternoon at the Metropolitan hotel.
There were present Senators Doran, Drew,
Rice, Edgerton, and their secretary, Mr. w.
Smith. The secretary submitted balances
of current fund and building accounts for
two years derived by him from vouchers filed
at the state auditors Office and the appro-
priations made by the legislature
In submitting them he requested
the committee to appoint some
we'll known expert 10 go through the books
with him. So badly were the accounts kept
and the books posted, and so widely did the
books differ from the vouchers that he did
! not like to take the responsibility on his
own shoulders and it would be more salts
factory to the asylum management and tc
the public if another accountant got out the
balances with him.
At this point the committee went into
secret session and spent the entire after
noon in looking over the figures submitted
by their secretary. They adjourned at hall
past O'Clock. They will meet again to- day
at IL O'Clock. when in all probability they
will ask the Governor to appoint expert
as requested by their secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
CO,tntu Enir.


The weather yesterday seemed to exert
stay-at-h home influence on the people, for
there wele very few on the grounds. Arti-
cles for exhibition continually arrived
during the day, adding increased attractions
to the already fine display.
The portion of the building devoted to art
exhibitions is we'll represented by the photo
graphic display Of Jas. Sinclair and F. E.
Loomis. There are also some very fine pen
Gil sketches by some Of the pupils of our
schools.
The floral exhibit is very fine, thanks to
the many ladies who helped to render this
department. attractive by their contributions.
The agricultural department of the build
ing IS constantly receiving additions to its
air ady full display. Every variety Of gardt n
products Is to be seen here.
One gentleman, Mr.. A. Secrest, has twenty
varieties of potatoes exhibition, three OF
which. the Snow Flake, Victor and Early
Vermont, are entered for premiums.
The department allotted to the exhibition
of fancy needle work; is The most attractive
in the fair, and will draw an admirng an
dience at all times. Mrs. w. H. Harrington
is the principal contributor, and her different
articles are viewed with ordinations of de-
light by the feminine visitors.
The drawing feature Of the hardware
department is coal stove of Mr.. Sawyer's,
which radlates its general heat on those who
take advantage of its presence.
Russell Paase has on exhibition his patent
farm gate, which can be opened without de-
scendtig from the wagon.
A. E. Jordan has erected on the grounds
a patent clothes line.
Seymour, Sabin & Co., exhibit one of their
matchless Minnesota Chief threshers.
Wheeler Bros. have fine showing in the
grocery line.
There are some very dne animals in di-
vision A,
Especially noticeable in division A are two
2-year old FLIES, half Norman, owned by
JAS. Middleton. Also 3-year old stallion
belonging to Mr.. Keen, that turns the scales
at 1850.
Glasses B and 6 are also we'll represented.
Programme for to day: Address 10y Hon.
lgnatius Donnelly at 2 P. M. Trotting, three
minute Class; novelty mile heat.
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.
The following additional horses are entered
for the races: 800 class, Sweet Brier, by MI.
Chas. Shears; Charlie Reed, by Mr.. Parker,
and Redwood mare, by Mr. Seeley; 1926
class. Chester, by Mr.. Parke: grey stallion
Mozier, by j. Palmer.
RACES POSTPONED.
At meeting Of the executive committee
held last evening, it was decided to postpone
| the races till Friday and Saturday.
Wednesdays programme will take place
to day.
One of the most notable flowers in the
| floral department is the Ultansk Kali plant
imported from South Saltwater.
In The fancy needle Work department there
is quilt on exhibition which is thirty five
years old. One lady has nine different styles
of quilts on exhibition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
HIS HONOR.
How He Socked it to the Unfortunates Yes
terday.

How He Socked it to the Unfortunates Yes
tertlay.
The judge Put his spectacles on,
The clerk had his on.
Before the intensity of this eight eyed
scrutiny, John zobitz pleaded guilty to a
simple drunk. His plea or his drunk. cost
him IS.
John paid.
Before the winter came on, or the snow
fell, Charles Miller thought it we'll to provide
himself with pair of boots. He did so.
but the boots were Treasures loss. Charles
changed his mind, AMI thought an over
coat preferable to foot-gear. He traded the
boots off and took the overcoat internally
1t warmed him up so that he was suspected
by the police OF beng too comfortable.
Judge Flint priced the overcoat
at y Us, and gave Mr. Miller shelter from the
weather for twenty days in the county Jail.
Before Gerald Fitzgerald's case was called.
the prosecution and defense looked around
for the double barrelel witness, who was
absent the day before. The young man
from the Minneapolis paper had gotten in,
and he got in his work for
the prosecution after the idea
OF the old adaee. ''first come, first served .
Fitzgerald had been insulting and violently
administrative towards Capt. Clark, when he
was investigating the supposed burglary at
Mrs. Flaherty's, Chicago house. An elo-
quent appeal in Fits behalf as descend.
ant of the kings of Connaught, affected the
court, naught. The court was as hard as
the witness, and enriched the city by levy
OF $23.9O on Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Gerald paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
Marry, IT'S Well.

The wedding bells rang out last night for
Miss Belle G. Irvine and Mr.. Frederick P.
Wright. The happy event has been antici-
pated for some time. and was most auspi-
clousy contaminated at the residence of the
brides mother, Irvine park. A few
friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony
the Rev. w. P. Ten Brock officiating Man
and wife, they were pronounced in accord
ance With the beautiful ceremony in use in
the Episcopal church.
The welded pair received the congratula-
ton of present friends, and the good wishes
following are many. The bride has
been a favorite in social circles, the POSITION
alike won by her charms of heart, mind and
person. The happy groom is connected with
Averiil. Russell q Carpenters wholesale
establishment. and while envied is heartily
congratulated by numerous friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

Charles Mears, of the Osceola Press, was
in the.city yesterday.
Work on the levee is postponed on &C.
count of the weather.
The Nellie Kent arrived yesterday with
1000 bushels of wheat for Duluth.
The mill owners have acceded to the re-
quest of the fire company and will hereafter
allow the employees belonging to the fire
company the day appointed for annual in
spection.
Final arrangements have been made be-
tween the contestants in the 1O0-yard foot
! race. and it will take place this afternoon on
the fair grounds, providing the track is in
good condition.
The St. Paul g. Duluth road yesterday
shipped twenty car loads of wheat and seven
car loads of -four to Duluth; and re-
ceived fifteen car loads of hardwood lumber
via Duluth for Seymour, Sabin & Co.
The rainy weather, while depressing the
spirits of those interested in the fair, is
| raisi the spirits of the ssboys'' with the
| hope of replenish1ng their pockets by few
| days run on the boom. Ills an Ill wind
that blows nobody good.
Pixies dramatic troupe last evening pro.
duced the two plays, 'Dora' and Goodies, y
to larger house than greeted them the pre-
vious night. Mr.. Pike, in the character of
Goodies, ''bronght down the house, The
Hidden Hand will be reproduced to-mor-
row evening by particular request.