davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
The Great Forepaugh Show

Is to exhibit at this place on THURS
DAY july Is. The first circus Of the
season is always q welcome event,
whether in a city or in a country vii
lage. The queens of the arena, the in
trepid bareback riders, the dazzling
caravans, with their precious cargo Of
wild animals, the ancient and time-hon-
ored institution known as Mr.. Merry
man, all retain their old fascination,
not only for the young generation, but
for the oldsters, whose earliest recOl-
lections are associated with the saw
dust. Now that the great Forepaugh
show is to exhibit here, it may reason
ably be assured that the mere an
nouncement of such will be hailed with
Joy by members Of all classes Of the
coming event. No class Of amuse
ments is more popular than the circus.
A circus pleases alike the wise and
simple, the rich, the poor, the refined
and the great unWashed." There is a
charm about the ring which is lrresis-
tible. The Great Forepaugh'' show
combines the circus, museum and men
agerie. Since its appearance during
last season it has undergone many new
and important changes, additions. ETC.,
among which are the mamm0uth gold
en- chariots. One Of these superb eX-
positions of art is thirty feet in length
and twenty-five feet in height, made to
raise or lower by machinery. The
body is deliberately ornamented, the
panels. front, sides, and rear, are all
richly carved, and French plate MIR
Tors upon the sides, in has relief, rep
'resenting the Goddess of War, and the
four seasons and other NEUROLOGICAL
subjects. In the rear and front, Oh Pc
destals, are life-sized carved statues
representing the -four quarters of the
GLOBE" each of which is accompanied
by colossal golden lion, from the cen
ter of which rises to q towering height
an enormous golden globe, represent
ing the world upon which is seated
a lady representing the Goddess of
Liberty" etc. Mr.. Forepaugh, having
| had years Of experience in catering to
the tastes Of lovers Of amusement and
Of artistic mechanicism, has, for the
season of 1878, at an enormous outlay,
provided chariots, paraphernalia, cos
tunes, arm0r, ETC.. with the sole view
of eclipsing any and all heretofore at
tempts as to splendor and novelty. The
Mardi- Gras Carnival, new palace stat
uary, performing deers, and new per
formers. some of which have never ap-
peared on the Pacific Coast, among
whom is the Apollo horseman, Young
Melville, Yonng AJAX, the Suydam
Brothers; these, together with many
other artists, form the attraction OF
the arena for public favor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
Mr.. HAYS MCKINLEY,
ED. KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.

ED. hENOSt1A .1LLEtTNAPI.
Not having written for some time
| now resume the pen again. Items
are scarce in this place, I suppose be-
cause the people are so busy. School
closes this week, throughout all the
term it has been a perfect success,
which none but MI, VIM. Griffith can
accomplish. We are informed he in
tends to $50 East invocation; we wish
him q prosperous journey, q happy Wis
it.and q safe return.
The Div S. Of T. are gaining ground,
Some new candidates have been inita-
ted every evening for several past
meetings. Last week was election Of
officers. The following are elected for
the ensuing term: DR.. S. Mcclellan W.
P; Ada Rice, w. A.; E. Y. Voak, T. S.
Julia Whaples, Treas. A. j. Benjamin,
Chap; Dow Vincent, r. S.; Kate
Brown, A. r. S.; Ben. Sanborn, Con.
Carrie Udell, Asst. Con-; En-. Benedict,
I. S.; and Doug. Burhite, q. $. In
stallation this week. The Division
room has been decorated by slillfu1
hands and is now one Of the pleasant.
est places in town.
Last Sabbath morning the discourse
was on "God," in the evening the
theme was "Our Country Text, .'God
has not dealt so with any nation.
Next Sabbath morning, Rev. A. }
Benjamin's theme will be "The Bible
in the Public Schools This discourse
is we'll worth hearing.
The season at Twin Lakes has be
gun. MI. Balm contemplates building
the steamer was launched last week.
The Steamer "Athlete" made her u
sual trip last Saturday with abou
eighty on board. She stopped at Foz
Lake for dinner and then went on t.
McHenry. Cherries are plenty there
at least few thought so. The cath
|lete" brought all back safe and soun(
about sunset.
The Fourth" will be duly celebrated
here. Speeches by Hon. Mr.. Thorp
and VIM. Griffith. A good time is ex
pected.
! Mr.. John Tyrell Of Mobile, was tn
guest of his parents last week. Mis-
Marion Duffy of Chicago is visiting he
brother. Mrs. G. w. Voal has return
ed from Richmond; she looks hale an
) happy. Flo WILDER has returned from
), Oshkosh where she is attendingischoo
at doeth good like medicine" to Sc
. her again with us.
Work at the brickyard is progressin
rapidly. Several workmen have let
(, Mr.. Arnold's employnot liking the bus
mess. Changing the words of the poe
a little.
''He who s7lirks and runs away
May haze to work some other day"
: at something worse than brick making
/ But with q promise to try and b
!. prompt with our reports we mu
i close. CT.
WILMoT, July 2, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
You must Cure that Cough.

With Shiloh's Consumption Cure
you can cure yourself. 1t has estab-
lished the fact that Consumption can
be cured, while for Coughs, Bronchi-
tbs, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and all
diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is alb
solutely without an equal. Two doses
will relieve your child of Group. it is
pleasant to take and perfectly harmless
to the youngest child, and no mother
can afford to be without it. You can
use two-thirds of bottle and if what
we say is not true we will refund the
the price paid. Price so cents and
81. 90 per bottle. If your Lungs are
sore or chest or back lame, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Sold by J. B. Stark
weather, Kenosha Wis. #=.-e
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Con-
stipated, have you a Yellow skin, Loss
of Appetite, Headache, if SO don't fail
to use SHILOH'S SYSTEM VIrALI-
Ter. 1t is guaranteed to relieve you
and will you continue to suffer when
you can be cured on such terms as
these. Price Is cents. Sold by J. B
lStarkweather, Kenosha, Wis.
Wells Persian Perfume "HACK
METACK" is rich and fragrant. Try
it. Sold by j. 3. Starkweather, Keno
sha, Wis. .s+~~ 4y1eow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

A rowing regatta was held on the
offing south Of the government piers
last Friday evening. The race was
won by the Waterlily, which distanced
all competitors. A large number of
citizens witnessed the sport from the
banks of the lake and numerous water
craft.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
For the Kenosha TELEGRAPH
Our National EndepenGence.

IL bIlC AtllUSIld l. ELEGRAPH
Our National Independence.
Air-AMERICA.
BY CLARENCE CARLETON.
Shout, all we freemen, shout!
Your liberties record
Once more with joy!
Swell anthems, loud and shrill,
Der every towering hill,
While al our bOsOms thrill
With holy joy
Record your fathers deeds,
This day commentaries,
Achieved in blood !
While sun and moon abide,
In him your trust cOntide;
while every wind and tide
Supplies your toOd
Sing loud the tyrant's doom.
Consigned to lasting gloom,
While we are free !
Join with all states the song
His funeral dirge Dr0long;
Our country saved from wrong,
Ger land and sea
This day we are at peace
With foreign powers still cease
From civil wars
Let freedoms song resound
This spacious land around
Aye, let it ever sound
Meath stripes and stars
With Temperance, Truth and Love,
Then raise your hearts above,
And grateful prove,
That while our country stands,
1t may to seas and lands
Cease not to stretch her hands
TO God of love.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
WHAT L WILL Dol

l will take any Horse of vicious habits or colts
that have never had halter on, and will brake
them in one month to drive single or double
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases OF no pay.
Headquarters at the Kenosha Driving Park
GEO. E. STONE.
Reference w. B. Warden, D. M Erskine
Surls, Waterman and many other citizens OF
Waukegan, LII. 6W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
MARRIED.

RICE-TORREY-At the residence of Kirkland
Torrey. Pleasant Prairie. July 4th 1878, by Rev.
S. Halsey, Mr.. William H. Rice, of Iowa, and
Miss Dellah Z. Torrey, Of Pleasant Prairie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

J. H. Charles met with a sad acct
dent at his soap factory, south of the
city limits, last Thursday, sustaining
severe but not fatal injuries. A
platform ON which he was standing
suddenly giving way, he was precipi-
tated violently depth of ten feet into
a mass OF debris. A physician was
summoned and Mr.. Charles removed to
his residence where he now lies in q
critical condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

Mr.. NELSON STEBBINs, long of Ke-
nosha, now of Chicago, made us a
pleasant visit last Monday morning
and continued his subscription for the
TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

The jail at Sturgeon Bay, Wis, was
SET on fire Wednesday night by one of
the occupants, and entirely destroyed.
A prisoner named John Wood was
burned to death. =. I'LL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

A communication from F. G. for
last week was not received till the
form was made up and in the press
and had to go over till this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

gen. Spinner, he Of the eccentric sig
nature, is in Florida, raising all kinds
OF vegetables, fruits, and trees that will
thrive there, and is especially jubilant
at the prospect of being able to drink
and perhaps sell tea Of his own cult
yation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

HALE-At the residence of his moth
er, Mrs. Samuel Hale. 46S West Wash
ington street, Chicago, on Tuesday,
July 8, 1878, Charles B. Hale, aged 40
years and months. '-'' '''. - ''~-a'
Funeral at the house on THURSDAY
incoming at 80 o'clock. Remains will
be taken by cars to Kenosha. Friends
Of the family invited to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
For The TELEGRAPH /:

vi A4le AhA1"A"]AA1i ,
Lines suggested by the death OF Fred Beal,
who was Killed Ly neinr Inn over hv a train of
cars ON hich e Had brcn ~ o' 6n
week Mr. BeaI was 81 vearS of AGE and leaves
d young wife and enid AID a la7ge circle Of
hale stanncb shin viii, All bar wl,ite sails cot
RI t"i F tx i'h i! '| WiitS0 0e'o o0''
From frienIs Who Svat61 withnt a'S in 70
oret
Tie baon,e a,d ti,,herc all ,,.a, firm, md s+rono
Tbav crew wnertl \r.siin" v,inde .lnd ,i1te a15I
SIIn
0"Fe snlGhsIi 'i" Si"'o ''le S"ilS "tle pIo"u
dlIo T rUna ,s4or,. ,,.,,.,- .o, ,
Inc -"''''0i WIN "eii "oA-1
r4oro woo ito ,no,or lava H., ,,o,i,,o ,,o,,,o
whelm
Or wreck the craft and vet its croWning dover
Mas virtue ut tie helm
And from its topmast where the world might
A BANNER bearinr Manhood met the breeze
Alike when SUMNER SKIES shone kind and blue.
hnG n' - - t1Mri,v.nnt ulsHc
'> ''' '>'''' NV
Mona Inn, !. cod co ,,erf.otIv co,l1 will
IL 't'' "' It's s. d ie t'i Soo tl1i
It bore the precious frelghtmg OF pure loves
III b I iv f''''S '>i'0" '''0 i'''Ssi' ~"
And cherished hopes. See DER the sea it
iiio'eS ,woud tninn nean4v wraotbed
Loves that so soon shall rend the soul in twain,
HOES crsHe 9I whose Very e r IS pan "0
OF the past Ions ago.
No o,,o ,,i,x,,t sor.;,, ,on,o.4 ,.r,at;oaa ava
The ia re- fearfi hidden bot 50 fell aid stark
That dropped from out the sunny cloudless Sky
vi '''''' '0'0''' vein
The unheeding sun smiles on mocking the pain,
Az H r agoy ~ 0[TNs ns below
Shattered in all it's parts.
Its grace and beauty cannot be forgot ,....u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
REMEDY FOR EARACHE.

The Journal of Health gives the fol-
lowing: There is scarcely an ache to
which children are subject SO hard to
bear and difficult to cure as the ear
ache. But there is a remedy never
known to fail. Take a bit of cotton
batting, put upon it pinch Of black
pepper, gather it up and tie it, dip in
sweet oil and insert into the ear. Put
a flannel bandage over the head-to
keep it warm. It will give immediate
relief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

Hand bills giving no date have been
circulated about the city, announcing
that Duprez & Benefits Minstrels will
give an entertainment in this city at
no distant day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY,
list OF DEPARTMENTS IN GRAND DEPOT.

A-Black and Colored Silks.
B-Mourning Goods.
C-Dress Goods.
D-Ladies' and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
E+Woolens Boys Wear and Ladies'
Cloakings, etc.
Emotions, Jewelry, Fans, etc.
G-I.ineps and House Furnishing Goods
H--White Goods, Laces, Emproideries,
etc.
Upholstery.
K-Shawls, Wrappers, etc.
Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, etc.
M-Hats and Caps.
N-Hosiery and Underwear.
O-Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Trunks,
Valises, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04

eB- Mr.. Hezekiah B. Smith, Greenbaek-
Democratic Congressman for the Second Dis
trict is another proof Of the oft repeated as
sertion that if you want to have all your past
bad deeds known, run for an office. Unfor-
tunately, Smiths bad deeds were not expos
ed until after his election. Had the facts been
known during the campaign, he would have
been badly defeated. A correspondent of the
Springfield Mass Republican was the first
TO expnsne Smiths crooKeonoss, h-ast We'd
nesday's edition of that paper says
"Il regard to the case of Hezekiah Smith,
the New Jersey Congressman, the New York
Tribune thinks rejonder is NOW IN order -
from our correspondent who first gave these
interesting "reminiscences - to the world -
We differ with our contemporary as to the
need of rejoinder. Our correspondent stat
ed that there was woman known IN Wood
stock as Mrs. Hezekiah Smith, the mother of
a family, who believed she was Smiths wife
and was so regarded by the community, that
property had been decided to her and to child
of hers (called Smith, by Mr.. Smith, and that
Mr.. Smith had lived with her and acknowl-
edged her in manner to constitute her
wife. Now, Mr.. Smith admits the existence
of the woman, and that he "may bo " the
father of her children, and the transfer of
property, but denies that he was ever " fool
enough to marry her." He was at least not
fool enough to leave her any evidence of the
marriage, and so far the two stories are not
irreconciable When he denies that he ever
lived with her rs his wife, he goes against all
the testimony we haYe and it is accnmulat-
ing. We have placed Mr.. Smith in his true
relations to society, we believe, and the rest
concerns not so much The Republican as
the District which sends him to Congress-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04

TINS WILL PAy.-Many times the small
cost will be returned to every person in the
country, or village, or city, who supplies him
self and family with the plain, practical, reli
able, useful, paying information given in the
american Agriculturist. 1t was named
because started 81 years ago as a rural journ.
al, but is now greatly enlarged in size and
scope, and profusely illustrated, SO that it
meets the wants of all classes-of cultvators
of the smallest plots, or of the largest farms
of Housekeepers and Children-of owners
of Cattle Horses, Sheep, and Swine-of Fruit
Growers, Florists. Builders, Mechanics, etc.
From 600 to 500 original Engravings in every
Volume, bring right TO the eye and under
standing, many useful, housekeeping and la
bor-saying contriyances, largely home made,
and for outdoor and indoor woik also
plants, animals, construction of dwellings,
etc, etc. These numerous Engravings make
this Journal greatly superior to every other
one treating on the same subjects. The per
sstent, caustic exposures of Humbugs and
Swindes are of great value to all its readers.
Over $25, 900 year are expended in collecting
useful and interesting information and en-
cravings, the benefit of all which can be en-
joyed at the reduced price of only $1.50
year, post-free or four copies at $l.25 each,
or ten copies at 81 each. specimen copy,
10 cents. Try it year. 1t viii pay. Pub
lished by ORANGE JUDD Co., PAS Broadway,
New York.
N. B.--A copy of Marshall's magnificent
Steel Plate Engraving, " The FARaER's
PRIDE, !" is delivered free 10 every subscriber
of the American Agricaituralist who sends 30
cents extra to cover cost of packing and post
age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04
% FRAUD" AGAIN.

The Democratic frauds perpetrated in the
South during the late election are of so glar-
ing character, that even the more decent
Democrats have to confess them. That bal
LOT boxes were stuffed with hundreds and
thousands of tissne-paper tickets is acknowl-
edged by Southern Democrats, and the fact
deplored by some. But however much this
NAV be confessed, tits too much, perhaps, to
EXPECT that;the Congressman elected by such
means will be either refused their certificates
or their seats.
These revelations should lead all honest
men to a dispassionate consideration CT the
effect such proceedings are calculated to have
upon the liberties of the country and the
character of the people. 1t must be recollect-
ed that these frauds were not committed by
men of the " boss Tweed stamp, who have
no moral reputation or social standing, out oy
the conniyance of men who pride themselves
on their " chiyalry,'' "honor,' and social
standing-men of the " first families" Does
If not show that the curse of slavery and the
patriarchal system" have corrupted the
manhood of the South and destroyed all love
for true democracy and liberty is the hat'o''
long to maintain her liberty and her honor II
these things are allowed.
The usual rejoinder to all protests, is
that the Republican party has been guilty OF
as great or greater frauds in the South. But
the evidence on'which such charges are based
is furnished by the same class OF men who
have recently committed acknowledged frauds
in the elections. Besides, with a full ana
free expression of opinion at the ballot box,
the Republicans did not need fraud to carry
their points. In three or four Of the Southern
States the colored vote was sufficient to elect
Republican ticket, and with the white Re
publican vote added, there could not be a
possibility of failure with fair and honestly
conducted election. Take South Carolina as an
example. BY the census of 1870, the colored
incubation of South Carolina was over l00,-
600 more than the white, and yet by series
of iptimidations and frauds, the Republican
majority has not only been destroyed, but IN
the late election, Democratic majority OF
over 10, 900 secured
When :" Solid South +" is secured by such
means as this, can it be wondered that the
"bloody shirt y is waved
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04

A letter received from weli-known gentle
man of Charleston, S. O.. addressed to a friend
in Washington, says:
1t is rumored here that the story of the
mule throwing Wade Hampton and breaking
his leg is all hoax that Hampton is badly
scared at the unexpected results of the frauds,
and that. in order to save himself frNm sign
ing the fraudulent certificates of election for
the numerous successful candidates, he has
practiced this fresh fraud, and turned the du-
ties of his Office over TO Simpson, who can
stomach apythirg. If this is so, IL will not be
the first time that Hampton has cheated the
public. 49,
When Acting Governor Simpson has signed
all the fraudulent certificates. Governor
Hampton can wipe his Weeping eyes and heal
his broken Lee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04

P-Ready made Clothing for Men,
Youths and Boys.
Q-Clothipg Made to Order.
R-Flannels, Muslins, Innings, etc.
S--Furs, Robes, etc.
T-Stationery. Perfumery, etc.
U-Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and
Millinery Goods.
V--Infants' and Misses Dresses, Ladies'
Underwear, etc.
W-Baby Coaches, Toys, Field Games,
etc.
X-Door Mats, Rugs, etc.
Z-Zephyrs, Fancy Needle-work, etc.
Y-China and Glassware.
X 1-Silverware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04
by Authorlty.I


A N ORDINANCE
70 provide for the paving Of the sidewalks on
both sides Perry street. in the city of Lambervie,
from Main street to Clinton street.
The inhabitants OF the city of Lambertyille do
dain
Sec 1. That the owners Of lots fronting on Perry
street. between Main street and Clinton street. shall
pave the sidewalks in front of their respective lots with
in one month after the passage and publication of this
ordinance.
Sec p The said pavement shall be laid with good
hard bricks dressed agstone in accordance with the
grade furnished by the City Surveyor and shall be
five 10y feet in width, measuring ~ foot from the
line OF the street. and to be odded from the pavement
to distance often 0 feet from the line of the street
Sec 3. That any person persons neglecting re-
fsing pave in front of their said lot lots direct
ed by this ordinance within the time prescribed 1t shall
be the duty of the Street Committee of the Common
Council the to be done the expense of
the of said lot lots and the expense
shall be lien upon said lot lots and shall be collect
ed in the manner prescribed by Act entitled An
Act to amend and revise the charter of the town of
Lambertvlle and the supplement to said Act and the
ordinance of said city
Sec d. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances
inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance be
and the same hereby repealed, and that this or
dinance shall take effect Immediately after its publ
cation according to law.
Passed Nov. 10, 1873.
JAMES BIRD, President of Council.
Attest BENZ. H. JOINER, City Clerk.
Approved Nov 20, 1873
THEo. F. SKILLMAN, Mayor
Nov. %, 1S7s.-2t.-Pr's fees, $780,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04
DEATHS.

KINti.--rn Iamhertsllie Nov. as, Mary H.. wife of
Joseph King. aged y years 20
pI1.N I'm l.anhertsille, Noy. 49, Rachel Ann Pit
man aged asyeurs~as-~--s-~--~ 81.
scHENCK at Fismingteas MI {. Noys 2sth, 1873,
Margaret, beloved wife OF DR.. VIM, II, Sehenck.
WOLvERTON Near Junction, Oct. II, Ann, wife Of
Ebenszer Wolyerton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04

villages nd
carefully
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-04

The dgnified columns of the Court Neaos
were recently Inundated by typographical
error that showed that even royalty itself is
not exempt from vexations of this kind. The
paper was made to say: The Queen drove
two cows yesterday to visit the king and
Queen of Denmark at Osborne House. For
"two cows'' read " Through Cowes' and the
statement will become less remarkable.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-05
A Suitable Motto.

He has stayed till the clock hands
hung together at eleven, and that valu-
able recorder of time was menacing a
strike. She had yawned till her mouth
felt large enough for horse collar, and
yetthe young man evinced no symptoms
of speedy departure.
I've been working on motto to-
day." she finally said, as she held her
eyes open with her fingers; "don't you
want to see it?"
He said he did. She brought out the
article and passed it to him for inspec-
tion. He held it up to the light and
read the cheerful sentence, "There's no
place like home"
The young man guessed he'd be going.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-05

Ga Three handsome young ladies,
with blooming cheeks and elegant furs,
stopped in front of a show-window in
Broadway, Troy, Wednesday afternoon,
to exchange gossip. A laborer suddenly
stepped up, and clasping the prettiest of
the three girls in his arms gave her
Understanding kiss. The ladies were
hopelessly dazed, and before they could
find their voices the son of toll had
broken into a run and was sliding along
as fast as his legs could carry him over
slippery sidewalk.