davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
CosapIetion OF a Great work.

The completion of the new ACME edi-
ton of CHAMBERS CYCLOPEDIA OF
ENGLISH LITERATURE will mark an
epoch i'm the experience of many lovers
of good books. The announcement
that they would publish work of such
superior excellence, in a form so con-
venient and so entirely becoming to one
of such high merit, at price only NOM
inal when compared with that Of SINH
lar books generally, was more than a
surprise to reading people. 1t was gen.
orally supposed to be an undertaking
impossible of accomplishment, except
at great loss of money, and many who
knew the excellent standing of the pub
fishers feared that they had undertaken
too much, and would never be able to
complete the work. But it seems they
knew their ground; they have not only
fulfilled their promise to the public, but
by undertaking and accomplishing
something so extraordinary, have at
tracted the attention of almost the en-
tire reading community, to themselves
and their various literary enterprises,
and have secured a sale for the work it.
self beyond precedent in the history of
bOokselling, and so great that it
is really remunerative. This month
with a view to extending the
sale as greatly as possible, they
offer to send simple volumes for
examination, with privilege of imme-
diate return if not wanted, or of pur-
chasing the remainder if found satisfac-
tory, as they unquestionably will be by
all who appreciate what is choicest lit
erature. Prices of sample volumes,
postpaid, in paper, Is cents; cloth, 25
cents; half morocco, gilt top, Svol. edi-
ton, 80 cents; half morocco, gilt top, 4
vol. edition, IS cents. They also send
free on request, to any one, descriptive
catalogue of this and several hundred
other standard and valuable publica-
tions which they sell at prices far below
usual rates. AMERICAN Book EX-
CHANGE, publishers, So Beekman street,
New York.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

last Sunday, also on Saturday. Several
classes were present and enrolled their
names as members. Teachers present :
ID. q. Higgs, X. ;. Peak, G. w. Stevens.
Warren Hipsley, VIM. Mosely and
Hemminway. A great many persons
We're present, with dinner on the
ground. Fine vocal music, pretty girls
and ugly men, (self excepted); eonse-
quently, all was mirth and a general
good humOr. For general programme,
see notice elsewhere.
CalhOon had a chill the other day !:
cause: stabbing Of DIR. Linthicum by
negro woman. No particulars. The
negress cut the Doctor up muchly, and
was tried before our fellow-citizen, j.
H. jackson, Esq, who held her over to
criminal Court, on 500 bond. The
Doctor is a fine physician.
Jesse jackson, of our town, has made
and sold, this spring, 80 plows.
Some light-fingered, hungry chan
visited Nelson Thomason's meat-house,
a week ago, and appropriated for his
own Use, about Is large hams. No elew
to who committed the theft as vet.
We see that the o. x II. railroad will
soon be i'm running order again, il hay-
ing passed into hands Of men able to
push it through.
We notice i'm our town the other day,
Messrs. Wes. Warden and John b.
Bishop, both of CentertOwn vicinity.
MIR. Warden was here i'm the interest Of
the South Carrollton marble works, Mr..
Bishop representing the MeHenry
works. Success boys.
SoOther & Co, have put Moore, Scott
and Byron on the shelf. Your pepper
sass effusions are very nice. Guv US
no more.
Sometime I should like to try NV
hand at archery and ero-k with the Ia
dies and gents, in Mr.. William War
den's grove, as it will take a good one
to beat Miss Laura Rowe. How is
Uncle Buck and Mr.. Geo. r. on the
game, at this time? Accompaniment,
when did you see "Nickle?'
More next moon. MODOC.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
MCLEAN COUNTY.
MOdOe WarhOOps.
SLENSyuIE. Ky Nav 25.

GLENNvILLE, KY, May 25.
Editor Herald.
A very heavy storm of rain visited
the eastern part of this county Monday
last, which washed the plowed ground
clean, uproOting a great deal of corn,
and made lanes through the farms. 1t
fell in our vicinity with less violence,
and did an incalculable amount of good
Well, / see the Republicans of your
county have placed DIR. Meador on the
track again. They have a mistaken
notion about the strength of the Dr.
He cannot beat every time, if the
Democrats will act in harmony, i'm Sc
lecting their candidate, and not assume
the authority of their respective pre-
cincts, by jumping the one instructed
for, and cast their vote for another par
ty, if this be done, we may look for
second "Billy" Coleman defeat. We
but there seems to be no definite or fixed
principle about anything they do or un-
dertake. One goes far Greenbax be-
cause some one else does, Others because
they are not posted, while a majority of
them do so in order to assist the Repub-
lican party in electing their men. This
dppiltS W Mcltdu County, tO very
great extent, as it seems a pleasure here
to use every effort to defeat the nomi-
nee of our party. DIR. VIM. m.Hillsman, of
LivermOre, excepted by very close
race. The various candidates will
speak at this town, (Glennville,) June
11th- Clip Aver, of Calhoon, is now be-
fore the good people of this county, for
Legislative honors
l fully agree with Henri, as to the abil-
ity of Prof Hayward, in building up a
good school at Beaver Dam.
Your CentertOwn Accompani-ment
is very lively, interesting missive, and
shows no lack of ability upon the part
of its donor. May he, she or it, live a
long and joyous life, and play beautiful
and give the readers
of the HERALD a lively, wide-a-wake
instead of letter.
MIR. J.P. Moseley did not purchase the
powder horn spoken of i'm my former
letter. His father made the purchase
The musical convention met with
Glennville class, at the Baptist church
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

therefore an impartial guardian of the
rights and interests of all and all of its
members have sOlemnly bound them
selves to be governed by its regulations.
Ii is the only representative of order
and equity and law outside of the civil
code. But it is this body and the sys-
tenn which il enforces that the buyers
league who have seeded are attempt
ing to overthrow for the purpose of es-
tablishing i'm its stead the supremacy of
an irresponsible buying league.
We have the power as well as the
purpose to defeat the usurpatiOn. We
have stood firmly for your Interests and
our rights, and we have forced the
league to a virtual surrender. The mar
ket has resumed its regular normal
course, and sales are proceeding unin-
terruptedly at prices much higher than
prevailed before the strike. But we ap-
peal to you for endorsement and encOur-
agement i'm our effort to complete the
victory. We have shown that the pres
ent strategy consists i'm an attempt to
induce you, the sellers of tobacco, to
play into the hands of this clique or
ring, by shipping to warehouse started
by two striking buyers at the instiga-
tion of buyers league for the purpose
of enforcing their schemes.
We do not conceal from YOU the fact
that the inducement offered YOU is
about go cents per hogshead, but we
sOlemnly warn YOU that the cOnse-
quence of accepting this offer and Civ
ing substantial encouragement TO the
scheme will be to surrender this market
to clique dictatiOn. If the same party,
nffAr zua.Aaslin.f eshn..II a
that al buyers costs shall be saddled
upon sellers you would have no redress
as you will have destroyed your only
protection.
The charges here to the seller of to-
baccO are as small as those of any mar
ket within our knowledge, and less than
those of many of our rival markets.
Reminding you of our associations i'm
the past and the advantages which you
have derived for many years from our
unequaled market system, We conf
IDENTIFY await your decision. We desire
to earnestly impress it upon you that il
for the sake of petty temporary con-
cession, you patroniZe and encourage
the warehouse started and controlled by
your natural antagonists, you will give
them the strength which they lack, and
will aid in destroying your own safe
guards and defense.
Respectfully,
Spratt K Co., Pickett Tob. w.
J. 5. Phelps d Co., Planters Tob. w.
x Glover, Louisville Tob. w.
John III. Page * Co., Farmers Tob. w.
). Cay, Jr., Kentucky Tob. Association.
Meguiar, Helm & Co., 9Th st. Tob. w.
Semonin, Mason K Laughlin, Pike T.W.
White & Edwards, Green River Tob.
Glover & Co., Boone Tob. w.
Gilbert, Hudson x Co., Gilbert Tob. w.
Ray 4 Co., Falls City Tob. w.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22nd, 1879.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
THE EN d.

The course Of the weariest river
Ends In the great, gray sea;
The acorn, for ever and ever
Strives upward to the tree.
The Rainbow, the sky adorning,
Shines promise through the storm,
The glimmer OF coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form,
by time all knots are riven,
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear, both TO you and me.
Then, though the path may be dreary,
Look onward toward the goal;
Though the heart and the head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul.
Seek the right, though the wrong be
tempting,
Speak truth at any cost;
Vain Is all weak exempting
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hands and keen eyes be ready
For pain and ambushed foes;
Though earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may he raining,
But with evening comes the light;
Through the dark are low winds COM
planning,
Yet the sunrise gilds the height;
And Love has his hidden treasure,
For the patient and the pure;
And Time gives his fullest measure
To the workers who endure
And the World that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For We know that when We awaken"
We shall be satisfied"
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Thoughts n They Occur ON the
Corners.
BY DIOGENES.
No. V.


WHEN a man tells me thing, / am
apt to believe he is telling the truth
but when he comes back unsolicited and
tells the same thing, 1 begin to doubt,
and when he comes and pledges his
honor it is 50, don't believe a word of it.
Ira man is always ready to pledge his
honor, 1t is strong inference hat his
word is very unreliable, and il SO, so will
prove his honor. For an honest mans
word Is as sacred as his honor, or even
his bond.
YOUNG men, above all things, should
avoid going In debt without undoubted
means Of paying; by doing 50, they in
jure their standing and credit in society,
deprive themselves of credit II really
needed, lose their manly independence
of feeling; and when pressed to the
wall with their liabilities, almost always
resort to tricks and subterfuges, and f.
nally become dishonest and unreliable
for life.
THERE Is purity and neatness ofsOul
that shows in all Of some persons trans
actions; whilst there Is a coarsness
and vulgarity In others which render
their actions equally as conspicuous.
IT Is neither wealth or education that
constitutes the true gentleman it Is
purity Of thought, honesty of purpose,
kindness Of feeling and simplicity of
that constitutes any man
regardless of wealth, station
or learning.
No one Of good sense, memory and
will remain wholly un-
Books aud colleges, after all,
furnish but a small portion of the learn
ing needful in life. Nature, observation
and intercourse with the world furnish
us with our most useful lessons.
A MORTGAGE on mans estate is very
much like cancer on his person, the one
eating up his estate, and the other his vi
tality; and quack doctors and quack
lawyers are both apt to hasten the fatal
result.
MOST writers, like most fashionable
people, prefer gaudy show and Haunting,
to strength, durability and usefulness.
No sensible man should ever make a
to be complied with in the fu-
ture, without reducing it to writing.
The writing cannot lie and will not for
get, but whether parties to a contract
may, or may not, be disposed to do either,
yet We should recollect that mems men,
ories are like telescopes, disposed to
magnify greatly at the interest end, but
in the same ratio at the LA
bility end.
CARE and labor is the toll we have to
pay on the road to health and prosperi-
ty.
WE are generally more capable Of
giving good advice than acting it out
ourselves. Burns was q striking Illus
tration of this fact; every young man
should read, at least, once a year, his
'Epistle to young friend" yet where
was there ever more rolicking, reck-
|ess, imprudent scamp than Robert
Burns.
PROCRAsTINATTON Ia not ONLY the
thief Of time, but the thief Of prosperi-
" also. Jones procrastinated repairing
his fence-by reason Of which his calf
got out and strayed away. He thought
ne found it in Smiths pasture, Smith
thought differently. So he went to law
% get justice and his calf He got at
east $500 worth Of law, but says he
neither got justice or his cdlf.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
POsT-oFFICE BULLETIN.

PosT-oFFICE BULLETIN.
The Eastern mail leaves at 81 A. NJ, and
arrives at 81 Pm
The Western mail leaves at l01z A. N. and
arrives at Pm.
sulphur Springs, Fordsville, Haynesville
Liona and Pellville leaves Hartford every
Wednesday at 80 A. NJ, and arrives Thursday
at 8 p. n. Leaves Hartford every Thursday
at g p. NJ, and arrives Saturday at p. N.
The Owensboro mail, via Beda, Buford,
Pleasant Ridge and Masonville leaves on
Tuesday and Friday af A. NJ, and arrives
Monday and Thursday at p. NJ.
The Centertown mail arrives at 10 A. NJ, and
departs at ii A. N. "Wednesday.
C. ]. LAwToN, Postmaster.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

Baptist-Services first Sunday and Sunday
night in every month and Saturday night
preceding-W. p. Bennett, Pastor.
M. e Church South-Services third Sunday
and sunday night i'm each month-Rev. I. ].
Randolph, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

FoRDsvILLE, May 80.
Editor Herald .

Editor Herald:
A very heavy rain fell here Monday
and Monday night, doing a great deal
Of damage to the farmers A tree,
few yards in front of the school-house,
was struck by lightning, shocking sew
eral persons in town.
Rev. A. N. Whittinghin baptised a
lady, Of color 96 years old, Sunday the
18th.
Mr.. Elisha Miles wife, who has been
very low for some time, Is recovering.
Success to the HERALD.
H. w. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
Visit 10 Ohio Ceuty AFTER an Absence
OF Twenty Years


One uay last week, teiegrm was
recslVeu suninohing heV. A J. Miller
anI a.., myself 70 the beside OF rev X ID
Milier, VINO mas oeeh IN DAD heaith 1or
sometime, anu whose case was Thought
70 nave assumed more critical form-
OuI arrangements were speeuily made,
anu we were soon on our way TO ONO
county. we iound III oest and most
conNe,iIen. M unuer 'ne circunis'anees 10
coiie " private conveyance ana IL may
s no. ot zilnpr1ger 70 say .na1 We orove
,roiii Zion, hehuerson county, 10 our
oro.ners, zen miles beyond hartioru,
u,s.anee vi siAty,hNe miles IN one day
horse. IL was mos. uehgntiui day,
we 20. an carry s'ar', ulu no. urive haru
io. weie we ia.e ni Iesiening our uesu,
uation. ,2tl.,,i an =, tnis say 20 the aithiui
nliain anu as eoihpiihleht 10 !he
shlliIui sf living VI ny orotner: rassing
u, ,irouen Ilar,ioru Where our Iither did
ms us, ,r.Iilns anu were we oiten went 10
II mn when We "heIe ooys, one eouid not
pu. observe that the place Is just tne
ss'ine as ~ was twenty years ago. VI
eouIse .lany chanees nave taken piace
nany improvements nlaae-mahy oil
the olu cltizens gone-and others nave
taken thelr places, out We would nave
res'ally recognlzeu tne pace even II we
nau not khowh II 10 oe hartiord, sorry
ina. TIME uiu not permit US 10 nnger
long enough 10 VISIT some oi the Old m
miiiar piaeesIgo 10 the mil and nathe
III .he fough creek triVerl, as We
Mere want 10 uo IN our ooynood-
bu. we hau 10 h'lsten onto our orothers
anu we passed out oy the rignt road
without asking anyone 10 direct us.
ooing oul through tne Stepnens settle
ihent, Wnich was one OF the very Dest
IIhProVeu portiohs Oh Onio county wnen
we Ieit there, lew signs OF improve,
ineht were observed, until we reached
the raii rosss, wnich recalled speech
.has oiu uiicie jimmy stewart useu 10
make "heh speakihg ON the works OF
hithre anu the city man oiten ulu the
oid gentleman astonisne ana enrapture
ms hearers py MS eloquent aiiusion 10
the time Oh progress wnen the IRON horse
WOULD come dasning through the land
oiue oiazes gushing rom ms nostriis,
ana the Old gentlemen VINO Is still living
hnds pleasure as reference Is made
70 ms prophesy. AS an acompiisned
iact; fassing along the Morgantown road
towhere the new ROAD 10 Caneyviiie
lntersects II, anu taxing the new road,
we soon noticed that, that part OF the
county mas improved greatly, new
larms nave oeen opened, new houses
ouiit, ana the general improvement or
Ihe country indicates pleasing and
most agreeable degree OF prosperity:
We were now passing tnrougn our old
huntihg GROUNDS anu nearing the nome
d my chiidhood, WIN emotions or
mingled pleasure and sadness. The
nome OF MT wilson, VINO married our
eidest nVing SISTER, was reached, and
We sto0u al tne uoor Oh her Win wnom ]
We had lived IN the most loving relation
,hd sympathies, Inc changes wnicn
.lhle Diings 10 aiI had placed US beyond
,ecoghilion oi our own SISTER; Inc
'uspense was soon reiieVeu, and the JOY |
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

A Y.M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. l5s.-
IA Meets third Monday night in each
month. WIN. ii. MOORE, W. NJ.
II. WEISsHEIMER, Secretary
ID A. M.-KEYSTONE CHAPTER, No.
hs ll0.-Meets second Monday in each
month. NJ. r. NJ. McINTYRE, II. p.
ii. .WEINsHEIMER, Secretary.
II o. g. .T.-HARTFORD LODGE, No. 49,
L. Meets In Masonic Hall, Hartford, KY,
every Thursday evening. A cordial in vitation
Is extended to members of the Order TO visit
us, and all such will made welcome.
CLAUDE ]. YAGER, w. L. T.
GROSS WILLIAMS, w. Sec.
ID. f. THOMAS. L. ID.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
r. X: Murrell, Master Commissioner Hartford.
4. w. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
G. W. Bunger, Hartford :. =. Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam; +. III: Cooper, Fordsville; :. l..
Court begins second Mondays i'm May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. ]. A. Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon. Joseph Haycnft, Attorney, owensboro.
4. l. suilenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins ON fourth Mondays In March
and September, continuing two weeks each
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. h. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. p. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the arst Monday In every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays I'm January,
April. July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the first Mondays in January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col. W. ii. Porter, Surveyor, Cromwell.
A. IL. Baird, School Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartforf-W- II. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays In January, April, July and October.
X. c. Hardwick, Marshal.
Beaver Dsm-E. w. Cooper, Judge, nrst
Saturday in January, April, July and October
Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
Cromwell-A. p. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday in January. April, July and Octo-
ber. q. G. Butler, Marshal.
Ceralvo--Henry Tinsley, Judge, second Sat-
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton--Wm. Hamilton, ST., Judge, post
ohce address, McHenry, Courts held third
Saturday In January, April, July and October.
vacant, Marshal, post-office address, Nc
Henry.
Rockport-H. o. Roby, Judge, Dan. Tiche-
nor, Marshal. Courts held third Wednesday
in January, April, July and October.
Rosine-R. r. Wedding, Judge, ]. +. Lewis,
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday in Janu-
ary, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
BP,wiihersJunei Dec. septs
D B. HsIs9aok1 Tsy195. Iane Sept Is Dee Is
HARTFORD.
A. Il b Ben Bennett, June 70 septss Dec. g
RocKPoRr.
WI Rowe, June . Sept 2 Dec. q
WI n N,lIss Tannon' June ls Sept = Dec Is
f. %. Porter, June % Sept. 10 Dec. %
Melvin Taylor" q % 20
CoNsTABLEs.
Fordsyille-George Bradneld, Post-office
address, Fordsvilie.
Buford-Nacant.
Hartford-H. b. Tay lor. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
town.
Rosine-W- w. E zell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-ofiice Crom-
we'll
, 1879-03-11

fpectol DttpafcA 10 tn 1f7b4Hx.
NKw f0MlE, March l0.-1nAtN-Wheat compar.
ntiYeay tame; ostn In speculative interest very
little aptr.t perceptlblet from othor souscea a
limited inquiry for ,aost Graucs; winter wheat
values rcredcd }s01c pss hu. and elosol weak on
fseer offerings: springs aa0 favored buyers. though
not changed materially. Corn In moderately
active demand fur early delivery, partly for ahtp.
ncnt at rather hrlHer psIecs for ciuico old
No. 2. but shada luwer 6Ruscs for other quail
ties. coslng heavily, unKra'lcd stock showing tho
must depression: In tho option ,,nc business was
VERY light ut slightly Feiuced quotations; miKcl
We4leFn HngrAlednt 4;Ap1tEc. NYe more active,
and quoted shout stealy; No. = Western In store
quoted At 0lc aud aloat at B1!iG9.Iac. Oats about
steady on ycfy IhGlgraia mpyccnt In tuoes Keadoa;
No. ! Clilcagu aflont Qn1tcd At 1t,iGt:bc, aud do
In s.ors-H. 600 bu-at ;slc.
rNoy1sloxs-Iiox products much lowor carly III
tho day, and very dull, hut left oN moro drmly,
Western nesa liuli aid 15lk.0o lu.ef, c!osux ,lrt
anu quotea at thu c0so for March at $40. 0OslQ 10
for now: for April, $40. .00Q5l0. 10 tor new; aud
May Ut $40, ,05Qtt 1870, Cut meats quoted about
steady OH fair inquiry. bacon alum Of sale long
clears st AEo asked, and short clear ut bc ssked.
| Western steam Lard moderately sought Tor early
delivery II fas4uccd prices. clQ4ta& stronger,
,TALLow-itasaet nlvss freely dealt !u; pstms At
Cioge Vt U u-1tIc, ' ~
6uaAAa-liaw Inactive; Caba u.uacoyado st
0x9tot,c for faiF to Rood refining; 1esncl in luoss
request: ,,,,. ,.n...,.x, ~,
| FnGiuuFs-A centrally sluw movement reported
U't4y; moderate call Tor accommodation tor Hraln
| ind Hour, aud limited Inquiry TOT toun49o fot
! petroleum. 1t about previous quotatGns.
, 1879-03-11
TALM AGE.

the erooklyn presbytery's chare,.
NEW 1ohk, March lo.-1hc brooklyn p,,.h,.
tery to-day decided to try Dr.. Tamaco IN ,s'u,' y,
following CHARGES, presented by The CommI,,..s
appointed ut the previous session: ''s'
Deceit and falschood in statcmeuts r.c,,,,..
his withdrawal from tic cdltorsl,lp Of thn =,
tian dt Hurk. s'S t"Fas'
In stating that tho sltt!ngs in tbe Tsbsro,s.
were free. s'uscse
OF accusing J. Y. 1iathaway Of d,.bon,..
or Enlsc.iopd In colteriinT .rh,,-n.,
t1le payment Of the Church irbt, bt'u'''ns l'r
Ot deceit IN the difficulty concerrtno H..
Eanlst Of tho Tabernacle, atl ii etatinr te. ne o.
was 70 be arratgncd for hetoroloxY, shea 11 ~ ~
kuow that auch Was not tlio case, ""Sa 10
, 1879-03-11
INCORPORATED,



SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, AInrrh t0.--Liccnses to or
ganszo the following mined proposed corpora
tlons ware issued to-day BY tha 8euretary OF
Sinte:
Tho Robert Altchlaon Perforated Metal Com
pany, of Ch!cago: capital! 81, CO..: corpurators,
Robert Aitchlson, Andrew D. Aitrhison, and
Andrew urysiale.
stTl,s Owl uold und Sityes Mining Company, Of
Trlucetun; cap!ta9, sG0O 900; obtGct, asininG IN
Arlzoaa; eorpurators, II. II. Trltnble, j. II.
Fawcctt, mil u. H. Gushing.
capital, R!W,OtN; ohtce, tllu manufacture Of
steain and wntcr plp9 u1ltl b}ler covering; cor
porn!nrs. 1eorgc Kelly. Christopher D. Austin,
und Leon z. Wclgh.
, 1879-03-11

have produced much cxhns,sttqn, aa all Of IA
enn testify, hht nt kntno ollcr time when he has
1!t,aclf thoroughly IN hand, When hu Is nblc to
survey the whole table mid study Ito angles AID
1ts pockets, to see exactly how to carotn not
only on the red bnll, hut IN t'1cQlaek, and On
tic Chsncsc--[laughtcr]-t md not I'll
to the fore ia thu champion political billiard
player 1T al the Len,Isplcrcs mud al the agcs.
fLaughtcr.] That Is his mi.ston md tcstfny,
H,sl It he Is truo to It his ,la.,c Will be Light,
4 landmark On tie cliffs Of fa1no.tN