davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-05

GRASS WIDOws.-Wnat a different mean
ing from the original one many words &C
Qulre by common use. Grass widow IS one
of these. 1t is generally a woman whose
husband has left her from incompat ibility,
or cor more tangible cause. and who, though
not divorced, has no intent to live with her
again. Long ago a grass widow was an
unmarried woman who has a child, and
sometimes the word is so applied here. In
Europe it means simply a wife who is tenn
porarily separated from her husband for
any reason whatever, but without any dis
harmony or any idea Of reproach. In Eng
land a woman whose husband is in Ind,a
or Australia is spoken of, without disre
spect, as a grass widow; SO is a French wife
whose natural protector is In Algeria or Isle
de Bourbon, although in Great Britain the
expression is also understood in the Amerl-
can sense. Grass widow is really a corrup
tion of grace widow (the French say ceure
par grace, a widow by grace or faver, and
was specially used in reference to the wives
of the Crusaders. who were left at home
while their absurdly enthusiastic iieges
fought against the inidels in Palestine,
and often stayed away SO long that their
spouses sought consolation, and found 1t
only too really.
Lenoir Opic: Noah Hardin, a man of low
blood. living five miles from Banner Elk.
the premises of Elijah Smith, a few days
entered the corn field where Elijah was at
work and shot him with an army musket.
Seventeen. squirrel shot and one large slug
entered the hands and thighs of Mr.. Smith
and others splintered his hoe handle and
cut the corr around him. Hardin made
his escape.
Charlotte OJserres: There have been 222
dogs returned for taxation over 100 more
than was returned last year. Major Dowd
and Gen. James NJ. Leach spoke to a large
and enthusiastic crowd at Dallas on Satur.
day last. Notice of this meeting was short,
but a large crowd assembled aud the meet
ing was voted a big success. After the
speaking a Hancock and Jarvis club was
organized. -Peyton, the little son Of Mr..
f. A.. Folsom, who was so seriously burned
last week in a heap of cinders lying nea,
the Richmond & Danville depot, died yes
terday afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-05
thin is Sara Bernhardt, pa,
That shadow of a shade ?"
my boy, she is Just about as thir

My boy, She IS Just about as thin
As pic mic lemonade
The Fruit Fair to be held at New Garden
Fair Grounds, in this county. Saturday,
August eth, promises to be a grand success
and a mosfssenjoyable affair.
Maj NelMckay, a prominent lawyer of
Harnett county, died at his residence last
Saturday and was buried Sunday afternoon
at Summerville. He was the Republican
candidate against Col. Waddell four years
ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

i-AfAhnle iines.
From C. p Taylor, who until lately
freighted between Rawlins and White
river, we learn that the bodies of Agent
Meeker and the other agency employees
have not been buried. When the
troops first reached the agency, the bod
les were simply laid on the ground and
a light coating Of sod thrown over
them, and in that condition they have
been allowed to remain to this day. Our
informant states that since the coming
Of warm weather the stencil is so bad
that it Is almost impossible TO get near
these graves" and that the scene is
horrible in the extreme. II this is true
and we have no reason to doubt it
the military department should be SO.
yerely censured for allowing such a
state Of things To exist near the post.
Even II the relatives of these murdered
men took no steps toward having the
bodies decentiy inferred. the officers
stationed at the post near by should
have seen TO 1t that they were at least
given Christian burial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

A letter from Young's Point, Mon
tana, in the Yellowstone Journal May
90, relates the following: A party of
Crow Indians have just returned from
Bull mountains and the Musselshell
bringing with them I've Sioux scalps,
having killed six Sioux, one falling into
q deep crevice Of rocks and could not
be recovered. The Crows are all in
excellent spirits and jubilant over their
capture and expect to have an exciting
pow-wow on their arrival ut their camp
on the saltwater. They came In by the
way Of Hensley creek divide, some ten
miles above this place, securing the
adjacent country on their way in. 1t
Is gratifying to the settler in this ex-
posed country to know that bands OF
friendly Indians nre constantly patroll-
ing their borders for their safety and
finding sufficient incentive to do so
In possessing themselves Of Sioux ponies
In addition to their pay rs scouts. This
II certainly controlling inducement to
the friendly Crows to take the war path
against our most deadly enemies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
Satisfactorily settled.

Denver, June 16.-Gov. Pitkin has
advices from L.eadville that compro-
mise has Leen agreed ON between tho
strikers, mine owners and managers,
and the militia will be disbanded on
Friday. The basis OF the compromise
has not yet been annouced.
Denver, June 16.-A Leadyille dis
patch TO the Neirs says: The indications
are that the strike Is about TO be amic-
ably settled. The miners will hold a
final meeting tomorrow forenoon. at
which Gen. Crook and staff are to be
present Tho executive committee Of
the miners union have drawn up reso-
lutions that they claim the mine owners
havs' accepted, and the meeting is
called for the purpose Of submitting
the resolutions to the union.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
TILDExs ArPEAL.
Twelve Hea.ons why the Old Man
should be Nominated.


Chicago, June l6.-The Tfibsoae's
New York special says There has been
much speculation about Tilden,s course
at Cincinnati, but the appeal which Is
presented 10 the delegates, and which
can have only one author, effectually
settles the question Of his candidacy.
The appeal has been carefully guarded,
but copy is In hand and is given in
full. II contains twelve questions
which make the query whether Tilden
was elected In 1876, whether he is not
de jifre president now, whether he was
not defrauded out Of Office by conspir-
acy, whether the house had so declared,
whether In this view q democratic con-
yention can justly and consistently
nominate another man, whether any
other democrat can consistently accept
the nomination. Must not the demo
cratic convention vindicate Tilden and
their own rights by nominating himi
win the democratic convention nomi'
nate another man than the one their
platform must declare was cheated out
Of the presidency? VIII not the repub-
lican press justly ridicule the illogical
position OF the democratic conventionf
What grand opportunity is presented
TO democrats whose names have been
published IN connection with the candi-
dacy TO unite in a note TO the conven-
tion Withdrawing their names and pre-
senting that Of the man whom the peo-
ple elected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Washington, June 10.-Both houses
OF congress adjourned sine die at noon
to-day.
All the regular annual appropriation
bills were signed by the president in
time to announce their approval before
the house adjourned, and consequently
all became laws.
A number Of nominations failed to
receive action and expired at the close
Of the session, among them that Of
John +. Hartranft rs collector Of Gus
toms for Philadelphia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
Cruiser. In Comm, n,..len.

st. Petersburg, June l6.-The Grand
Duke Constantine has inspected seven
men-of-war which are TO reinforce the
feet in eastern waters. Two cruisers
sailed for the Pacific ON Sunday. An
other cruiser and floating battery
win sail for Vladivostok the end of
next week and the remainder in the
course Of q month.
Berlin, June 16.-The German Cor
vette Adriadne has been ordered TO re-
main at Montevideo owing to the con-
dition Of affairs In Buenos Ayers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

London. June 16.-At meeting OF
Irish members Of parliament II was re-
solved to ask the government 10 double
the grant for the Irish distress and to
charge uniform rate OF one per cent.
interest, and also that sixty thousand
pounds, instead Of thirty thousand. be
voted for the construction Of fishery
piers. II the amendments are rejected
In parliament Parnell will move that
the bill for the relief OF dlstress be re-
ferred to special committee of Irish
members under the Craftsmanship Of
Forster, chief secretary OF Ireland
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

which he completely yindicates Genera
Garfield from any wrong in connection
with the Credit Mobilier matter. Mr..
Black says Garfield was evidently de-
eeised by oakes Ames, and says: ''EIis
lGarhsldl integrity depended upon the
question whether he acted with his eyes
open II he had known the true char
acter Of the proposition made TO him,
he would not have endured it, much
less embrace IT,"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
senate connrmas.on..

Washington, June 16.-The Senate
confirmed Col. Drum, adjutant general;
Otto Mears Colorado; John b. Bow
man Kentucky, Alfred b. Meachan
Washington ID. G., Geo. w. Many
penny Columbus. Ohio. John J. Russell
Iowa, commissioners to ratify agree
ment with the Ute Indians; Jacob Helf-
ferich. Of Louisiana, 10 be coiner Of
the United States mint ut New Orleans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Boston, June 16.-The wool market
dull, but rather more inquiry. Gala
ifornia wool very quiet. Prices nomi-
nal, the best northern wool dun at
80 and 30 cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Deadwood, June l6.-Martin L.
couk. who was sentenced to be hanged
July I'd. for the murder Of Mrs. Minnie
Callison, IN August, 1878, has been
eommuted TO life Imprisonment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
Gen. Myers Rank.

Washington, June l6.-The president
approved the sundry civil appropriation
bill. and under its provisions. nomi-
mated Col. Albert J. Myer chief signal
officer, with the rank OF brigadier gen
eral.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
Try Them.

Invalids and persons in delicate
health will find the "a 4 G." Bitters
the best tonic made. Composed OF
fresh herbs and roots, with choice liq-
nor, they lend tone TO the digestive or
gans and strengthen and invigorate the
entire system. Sold by
m9-tf ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Dublin, June 16.-Five families, who
were evicted yesterday. have been re-
instated by large crowd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Like oil upon troubled waters Is the
iniluence OF Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar upon cold.
Fixes Toothache Drops cure In one
minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Tho Army or the Potomac Reuniss,
The eleventh annual meeting Of the
society Of the Army of the Potomac
took place here to-day. Gen. Sheridan
arrived in this mornings train; also
zen. Nelson A. Miles and many other
eminent soldiers and veterans were
present. The number In all was about
ao. The reunion Is q complete success.
Inc city profusely decorated. Special
trains were run from all directions,
bringing In spectators to the number Of
ABOUT 1900. An address OF welcome
was delivered by Hon. Daniel Roberts,
r,'y attorney Of Burlington, to which
Daniel E. sickles, president Of the
s0cle'y Of the Army Of the Potomac
responded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
SINE DIE.
SCENES on ooxeREss,



washington, June 16.-Jones, Of
p,orIda. chairman Of the committee on
..v,l AFFAIRS, reported with amendment
hi. ioint resolution instructing the sec
r,tary Of the navy TO take necessary
stems TO secure adequate naval stations
.nd harbors for the use OF the naval
forces of the United States ut the
,rouer points on the Atlantic and Pa
s;ae coasts and the Central America and
American isthmuses. He asked the pres
ent consideration.
Cockrell objected 10 the measure, do
claring the policy Of the government In
International questions The resolu-
tIou was placed on the calender.
Anthony attempted TO bring up the
presidents veto message for action, but
the senate voted to 90 into executive
session first, and after that they con-
sidered the house bills on the calander.
despite Anthony's protest that 1t was
discourteous treatment OF the message.
The vote to consider the calander was
carried by n party vote. except the
Plumb, Booth and Hili votes-yea and
Farley nay. Three or four house bills
we're then passed.
On motion Of Logan the eight-hour
bill was taken up.
Withers objected, and it was tabled.
On motion OF Blaine the resolution
10 give the annual employees a months
extra pay was ainchoed 70 inciuae the
senate employees and then tabled, 10
avoid the action ON bailey's motion
designed TO Kill IL, 70 make IL incinde
all employees OF the government
The usual complimentary RESOLUTIONS
were passed
On motion OF Conkiing the barley
malt bill was taken up ana ne refused
to give way Tor the consideration OF the
Presidents message.
Thurman saw no constitutional OBJ
lection TO the consideration OF vote
on the message next session. IL would
be little late, but there was no time
now.
After executive session, the doors
were opened, and at noon the senate
very quietly adjourned.
House.
Washington 'uhe io.-inefe was T.
great ciamor ior ieeosni'ion IN 'ron' Oh
the speaker aesA- Inc MOTION " pro-
ceed 70 inc speakers .aoie was fe'ecleo
by los 70 a. "ednesoays session
then oeguh.
carlisle reported from the committee
on 'ne i'ohnei'y- +" psnourne oiioeiy
case o,ueieu p.ih'eu anu eooin.h'''eo'
oaiiis'e sa'u inc co,nihi''ee haa unan-
lmousiy decided that the anonymous
,e.'.' wa" "u auu 'en. " "A. "
,,n'ey ' ~ o'ue. po'nss .ueio "e'e
u',.s'eenen.s ~ 'ns ovinu'..'eo'
us "'Nu "n''ne' WIG oo'.
me- .'sS 'Au ,, -un.u any .on0ius,on
,S.,a,.s s Dn. n.eee'on WIN
49,, Wv 80. - a., = my, y. "ou'u suD'. '"'
.e, r','1 ''e ''o a., o'' o'eS..''
sa VIC nia'o.i'y "Au ny
80, . .."s e' hAu my POI
," .ose'on m'su ~
n.c,,on =, au M
c.r,,.,a -,
h.rr.ssaa - ...-..,.- ~, -
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M.nn,. ia ..',.,s -,
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So, ~ N -. f
$3.50 - .'o uolhooia''o 'nenoo's VI
seat 20 norrs,,v
ph,s,.r ..n..'. . .,,..,.-w..
h,rna ~, s.'.,,,.s ~.
-, e. go. .., 49, - ~ '', ~, -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

Addoms & Glover's Syrup will cure
Cough, Bronchitis and Weak Lungs.
a27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

For fine watch repairing.
ap29tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west
Subscribe for It.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
A DISCOVERY eY ACCIDENT,

A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT,
hzvo devoted years Of study and experiment TO
hni-a specific Tor diseases of the Kid
ns,s, niaader: : Urinary 0rsnns and
disrovery has rapidly incrcased In favor. gaining
the approval and confidence OF medical men and
thu-e who have used It; IL has become q fayurita
Nth all classes and wherever introduced has
Superselcd all other treatments
DISEASES OF the KIDNEYS
arc tho most prevalent. dangerous and fatal afer-
ridious In their character. that persons often
suffer for long timo before knowing what aiis
them The most characteristic symptoms aro
gradual wasting away OF the whole body, pain In
tho back. side or loins; weak. feeble exhausted
feeling; loss OF appctito and dread Of exercise;
neanty and painful discharge OF yarioualy colorei
urine: inability TO retain or expel tho urine;
minute Hhrs-is casts In the urine: and. when
tho nisease Ia Of long duration. there is much
emaelaiion and general nervous proatration.
THE ONLY CURE.
We say positively. and without fear Of contra
diction. that DAYS KIDNEY PAD Is tho
hrst and only infallible euro for every form Of
Kidney disease. II h the best remedy yet discoy.
cred for this complaint. and moro efiocfual In its
operation than any other treatment. by using
faithfully and pcrsistenty no case will bo found
inyeterate As not to yield toits powerful remedial
IS STRONGLY ENDORSED.
We have the most unequivocal testimony 10 It's
searr in,iIl,scnen sna gn ehar
How \ ilse was sared y ssvins tbo Sis,arS =;
,hIs No., dscoxe-y 49, s.as -, - ~ 80. =.
.his cu ~ r.n, ~, tyrs,s Co. a, " must
mIT-SEInN ~ y 4 ns a.. aS,ahs,s,..,.,. y,
go, ~ -, , ,,i, -. ~ = -.. -. :, :. " .skll,s.
~ ,hsirn,,s pay,i. Ia, ~ a. aR,, ~ ~ .s.pt
c..es ~ ion, s,1 es ~ ~, ,. =, y,
hidr.s. NV vTmWtv;vs IA n ~ T,.,s :. -!
n = ny IL D,., =, a. A. ". ioieaq, ".
EHuUIuI Kisnax p.d. ~ s 49,, NJ -
~ -, ,,se, 49,, q, 49, - an. sA.s
,.rn ths,p Az 10 n Va Is1nSeV n 4 ~ ~
taia,,o other. AMI xaa vii moi - s,ss,,isai
.,,u,o ou ovx, NM
suvx rururu @ uvu ,or NV .tusu, ,rira
oln,s5us,x an, I'M !, ,,a,nas ua,,r,ndar mo no
oiusu saIsoss Aou spr,I xsupgy snl6NI I MN
s.sru,ion kuuru oui on surnn MUUluvI
N opsToi sno NV IgN1rv TV6 .sss,nny
n Ioi oiuu .saIl tuss saInS aIqrxIuuar ,sotil 10
riooaI esiri puu N s sui 10 sio,uu on,
sutAta .paArS, sr a orr . notr . .Nooa Iun oc.Is
'suaIpIygo .oors tszis uIixsj PSI Irtss,is .oo.sS
PED luiussu-estId sq, 20 ,dIs5si no ts;ss,sod
20 sayl usm a iuss 10 .s,sl.tinIp a OPS ,oI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

a DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT,
which supplies want men OF eminent ability
have devoted years OF study and experiment 10
hni-a speciGc Tor diseases of the Kid
nfyS, niadder. Urinary Organs and
Nervous sy~tem-and from the timo Of itn
disrovery has rapidly incrcased In favor gaininl,
the approval and confidence OF medical men and
thu-s who have used it: It has become . favorita
Giih all classes and wherever introduced has
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17

al Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-17
pIsEAsEs OF THE KIDNEYs
THE ONLY CURE.

We Hay poslLlVeIy. and Mithont icar OF contra-
diction. that DAYS KIDNEY PAD IL tho
hrst and only infallible euro for every form OF
Kidney disease. II is tho best remedy yet disooy
cred for this complaint. and moro eaoctual In its
operation than any other treatment. BY using
faithfully aud persiatently will no found 20
inyeterate As no, TO yield toits powerful rcmciai
, 1880-12-08
THE RAILROADS.
Efforts to Secure a Cessation OF
the Southwestern War.
Proposed Advance in 13nst-BOunl
Freight lsntcs.
Further Concerning the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio Fight.

rrY1E ,vrerrnv 1..ssrxcrp wan
u.sl,,. $780,, 49, ,,ar ,sat,.,. ,.,n', ~: =,
attohH chor's are no" oeE'3 tnnae ny .. H.
Joe, and Joseph r. Tucker. ucuernt Trotlic Mnn.
nvcr ~ tho iiinots f."ntra,. to ,,rtnr tw,ctt,cr
tho tfes'ac"ts vi the Fat'ous foa"s lannl'9 10
Southwestern rosnts TO tnse into consideration
antl settlc, # ossbc, tho difficulties npw exist
a. T.,I. ..1 1.s. '..." .1 ~.
ing .'lo 81. LOUIS nntl hnhsas Clty nas*enRer
crn lines arc p!.tccl IN I'm awkward position by
thn ,,r,.,,t ems t,,twno,, H.. A,ts,, ,u, ~,
, 1880-12-08
ANOTHER FREIGHT BOOM.


NEW YonK, Dec IA spcctat to tho Times
from SyrHcusD snys: It Is sem-oil1cmly m
nonnced tlat transportation ratea on tho rail-
Fu.t's will ndvanco so0n nnd tho report Is acill-
1nH freight cast With riiah. a second freight
boom Is in progress on the New York Ceutral,
md during tho pnst few days It
has been ito uncommon slight to SEQ thousand
loaded fretght-cArs At DO Wilt, Tho nsakt- up
centre of tito road, which is tlyo miles cast OF
syrncusc. The boom originated at Du,rMo
wherc cars wcro loaded or nbtaInaL from other
roads. Tho freight Is mostly urnn and lncr-
chandlsc. Tho present freight boom Is rs largo
US tho ono Of n few weeks agu, The nycrnKo
humber Of frcight-tnIins cnst per day through
this city IL nifty, nnd west from thirty to forty.
President Hugh J. Jewett, OF tho Eric CUln-
pnny. stntcd this evening that thorp hud bren
ITO ndvnHca IN tho rntes Ut fretHht OH his road,
mud tonH WIS at prGst11t contemplated. 11e had
n0t el!rd nf nhy A1vAncg OF tho rales on tho
Central fionsl, anu did not bpllcyc that
there had been nny. As to what might have
bccn donn west OF HyrRcuso ho could
nut say. Ito Ind no Information Oh tho subject.
IT WIS thought elsewhere thht tho rUatls west Of
SyratMso hMyc been inclined tn altcr their
freight nnd passenger charges frequently. Ms,d,
hH ht this seus1n mn AttvnncG In their rntes Ii
generally looked for, West1rn merchants nrU
shipping thoir goods through As rapidly As pos
BiDlu before tho anticipated riso takes place.
, 1880-12-08
DRUNK AGAIN.
Spfetdl Dbtpateh to Tnt Chieaoo Tt4h,,aA


nuFrAf.s. N. Y, Dec. 7.-Lauor lima ngntn
got tho brtter OF ]. X. Emmot, tho celebrated
actor. md lio Ia nt tho Palace Hotel In this city,
III very sorlOuB condition. Ile was to hnyo
begun weeks engagement nt Nochcstcr OIL
Monday night, but waa tnkcn with vomiting on
Sunday, md did not go 10 tho lnttor city, Tho
doctor III attendance upon tho unfortunate Frflx
says That ho hns drank great ,lcal OIL m empty
stnn,nch, md has seriously Infected tho cuttings
of that organ. Ills manager WIS with htr, yes
terdny, and this morning he decided TO
throw up hta cHEagcmonta Mt Rochester, Syrn-
elise, md Albany. Ills weeks work in this
city WAS worry profitable one. the receipts
nmounti Ing to &5,20o, but the FS1tz of that week
was mh}. 2t ne 70 Fs Of o. s wonera aetyi
townr'ls his pnpllarty, WIS pninfufiy nbsont.
it ilnt tho Erentest ohauRo was IL his voice. Tho
much app!nusc AMI 80 many sfekels Tor h,in
WSpS 10 hSSo N w Ana Ssss t1 o
scarcely bc heard aioya tie orchcsrn, that % do,y
tli[e tho house overy ovcnl1sg, il III ~ Ike Ioe
sya %1 aG %tes IT, sh sTa rry 's ees the favor
natknhlu sh,ie or Ills wo,tl,i secure racogniuou.
1i1t, outside Of TINT, applause was thing Of tho
Ii!s company !cft for Rochester, and aro still
~ TINT city: What tholr movements in tho near
Intsro Eno WI W. ~ nc Inc men1oss Of tho copy DO not
r1cs for tho entIro senson vere insured 10 then,
before they startcd out in tho fall, anl it mat-
iess ,iyn,a 1,o nr e @ n91 whether Mr. Emmot Is In
l, L. a. ,a Interview ter to-1ay Emmcte staso man
apf aKfer WIZ hug been With him for three sousons,
18 b' S hs xoso h"E to
-, AZ effort e iln n.t from Fttz i!la plans for