davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

Some one has asked what has become
of Mr.. Conkling. Politically, he has
disappeared. His name and acts are
no longer given the prominence they
received as those of the great boss. 1t
is said that he has received three $780,
900 retainers since he was dropped
from political honors. That seems to
be very fair business. He will soon
accumulate considerable of that vulgar
article called wealth at that rate, and,
if he again aspires to political hOnOrs,
can use barrels of money to carry his
point. He may find that more effect
i've than barrels of arrogance and self
esteem. 1t is not at all probable that
the country has seen the last of Nh.
Conkling as political party. He is a
man of too much power to be lost by
one defeat. Some day he will again
come to the front; but, it is to be
hoped, with the lesson of the last five
or six months SO worked into his char
acter, that he will be more prudent,
less arrogant, looking more toward
real questions, dwelling less upon per-
sonal differences. 1t is universally adj
mitted that his talents are of the first
order; unfortunately, his egotism was
also up to the same high water mark.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

There is alarm in the camp of tile
protective tariff men. The various
leagues for the furtherance Of protec
ton seem to think that danger
threatens their beloved system-that
the free traders are going to make an
attempt to do away with protective
tariff in the future in the next Con-
gress. The leagues are accordingly
sending out circulars to manufae-
turers, and trying to get up a counter
current. 1t will be surprise to many
to learn that any such danger is appre.
hended. Protective tariff has grown
so old, and has served as nursing bot
tie so long for many of our American
manufactures, that the idea of taking
away the pap at this age, especially by
a Republican Congress, is altogether
improbable. Free Trade has been the
Democratic hobby-horse for so many
years that unless Hancock's remark,
that he deemed an attempt to intro
duce free trade at this time iaadvis-
able, is considered to have nullified the
free trade clause of the Democratic
platform, it would seem little like
going over to the Democrats. The ten
dency of theorists, at least, has been
toward free trade in this country for
some. Most of the graduates from our
colleges and universities are free
traders, the professors in these colleges
are free traders, the best works on DO
litical economy advocate free trade. 1t
is possible that this silent but firm
growth of sentiment in favor of the
system has revolutionized public opin-
ion, and that there is danger O. that
free trade ideas have found their way
into congressional brains. Be that as
it may, we are in a fair way of seeing
the good old fights between free trade
and protective tariff resumed, with
important acquisitions on either side,
during our generation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

The French elections have resulted
in a decided Republican victory and
an ignominious defeat to the ROyalists'
The returns are now all in and contest
ed cases settled, and the composition of
the Chamber of Deputies is as follows :
459 Republicans, AZ Bonapartists, Al
Monarchists, Of the Republicans, 80
are Left Center, 16S Left, 2O6 Republi.
Gun Union, and 40 Extreme Left.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

brought to grounds, put into the build
ing of fine arts. properly labeled, and
secured from doing harm to himself
for not coming before when ne sees
all the sights that are to be seen at the
Fair Grounds. Operations begin at
A. NJ. first day. Come.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09
SOMERS C4TCUS.

A Republican Caucus will be held at the
Town Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, to elect
three delegates to represent the town in the
Convention at Kenosha on Wednesday, Sept
IA, ct II o'clock, to elect two delegates to
the State Convention at Madison Sept. 2lst
By ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

There is more strength restoring power in
so cent bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic
than in hushel of malt or a gallon of milk.
AS an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney
corrector, there is nothing like it, and in
valids find it wonderful invigorant for mind
and body. See other column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

The rumor early in the week of a
large massacre of troops by Indians
near Ft. Apache in Arizona has prov
ed an eXaggeration. There were, how
ever, ten or a dozen soldiers killed,
and there is trouble ahead with the
Indians in this territory. The govern
ment has not managed the Indian
question very successfully. General
quiet along the whole frontier scarcely
ever prevails, and periodically come
the details of some hOrrid Indian mas
sacre. 1t is questionable whether it
is possible to avoid these outbreaks.
It seems to be part of the Indian nature.
Great Britain has managed the Indian
question in the Dominion with very
few, if any, such scenes upon her from
tier, but she has an entirely different
class of people to deal with. Itcannot
be denied in our own case that the
Indian has been cheated and bulldozed
and bullied into the state of settled
hate he now feels for the government
that has robbed him. The class of peo-
pie that have lived upon the frontier
of the United States since the discOv-
cry of gold in the mountains has been
a leading cause also in producing the
present relations. The government
has not been free enough to punish its
citizens for acts of cruelty and fraud
upon the Indian, while any transgres-
sion upon the rights of settlers has
been cruelty revenged. The frontier
is at present turbulent. There are
prospects ahead of more of it. 1t will
not be surprising if large Indian war
falls into the hands of Uncle Sam be-
fore many years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1881.
STATE REPUBLICAN, CONFEN-
TTON.


There will be a convention repre-
senting the Republican party of Wis
consin, at Madison, on Wednesday,
September Fl, at noon, to nominate a
state ticket, consisting of candidates
for governor and other state officers,
to be supported by the party at the
coming November election. and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention
Each senate and assembly district is
entitled to two delegates, to be selected
In the usual manner.
R. H. BAKER,
Chm State Central Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

HSS@ We respectfully request all who are
indebted 10 US TO call and settle up when in
town during the fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Pittsburg Pa, writes e /
suffering with general debility want of appetite
constipation, etc., that life burden after
using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt better than for
years. cannot praise your bitters too much.
R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y. writes e Your BuIdock
Blood Bitters in chronic diseases of the blood liver
and kidneys have been sgnally mark ed with success
have used them myself with best results for tor
pidity of the liver and in the of friend of mine
suffering from dropsy the effect was marvellous"
Bruce Turner, Rochester N. Y, writes: have
been subject to serious disorders of the Kidneys and
unable to attend to business BURDOCK BLOOD BIT
TIERS relieved me before half bottle was used. ]
feel confident that they will entirely cure me-"
E. Ashnith Hall, Binghamton, N Y, writes: 81
suffered with dull pain through my left lung and
shoulder Lost my spirits, appetite and COLOR and
could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your
BURDocK BLOOD BITTERs as directed, and have felt
no pain since first week after using Them
Mr.. Noah Batas Elmira, N. Y, writes: About
four years ago had attack of bilious fever, and
never fully recovered. My digestive organs were
weakened, and would be completely Frustrated for
days. After using two tiles of your BURDoCK BLOOD
astonished. can now, though 81 years of age do n
fair and reasonable days work
9. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of the Canada
PRESBYTERIAN, Toronto Ont writes: "FOr years !
suffered greatly from OftreCurring headaches used
your BURDocK BLOOD EITTERs with happiest results
and now find myself iii better health than for years
past'
Mrs. Wallace. Buffalo, n Y writes: 81 have use
Burdock Blood Biters for and bilious headd
aches, and can recommend them for any one requr-
ing cure for biliousness.
PRICE, 81 PER Bottle; SAMPLE SIZE, 10 CTS.
MILBURN & CO., PrOprietOrs,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
For sale by F. ROBINSON and all druggists every
where.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

Archbishop Henni. of Milwaukee. diel on
Wednesday, after long illness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09
Died.

BALL-In Crown Point, Ind, on the 5th inst
Mrs j. II. Ball. sister of Mrs Z. A. Reed, aged
81 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-09

e "A JOYFUL News for Boys and Girlsl
A&AJ Young and old!! A NEW IN,
" VENTION just patented for them,
f5SzESsssA x Tor Home use!
80 Fret and Scroll Saving, Turning,
X y Boring, Drilling Grinding, Polishing,
kzs4r5SsSSA Screw Cutting. Price SIS to $50.
Send G cents for 100 pages
EZ4zzsss EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell Mass.
, 1881-09-06

JundE VAN Volssr, Ut New York, as re,s-
derol a icclsIon Ut grcat Importance to peopie
who aro fort.iuatu enough to hayo anything to
la with tnterost-hoaring bonds, At tho tIsnu Ut
tho celebrated Northampton bank robbury, btEs.
Fanny D. WylEc bud on deposit ln tho vaults of
thAt Institution number or mortgago coupon
bUAs OF tho Pacific lsatlroad OF Missouri, uIl
OF which wero stolen. Tic robbery Ut tho hank
too place In l8;a aud un the 10th ut pecomber,
1818. ihtrty'atx Of The coupons, OF tho par Yalue
OF $l,0SO, nn pAst tluo, wor0 purchased by tho
firm Of I.axarsl, epoycr & Ellison, Frankfort
oE' sha-athtn, from q reputable merchant at that
city naluc1 Leopold Q0mportx, the flll market
pFioo bulag pnld fur them. Tho Frankfort tlrrl
sont tho ennpona to Hpoyer d Co., Ut
Now York, for collection, and tho railroad
company Rayo 4 check for tho amount, where.
upon Mrs. Wyllo brought suit u rccover tho
yaluo Ut the coupons. tho payment Of tue check
hnylnT ooon ssoppel by injunction. Tho do
clsion or Juuxs Van Vons, before whom tho
c.tse was tried. and who Kayo u Judgment for tho
p1alntiR, Ia q model OF hroyitY. ut scoms qulte
cloar," ho aays, :" that plaintlH'a ttslo 10 the
coupons was wholly unaffected by tho putehasa
OF them by Lazard, speyer s. Ellison III Frank
fort Thero Is nothing to impeaeh tho good
fu!th or honcaty Of tho purchaser. hut that
, 1881-09-06

IL an0ttur pnrt Df tls issue will be folt.f
III artIclu takun Iro1u il,u Philadelphia Prcss
reporting IL conversation with .l,ugc llolt
snintstratt0i, Judge liutt fully s,ts,alittntes
tho statement of Jcrc Hack rs 10 tho part
taken by tho hitter IN tlsosa cxctttng tines.
.1utIgc Black WINS foyaTlst. Df tint fact
there calt M longer lc any serEo,,s doubt.
ifc WAS the victim OF n misunderstanding.
Ills avn collduct after tho Wur broke nl,'
ubscurel tho real nature Of Ills services
while he WIS nenl,cr Ut i}lchnnall's All.
mtnistratiou. 1le WIS lrrltalcd and wounded
by the criticisms OF tho Republican prcss,
aud was possibly driven into II position
Of extreme nntnEunlsnl TINT llc would not
voluntarily have assumed, nid tho error Of
which l,o llns perceived and regruttcsl beforo
now, Judge HOLT also tcstlilcs To the loyalty
of President Ducflallnil aud Gen. Scott. The
Inter nuclcll IN testimonial. THO former Is
not nov III 4 position to bo protitctt by one.
Tle wrong that lie dill tito Republic lay III
sl'lrkfng the responsibility tiiat justly b.
longcd to him. Lie cntlcnyorcu to tile mat
tcrs oycr,l'ls own Administration. a1nl looked
ut public necessities FROM Il personal point Of
view. Judge Holt says t'lat lie w1s IN in,n
Of pence" Precisely ut tlifs po1nl my his
failure Of duty to the Government. llo Ind
ilo right to be n Matl of peace when lie was
surrounded by men of war alltt tho exist
emcc Of the Republic itself was threatened
by tho1r plots. Judge llplt llnconsclOusly
bears witness Nguinst his forlncr chief, WHO
was negative luyalist when liz shoulh have
beGn a1l aggressive guardian of National
honor and Safety
, 1881-09-06
PERSONALS.

Princess Dolgoroukt. tho widow o. .as aerr, s
Czar, has been ylsltlug tho At't1a" 1 nag Il
and Empress ut schonbrunt'. sas -
CArlsbao. rbA
Tho present. Princess Of Esypl, W slsr.|. s
dives outy vito, Is cultivated anu ,.n ~. .,p.
Mindod womAu. ahe rccel'ed ha.' ~. - y b1 In.
cation, and her children a1o ,a brousn. a!axt ~
glisb Kuyerncsset md In English W." :. !. oo,
Crow-Dog, wl.u killed Spattea. s,',s atI' uaI.
q baI-lookIug Indian. lilo wears ',rars o.4
form; ana IN hlA shoulders ar,s's. ary IT, Amt
Flrst.L!suteslunt Ut tho Unlted s'a.s3 ,.'. rho
Prot. l.. n. Mitchell, n Sew.l etasi ,,t:. ,srt.
has been for many years III Tue haI., huvII "a III
leo, sailed from New York last sa'n. .s.o. euJoy'
return to EGYPT IL, tho uE'tannsc' h'.si ..d.nls ia
iug four months fnrlnuxh WIN n4s aa.or Of I'll.
this State. Tho Professor q isppi tvr,sE
alxulAttou Ia the EKyptlun ha''ons ..,n t,At
The Roy. Phillips Brooks, ot bo,s s".I,. tot
scrtbod a. giving M exhlaratlns 'a ar Y bast III
bagvago. xu,aahers At the Ha"ss' ,,s ,stceute!.
othor Iay, lilo arrived u the whar1' ss,xJ hu
apkeu where tue baggsRcnasteF *""''t,o.uteaut *"'
btv trunk as II It wur1 u trltllaa ahsre ~
and crossed tho wharf lIgbtly ~ "uly lsy NJ
lofty oilicfal WIS standing. a,ssnisI tsctMrs
tause Whu did uut know thS,xnni0u thS Rn"~
1'rlulty thought ho wus cna0'F
mau." .n,l Itx
Edward Derray, OF Sheldon. j. la' ,s.t, s4p =
Eliza MeFarla,., Of lsatnden, nan, nlaa,,,,eS f0t ~
were engaged anl tho hay epps' III nfs1
wedduy. Her pnreuts oppV'sS
, 1881-09-06


Tho general public ains 1osl confidence II,
went!,os prophecies, a1ut tho experience ot
tic pnst faw t(ays l,as induced Il guo.l inatly
peopls to believe TINT tho prophets nre prt'.
fcssionnl frauds. Observing peoplc will c0ll-
c,r In tho statement that thero l,nye never
bccn 80 many klnls Uf weather Of such un-
expected md extreme disagrreablGnrss rs
during tho 1r,st fnw yenrx wlIell nrcp0stcr0us
fellows l,aye undertaken 10 forctclt tho al-
mospllorlu conditions. Va l,nva llati Myur,
Ttec, nhd VenllDr; wo call stanl ITO more.
Enc!l l,as itatf his "boutn,n mil each as
proyc.t IN the end to bo II fnlso t'ropllet, lcss
reliable tII his proGnosticnttons than tho ave-
rage farmer. Vcnnor has bcen tho sorcst
disappointment, BECAUSE his earlier Efforts
were so successful TINT he had gained more
tltaM tho isttal ninol,nt Of public confidence.
But tho past two months lave taken nil tho
wind ONT OF his sails, anil 1t Is To be Hoped
that llo will ron,ntn iii the renlotcncss n1id
obscMrftY Of Mount Washington, whittier ho
llad g0ne to SEQ u sllow-storm III August Mt
last ACCOUNTS.
Vcnnur's weather prophecies for July nnd
August were complete failures. A. crltlo III
The Now York Tribune recently took his
July prophecies nntl contrastcd them ono by
one with tho nctual experiences Of tint
nlolttll. lie predicted, for instnncc, Il great
deal OF rain, whereas tllolo was deficiency
Ut several inches III tho rstfnfnl III nearly nll
parts Of tlle country, and 4 tlrouth WIS i'll
auguralc,l In tllat month which has lastcI
ever since. 1Io forctolh that there wero 10
l)o I'LL unusual iltmber Of severe storms dir.
ing that month, w.creas the storms wcro un-
,snnlly raro and slight. Tho temperature
about tic middle Of tho mouth was to bo
"oxcce.lingly hot, according to VenEor, anil
1t turned cut tu 10 nbovo tho 1nca,l through
out the greater portion Of tho United Slntes
ald Cannda.
Vcntof migllt possibly be forgiven for Ills
false predictions ns to July weather, since IL
Is tll past and gane, but lo should be llottl to
personal accountability for his dcccptlons ns
10 August and September lilo told tts that
we wcre to have llot days but cool nights
Almost anybody world have hazarttcd n
guess Of tho sunle kind, because that Is the
rtle for August; but this year August nights
ms II for tho express purpose Of showing
how llttlo Vennor really knows about ID
have been utmost uniformly warm. Then
we were to have frost iii tic latter pnrt of
tho month, ald, When that failed, tho trust
was to he postponed till early III September!
Anybody who had llappcned to think of such
Il prediction IN the shilling MIR Of yesterday
would have bcell Justified In looking nroll,tl
for vcnllor with club.
TlIis practices OF weather prophecy llas
been tolerated. to tho very limit of human
cnturaace II Is to 10 hoped VIZ s'lali hear
llu more Of It. The results slow thcru
Is ITO scic,,co nbout 1t. Vcnnor WIS fur n
time bcttDr guesser than Ills rivals, but
even his theory OF cycles las bcen exploited.
rlle weather Is almost always bad enough
with It comes, without adding tho trials of
disappointed expectations.
, 1881-09-06

A(ENrCo Is not generally regarded AZ q par-
tlcuIarly civilized uountsy, bmt In ao1n respects
It's stylo OF ,tolng things Ia ut admirable one. Not
1ouK agon terrible aceldont occurred m tho
Norolos ltailroal, by which oyor 100 1lvea wero
lost. III this country 4 CaFoaer's Jury would
hara censurod tho officials to whoso negligence
tho tllsaster was attributable. the relatives or
son'o pf tho Victims would hayo begun suit for
damages, and TINT would have boon the end Of
tho n,lttcr. Tho tnolyIlizod MexicAns. how.
cyor, hayo somewhat Improved OF this plal,.
Tho Department ot Public Works has beglt,
olyll proceedings agal1Ist tho rr.lsoatl company
to recuser isuruelary damages for tho families
Of the killed l1ld Wounded In tho reoont dssas.
ter, und ulso taken stops to soeur0 tho lnmedt.
ato Indictment md trial Ut the engineers by
whose faulty construction Ut u brllYo the aecI.
don't was rendered possible. 4 tow such Mcxl-
CUT ldcas as shis would provo Of EFcat heneat is.
tho United Htgtca.
, 1881-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1881.

PnoF. XESSo. nay be grateful for tho
intcliigenee tint there ls ai,d las been fur
months IN obstinate droutl, IN t!l1s country.
IIe may also be glad to know tint tharc WINS
no considerable frust In tllu unitcll Statcs
yesterday ur tile ttny before, rs llo predicted.
The Weather Bureau, tn tho other lntitl, ''as
had several snult trlumplls VI ....c., Its pre-
uictfons for tho Upper Lake reston wcro full
i|lled to tho letter yestcr.ay. Tl!ero was
higher temperature, .n,,sl every Indication Of
continued Try weather; yet tile stornl.slsllals
time these lines nrc read 1t will bc possible
to judge how far that prediction also has
hcrl1 fultlitt
, 1881-09-06

been to some extent mystltted By tho efforts
10 rracf capital. In thu way of taxing credits,
treating property Itself allti thu price III II rs
twu distinct properties to 10 ya,net and
taxed. As We have sni.l. after yenrs 1f ngi.
tatIoll and discussion tho attvocntts Ut Tic
iaxatlun Of credits conceded Inst winter TINT
tho tnxatton Of mortgages WIS ttnnbln taxa*
ttul. but It will take them perhaps Il genera
tim longer to discovor that tho nniy why to
avoid double taxation In taxing mortgages Is
u let niOrtHaEcs 10 tnthycd.
, 1881-09-06

In MI tilg discussions concerning tho Pres
idci,tIas disability tuO littlp stress ,,as bcon
lald upon the fact t!at !ugn1 evidence Of 1t Is
mol forthcoming. l}cf0r0 tic Vfce-l'restlcnt
cuM proceed to nssltnc tic duties of the Of
fire lie must lavo Official information tllat tic
disability contemplated lY the Constitution
exists. llu cannot get ,lotfce TINT would be
sufficient IN law frutn tic newspapers or
frnm consultation with any Ut his personal
friends. An u'llcial ltottce call,,ot, WI luke
1t, co,uc truul M unofficial source. Disability
illlst he nscGrlalnp1 alld declared before tie
ViCc-1'rcstltGnt GILL AGt El consequence of II.
TLcre IL one case, altl otl1 only, III
which 1t might faErly be presumed
10 cxIst. II there were my obstruction
Of thu functions Of the Government
~ 5scrEors ns tn bu Il illttcr Ut common re-
mark tho V1cCIresitlGnt might be justified
In offering to discharge tho duties oi tile
lrrsltleitial otllcc, II they were neglected
alni the Neglect was tho cnliso Of tho OH
structlon. But there Is ut present ,o such
condition Ut affairs. and cannot bu except
during II srsslon I'll Congress. Tho Goyerll-
iiclt Is so organIzctl that tho President uay
have Il vacation Of several il,unth5 without
.iDtrfnlelIt t0 tho public Interests. President
Garfield IL hiking sucll a vae;l.lon now. Ills
Illness llns n0t brought tho Government 10 Il
stantlstill Or embarrassed IL IN aliy why. Tile
fct Is, that the proper duties af tho presl-
dent during tlie Bltlnmer months nre OK
trc,ncly light. Ills lab0rY linyn consisted
mainly in pllsst1y un applications for oillce.
This c!ass Of business Gun nfurtl to wait.
II ought not to bu imposed OIL tho President.
, 1881-09-06

III nni willing to bury tho latchet aratp.,
provided / cult bury it in Mr. Tildcn,"-jAaI
Ktlly.
a couple Of sharpers tried to bunko Gen,
Grant in Now York last Friday, but It IS aarI,y
necessary to cay thoy wero unsuccessful
a New York paper asserts TINT hLcye|t.,
ruling causcs brain disease. This Is very doubt.
full 1t bus always been understood that IN a.
dor to acqulro brain disease person nu,, hars
brains.
Washington dispatches state Tint" "a fresh
warrant bus bcen Issued for tho arrest Of Cap.
ltowgate." Ills difficult 10 conceive hon ths
warrant can bo any freshor than tho persoo sha
tssucdit.
Observers report vnst number OF new
spots btl tho face OF tho SUN. Perhaps ths SUI
kns been trying to win tho go that Hotos
pug!llst oslors tn anybody thus will spar hlu
four ruuHds.
4 Now York physician states that wound
FROM the toy-p!stot 50 much used by bo}ll h.
yarlaby produces iockjaw. For tho lnforni.
ton Of persons Wishing to ship toy. plsto't Il
DennEs Kearney, vo Will stato that bis alassaA
San Francisco.
The nightwas beginning to lover;
My heart was oorladon With wo:
l climbed tho steep stops OF Il toHer,
And gazed on tho city below.
False girl! woull leap through the dstat~
Dnwn down to tfc rt,,cl stone, whrl.
r,,t ..,1s ..,,,. .,,.t,, a',s .,.,,.,..a
49,, -. ,s,.ts .,s.,a t,,,,. ...s",.,
Ah" wv "l"e "ot"' ha!o 1'nus "kH'-
FROM "Iue@oo MoHlchls. 0H U. q. Da"a'
OnD Chicago pnuer Mt least, seems 10 b
renrcaontc,1 ut Waai,in1tnn hu n rollevo ot,du,
n&n In los sifa1o of1ty
n.o' NV nv gcs'ns ooonI u.eph'en % svass'.ss ~,
tho "ouuaea ffcs"!eht "'th tho 'e'nafA VA
"Tho lcnVcs Werc falling from tho trees % III
Whtt1 tlolsso grounds to-day. Tho truwn Rrahs
strown with tho deAl fUlIRpc recalled xlIa
t1rourv cmuhnu,a thn roniItv ,,f nutt,mn prase1;
~ ,,st !" N1,ht,r ,,uIi nd1 ~ ,hn be.ptrn nj
49, s.s. ~. s,.a 49, ~ .ha rr.n t,ho
~" p'o.us, "@sup. sat Nv ,sna n..r.,
ws'Ala scnu al'eh 9fue! ny telegrhPa HlaH ps@s'
fully In fe1lce.cornor.
Tuesday 1sifina wna sitttup NJ, tia sidewalk
T., -. -, i,.. .,,.,, .,,a ~. u,o,a ,.n b, Bt
s,,. '.ss .ts,.i,.,, w .tuIa mr.
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