davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-19

NF*tp4f 4EWpFFtF7t V4{FS*@QV 9VFVHFs%s
OTTAWA. A1nrcll la-COl. Walkenl, OF the
Militia Department, who Ilas Il good store of
materials, proposes compiling from original
sources and publishing u history Of the Siege
ot Quebec unster Wolfe. with illustrated
plates. Atr. WaIkem'slong experience In tho
ituyai Engineer stall In Canada enlimeiltly
fits I,lul fur the task. 1t Ii understood Tint
liu Inns n!so materials at ln0ru than ordinary
interest fur compiling u similar wnrk In con-
nectton with the old Castle Ut st. l.uuls ut
Quebec. ST. 1tclenfs lslund. the uarons OF
LongueulI, etc., etc.
, 1881-03-19

OTTAWA, NiArcl, ia letter llas been re-
celyed from Brazilian Consul Bentley, now
In England, III connection with tho establish
ltleilt Of the proposed ltno at steamers be-
tween Halifax nnd Brazil. The sum pro-
posed by tic English board Of Directors to
be raised In Canntta Is $3.50 600, or ont-iIftll
Of the whole capital agrucl upon. Thu gct.-
erai opinion IL, that tho whole amount will
bo Immediately subscribed, numerous nppllc-
ntlons for stock having already been na,!u 10
tho Vlee.Consul here. Tho Company li,,s nj.
really ellurtcrea a ship Of the English Il lltn.
zElian Royal Mall 1.!no to opel, tile traltn, a1ul
nlul Of April or heg1nnIng OF Aiay from Hal
ifnx, which will 10 the recognized winter
port Of tic ttaltlc, aid Montrcal tic summer
lUrt.
, 1881-03-19
a. s1UnDEnoUs ASSAULT.

GA11.iroLrs, O., Marcl, ls.-A quarrel oc-
curretl over game of cards. aud Darby
Mitchell and Harvey llagg came near get
ting to blows. The affair WIS ,nleted and
the party walked toward tho river, B!ngg
carrying m ux. Mitchell nskcd to iook ut 1t,
mid once began striking lslagg oyerl.andch
ht0ws. Two lower ribs were severed from
tbs spine md wound tn INCHES long IT.
tlicted. This. with several other cuts, will
prove fntul. Mitchell wus arrested.
, 1881-03-19
STRIKERS ARRESTED.

SALT LAKE CRY, U. T., March 1s.-The
Grand Jury OF the Second District Court Inns
indicted II score Of tic leaders and officers Ut
the Miners Union ut Silver Reef. and tho
Unified States Marshal Inns arrested and taken
them to Beaver for trial. Since the Stor-
mont Company slut down. about the 1st Of
March. rather than. pny 81 day to miners,
the Miners Union has bcull carrying things
with high hand, keepinE miners from work
ntd driving AWny objectionable PERSONS.
There wns ,io resistance to the Marshal. 1t
is expected tho Stormont cnn now start mp
nglih on Its own terms.
, 1881-03-19

ST. PAUL, MI1n.. March IA st. Peter
special to the Plonccr-Erexs says that Mar
shal Mc{lnat hail arrested Edward O'Cnnncr
for participating In saloon row. Twenty
five or thirty Of tho ynul,g nan's friends III
tcrferel and threw the Marshal down, wl.crc-
upon he pulled pistol and llretl upon the
erow.l, shooting tho. prtsoner and Edward
Dillon. Both were bMdIy injured, b1t not
necessarily fatally. They wurc wel|-col,-
llectetl, but thoroughly trained towdcs, ami
deserved their fate,
, 1881-03-19

Epftlol Dlapdtth 70 7Ht Chicago 4TIbNRE.
MONTREAL, March IA movement will
be lnade In the City Council this year to
abolish the statute 1nbor tax of 81 n year,
which, seems to havc been Imposed rs legal
l,andcu1f to prevent workingmen from poll
Ing yUte. Willie every householder can
vote for Parliamentary representation. ten
ants or wOrklngmen Gun yute for civic olli-
cials only IL they pay n business, real.estntc,
or statute lnb0r tax. This takes the privl-
lege away from ieurfy NIL the poorer classes
Of citizens, md will be remedtcd.
, 1881-03-19
HURON a. ONTARIO SIIgp-CAEAL.
tptei4I Qiapa!kA q Ina CAleaQo TEIbutl&.

ToHoSro, March t8.-Tho Mayer lsnd all
Interview with Mr. Capre0l III reference to
tho Huron 4; Ontario Sltp.Canal. Alr. Ca-
prc0l strongly urged upon the Mayor tie .lt-
sirabilfty Ut keeping the Office opnn for MI
other year. rs there were u humber OF valu"
nble ruports from Chicago and other Places
Init; a,.t. besides, there WIS II strong ,proba-
blllty Ut tho tallRl baing constructed. AIr.
Caprenl suggests that the Mayor should form
one Of deputRtion to wait upon tile D0lultl-
lnn tsoycrntient to procure a grnlt i1r tho
ahuyo purpose; but the Al4Y0r c0nld not seq
Ills way tD do anything III tho matter.
, 1881-03-19
IlE,rItIlIUTIQS.

DENVER, March ia Las Vegas dispatch
says: "Mast1,o Ltbi, the !ast Ut the murder
cts Ut Col. lJtter, was captured at Alani0-
gArdo, tl,4 will probably be lynched."
, 1881-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, MnrcIl 1s.-James
Atauts. Superintendent Of tho Silver Lick
MINI At Eureka, New, and member Of tho
Neva.la Legislature, died in the City Prison
Hospital from Il plstol-sllot wound received
last Annlny night from AColpll Sc,tnr,lcr,
tho lnalIlng.clerl of tho Evening Hitllesll.
HISS ntfAirS.
, 1881-03-19

TtVO YEARS IN THE l'ENITENTIARy
WAuKEuAN, ILL.,. March lS.-Afartln Cor
nt9n, the boy who brok0 iaiI sntse weeks ag0
whjlo awnttln. trlu! fur assault, wus captured
tn Chicago M0nuay lust, md brought to this
city. lie WIS tried buforu Judge Upton YES
tertlay, and sentenced 10 tl.u l'cnitentiury for
two yellfH,
, 1881-03-19
A TYAJ{NING.

CHA1.l.EsroS, ILL.,. Slar.h ia baud Of
muskeu men lust Night took out several sMp'
posetl thieves ard l,ouss-b.lrne.s, who ilavo
Infested the placs alld committed numerous
crimes lately. strung their up aud whipped
thGni, Us u warning tint more vigorous meas
Arcs would be usell II they do not leave.
, 1881-03-19

1s11@E13OsStl1@.SA 4 I058 III + Ess
CINCINNATI, o., March l8.-rho Jury this
forenoon, In tie second hearing or tie casv,
found Hurry lInlse guilty OF Violating tho
person Of n itltla girl. A year ngo l,e wns
found guilty. Tho sentence II life itMprls.
6s fo IL otIn e nv KySs @ Gt51 w. III eig1s
, 1881-03-19

END OF TIE ALLEN MURDER TRIAL
Sptetal pispaieA to 7ns Chicago Tttbsnt.
GENEVA, ILL.,, Marcl. 18.-The Jury in The
Allen murder trial, attcr being out uIl night,
returned Il yor.ltct rs foll0Ws: Thomas,
guilty, nttl sentenced t0 seventeen, yenrs In
thu .1'enttvntlary; Woodruff, not guilty, alllt
DISCHARGED.
, 1881-03-19

Spselat D1paeth 10 1As Chteaeo Tribune.
SHELuyyll.lE, Ind., March IA. j.
Smith, OF this county, hail fuur 1ll1 horses
etu.el. last Mlxht. No cloW cah ba hnd.
, 1881-03-19

New ORLEANS, l.a., a[arch 18.-Gov. Wlltz
las LETT for the country parishes for vaca-
tlon for l,s health, wAlcl. Il ln . very preca'
rIuus condtilun
, 1881-03-19

Epttiat Dhpateh 10 1at Chicago Tribune.
Or~rAwA,. March 1B.-Thn supplem entary
estimates contain an item Ut $4,000 for the
erection of n monument to Sir George Z
Cartier, once prominent politician in Canada.
, 1881-03-19

.i,uroturer c0rrsctcd for temperature. elevation,
and tpklrun3ontnl EfrHr. -,
AirnN Barometer nun, mean thermometer, 3l3;
neun humidity. ISL highest temperature 91s lowest
tutnperutnrp, .s.Q.
, 1881-03-19
CRIMINAL new

VIltN1llshk NAV
History Of tho Cold:Blooded
Killing Of Eli Wilcox by
Jim Black.
Desperate Battle Attending the Capt
ure Of the Murderer-His Exc
oution Yesterday.
A Kansas Dugout the Scene
Of II Foul and Cowartlly
Assassination.
The Murderers Throw a Tor
pedo Down tile Chimney
as a Beginning.
Escape and Flight Of the Occupant,
Who Is Followed anu CIuDnea
10 Death.
Dubuque Excited to Fever Heat
by q Gang OF Numbering
Burglars.
The Story Of the Indian Massacre
OF Thirty Men Probably
Canard.
Thomas, Mt Gcne7a, ILL.,, GlFen SeEell'
teen Hears, and Woodruff
Acquitted.
Reddy" Lyons Notorious Wife Shoots at
n Man in netrntt
, 1881-03-19
Extraordinary Cheapness,

While tna pE.oe OF anRs0 subscriptions will rsma
attl+a1 year, firt cop!os Of TtlE WEEKLY TntapNs
will bs ta!lod ono year for Frs UsIart portage pv
paid. uud nny nne Gnu mako up Club OF ats e'y
tss. 1t reduces ths pric0 10 ONE D41.LAh ~.
YEAR. For Tuenty Dollars Tweuty copIes w ~ ~
sent una JeaF, aad fEos copy 70 thu selts1'ap oA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
A Novel Plan or Cutting Teeth.
Port Jerpis, N. ", special.

A most remarkable story comes from Mid
dletown, Orange county. A maiden lady at
that place, on the 9th Of January, 1850,
swallowed new set of false teeth, which
became separated from the rubber mould in
which they had been set, while masticating
her food. Before she could eject the food
from her mouth the teeth had gone down in
TO her stomach, The family physician was
but his efforts were unavailing.
The teeth caused her no discomfort, and In
q short time the matter was entirely forgot
ten. A few days ago Miss Cole. the lady In
question, felt . sharp pain near her left
shoulder, and, upon examining the spot,
found what appeared to be wen under the
skin. With the aid Of . penknlfe she ex-
tracted hard substances, which proved to be
tooth. She was Il loss to know why the
tooth came TO be In such an unusual spot,
until she suddenly recollected that she had.
twelve years ago, swallowed her set OF teeth.
During the past few days the lady has been
cutting teeth all over her body, and had, u
last accounts, recovered twelve Of the four
teen teeth that had formerly constituted her
fun set. She IL anxiously awaiting the ar-
rival OF the other two. She has placsd the
teeth In glass case and will keep them =
naelnentoes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
A STRANGE DISCOVERY.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Professor Tyndall, of London, has just
invented new scientific apparatus that,
when properly used, gives most singular re-
photophoneha have only begun.
The photopbone has already been de-
scrbed In the Companion, and you may re-
member 1t is an instrument invented by
Professor Bell for causing beam Of light to
convey telephone message to distance.
In the new apparatus, beam of light
from lime light, or even ecandle, is thrown
upon common glass flask having long
neck. To this Is fastened rubber
speaking tube that may be placed to the ear,
so that any sounds In the flask may be heard
through the tube.
Between the flask and the light Is placed .
circular disc of metal, having narrow slots,
or openings, placed like the spokes of a
wheel around the edge. When the disc Is At
rest.the beams Of light may pass through one
of the slots and fall on the flask. .-.
II, now, the disc Is made to turn rapidly
OH Its axis, the light will reach the flask In .
series of flashes, as 1t shines through the slots
one after the other. Here the curious dis
covery comes In. When the flask is filled
with gas, or vapor, say the vapor OF sui
phuric ether or common street gas, oxygen,
perfumes like patchouli or cassia, or even
smoke, aud the beam of light Is made to
fall on the flask In q series Of alternate
flashes, the operator listening with the speak
ing tube at his ear, will hear musical sounds
inside the flask. sal.
The pitch of these tones will correspond
exactly with the speed with which the disc
is made to turn, and each kind Of gas, or va
por In the flask will give different kind Of
note, some soft, not loud, and some very
sweet and musical.
This Is certainly the most remarkable dis.
covery since the photophone, and 1t shows
that light may be made the means of making
sounds audible at distance, even when the
eye can see no difference IN the light. II
even suggests the idea that we may yet bt
| able to hear the sound of fires raging In the
sun. 1t may, indeed, be only hint to vel
more wonderful and unthought-of relation
ships between light and sound, which ma,
be utilized as a medium of communication
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
The Far West and the Moon.

Mr.. Richard A. Proctor, the astronomer,
writes:
During my recent journeys across the
Western States, from Kansas City through
Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden and San Francis
co, and back to Cheyenne and Omaha, and
through st. Joseph to Kansas City, was
much struck by the singular resemblance be-
tween the configuration Of the North Amer
lean continent and that Of the moons sur
face, as seen with good telescopes. The
Journey from the Missouri river to the Rocky
Mountains is generally considered nonoto-
nous, so much 50 that one station near the
western border of Kansas has received the
suggestive name of Monotony. But lfound
those widespread plains (not strictly unduia-
ting) covered with grass, as impressive In
their way rs the Rocky Mountains them-
selves. The undulations, let me note, re-
semble those of sea crossed by q series OF
wide and gentle undulations. The rise from
Kansas City to Sherman, 1884 above the sea
level, Is so gradual as TO be almost impercep-
tible, except near Sherman, and the aspect
of the country changes much less than one
would except. The chief change ID inc
character OF the more level parts arises from
the difference In the character OF the vege-
tation, the prairie grass being replaced a.
higher level by buffalo grass, and that IN LIS
turn ut higher level by sage brush. These
broad, undulating regions, gradually slAnting
upward to the foot Of the Rocky Mountains,
strikingly resemble the great stso-called "seas
ON the moon, bnrdered by ranges OF noun.
tains, beyond which lie the great regions o.
volcanic craters. These lunar seas, wit1
their prevalent dark tints, are among tne
most striking features Of the moons sur
face, and, rightly apprehended, indicate
former condition OF things on the moon re
sembling thai now prevailing on the earth
They show that the moon, though now ana
had once seas such as ourearth now presents
The slow processes Of change BY which ths
lunar seas are turned 70 dry land are takinl
place now, though on larger scale, but eve'
more slowly, on the earth. Tho lunar sur
| face much more nearly resembles that 9
the New World than that Of Europe, ASA
Africe or Australia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
SETTLED At LAST.
Why Women are No. Masons.

The question Is often asked, why cannot
women be Free Masons? A bald-headed
Nevads orator, living among the sage brush,
far away from all womankind, ventures to
answer it as follows: women sometimes
complain that they are not permitted to en-
ter the lodges and work with the craft in
their labors, and learn all there Is to Be
learned in this institution. We will explain
the reason. We learn that before the AL
mighty had finished his work he was In doubt
about creating Eve. The creation Of the liy-
ing and creeping things had been accomplish
ed, and the Almighty had made Adam, who
was the first Mason, and created for him the
finest Lodge In the world, called 1t Paradise
No. /. He caused all the beasts oft field
and fowls % shsa air 70 pass before Adam, for
him to name them. which was piece of
work he had to do alone, that no confusion
might thereafter arise from Eve, who he
knew would make trouble If she was allow
ed to participate in 1t, If he created her be-
forehand. Adam being fatigued with his
first task, fell asleep, and when he awoke
found Eve in the lodge with him. Adam
being Senior Warden, placed Eve as the pill
lar of beauty in the south, and they received
their instructions from the Grand Master In
the East, which, when finished, she immedi-
ately called the craft from labor to refresh
ment. Instead of attending to the duties Of
her Office as she ought, she left her station,
violated her obligation and let in an expelled
Mason, who had no business there, and went
around with him, leaving Adam to look after
the jewels. This fellow had been expelled
from the Grand Lodge, with several others,
some time before. Finding that Eve was no
longer trustworthy, and that she had caused
Adam to neglect his duty, and had let In one
whom he had expelled, the Grand Master
closed the lodge and turned them out, set
ting faithful Tyler to guord tbs door with
. flaming sword. Adam repented Of his
folly, went to work like man and good
Mason, in order to get reinstated again. Not
so with Eve! She got angry about 1t and
commenced raising Cain. Adam, ON account
Of his reformation, was permitted to estao-
lish lodges and work in the degrees, and
while Eve was allowed to join him in his
works of charity outside she was never again
permitted to assist in the the regular work
of the craft. Hence the reason why wo-
man cannot become an inside Mason" &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
Henry clay's Heel Mark.
From. . the Leringsoa Transcrips:

FROM Me LeIMJtoA Fu"s1 ~.
! As old citizens Of Lexington know, the
Sage Of Ashland for long time occupied the
brick law Office on Short street, next 70 the
alley, and now occupied BY 1. P. Tarleton,
ESQ. In front Of the Office are several locust
trees. The one Il the corner IA decaying
rapidly and the brick pavement near IL
roots Is sunkeii below the general level. Un-
der this tree Mr.. Clay was In the habit Of
sitting, always with his feet elevated and his
heels resting against the tree about four feet
above the gronnd.. Few men could sit In
chair and reach 50 high on a tree. but Mr..
Clay had long legs - well ss 4 long head.
50 constantly was be In The habit of sitting
In this position ,hat the pavement Was sunk
On and his heels gougsd ! deep, hole In ths
baxk and outer wood The spot has sihce
decaysa some m ncol,seqnencs v the abrasion
from Nr.. clay's boot heel. Il Sxas in this
sane ofsce. TO, that Mr. cIsy MS sitting
when the ness vas brought - him Of james
X Polk's nomination, aud he exclaimed
~ q heaten.s ~,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
The Baby
-

The youngest 10 Axsys enpeforof the
household. Father and mother, brothers
and sisters, all bend tohIs Baby dictaiion..
He can SOW the pariors carpet with cake.
crumbs, TIP over the plant stasd, spin the
.milkrpitcher, and sst nothing but hngs and
kisses for bis fascality. lie b kept on the
laugh. and screech BY, ,silfhs nlembsrs Of bis
family, aud their nerves srs NOT strained N
the lvsst. Hs picks up the art Of talking
without any tpubls. and ''sives-away" fam fam
nv secrets 70 high-tsnsd callers, andais r.
wsrlsd By Candies iaua,msrAbie. He srUond
and cl,ubby, .As.d sweet andshsppyy snd
hyuseh0ld affairs rsvolvs IN their sorolta
around him. = though b was ag'and csar
trail sun. d We pity family Who - NOS
.syo ,nsesi.n ii
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
POETRY.
THE FAhMER's wooINo.

The daisies nodded In the grass, the butter
cups were sleeping,
And just across the river sang the farmers nj
their reaping,
Upon the hills so far and blue the maple
leaves were showing
Their soft white beauty to the breeze that
from the sea was blowing.
A little maid came through the lane with song
and rippling laughter,
The buttereups made way for her, the daisies
nodded after. --. ~.
A strong young farmer saw her pause beside
the parting river,
She drew lily from Its depths with golden
heart a-quiver,
Thou art more fair than lilies are, said he,
with head uplifted,
And threw threw 4 Poppy as the stream toward the
She set the flowers in her hair, the red and
A cloud grew black before the sun and rainy
was the weather.
He came across the river, then, the farmer
from his moving,
"Oh, lovew said he, "if cleaning sun and
cloudiess skies o'erlean us.
The rivers barring width may roll unpassed,
untried between us;
But when loud thunder fills the air, and
clouds and rain come over,
I'll cross the river to your side; am no fair
day loverw
And 40 one day the village bells rang out
across the river,
Their music set the buttercups and daisies al
a-quiver.
While some one drew lily from the stream
40 blithely flowing,
| And plucked blood red poppy that amid
the wheat was growing;
| The maiden set them In her hair, the red and
white together,
With many smile, tear or two, and glances
ut the weather.
They passed beneath the chapers shade, the
farmer and the maiden,
Where arches crossed above their heads, with
snowy blossoms laden,
And In that place Of holy calm the binding
words were spoken;
He In his heart bore out the truth, she on hei
head the token,
The years went by, and some were bright and
some were clouded over,
But ever stood he at her side; he was no fair
day lover.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
ALLEGED BITS or WIT.
Singers are often the most miserable Of

Singers are often the most miserable Of
Gods screechers. -l--s i @es.-.t.-
They have Chinese suit In the New York
courts. 1t Is cut loose In the back with full
sleeves. ~ .. z. .s.
The New York Sun has an inquisitive cor
respondent who wants TO know when the new
Bible goes into effect. @". .~@ s1
A Boston paper publishes The Death
Roll" but singularly enough fails to put the
saleratus biscuit under it..
An Iowa paper speaks OF o couple who
/" were separated by cold cloud of realism"
This Is a new name for the old mans boot.
Hostess: Back at last. from Ireland, dear
Sir John! We have missed your Sir
John: $50 have my tenants, thank good
ness p'-Pmch.
Bridget loves to boast or Che big fruits she
left behind her on the old sod. She was
shown prize pumpkin weighing SO0pounds
and was asked how that would do for Amer
lea. sFaith," said she, "in Ireland we call
them huckleberries."
"Goods at half price," said the sign. "How
much is that teapot" asked the old lady
who had been attracted by the announce
ment. "Fifty cents, num-" 81 guess I'll
take it, then," she said, throwing down a
quarter. The dealer let her have the tea
pot, but took in his sign before another Gus
toner could come In.
A newly-married lady, who, as in duty
bound, was very fond of her husband, not
withstanding his extreme ugliness of person,
once said to witty friend "What do you
think? My husband laid out fifty guineas
for large baboon, just to please me ~ 'Srhe
dear little man." cried the other. "Weli
| it's just like him. ."-Transcript.
Curran was once pleading, when an as.
began to bray, and the Chief Justice inter
rupled the orator in his address to the jury
saying: lone at time, Mr.. Curran, If you
please" Curran said nothing in reply, but
when he had finished his speech the Judge
began to read his instructions to the jury
Very soon the ass began once more to bray
and Curran spoke up: ."Does your lordshiI
hear a very remarkable echo in the court p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-13
Labor In Mexico.
Cincinnati Star.

q s.f CiacinDati Star.
Labor Ia ths most abundant and cheap
commodity I'd be had In Mexico. A domes-
tic servant may be hadfr - per month,and
ons real taboat IL cents) per day allowance
for Subsistence. Il It necessarily follows that
Mex leo "a not d paradise for labonng men.
II u, ii, the opinion OF Mr.. Emery, reasoii-
ably attractive country for persons having
capital Of from u, 600 TO $4,000 TO employ In
sgficul.ursiof otherputsniss requiring the
e.nployment ef others; for instance coffee
plantations may be bough. cheap, and re-
ported to yield coffee Of the very first quality
and In SUFFICIENT quantity topay for the land
within couple Of years. Excellent tobacco
fine as the best Havana Is likewise grown,
and an the tropical fruits bananas, oranges,
fgs, llues, pomsgranates, guaves, etc. De-
licious oranges may be had for three or four
cents dozen. 4 Mexico. has finer lines OF
street railways than Cincinnati. These run
on r rails, without inconvenenclng vehicu-
lar travel In streets. The various lines ex-
tend 10 surrounding towns from three TO 70
miles distant. For excursions 70 theseyadja-
cent cities ftom SIX to fifteen cars Will 30 fire.
quenlly masssd, and locomotive attached
to convey tha crowd out. ave went cur on
one Of these" said Mr.. Emery, go assist o.
bull fight, and were very much edited
thereat." Carriages are plentiful, elegant
hired vehicles as cheap . IN the city q pars
costing 80 cents (silver) per hour. PrisAse
sslabIishmsnls ars some syf emsipero; AMI
the iiveried footmen, oeaehman, etc., fnthe
City of Mexico exceed doubtless,i IN numbers
iii those in the three cities of Chicago, y.
Louia aud Cincinnati combined. These dis
plays u ssyls do not necessarily Involve .siy
vast outlay u the prices named above for SER
| wants wages OF - per month aad y cents
day for subsistence. II
II