davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
Philadelphia & Rsading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAY 9th, 1883

/
Trans isare Harri1ss,g as foflov,.:
Or New York via Allentown, at SO
and As p. m.
For New York via PhilaseIphia and .sBo,ra
Bfeok Route" so 80 IN, and I45
Dlm.
For Philadelphia, 6 So, $50, 95Oam, I45
ssd 100 pm.
For Beading at 90, c5, u so, 9 5osn,
20, Oc and s 90 p ms
For Pottsville at 5 20, 75O, 9 SO m. and
l 20 ana 20 p. m. and via SchuyikiH q
sasquenanna Branch as 90 10. For
or allentown at . 20, 90, so a m, As
way Market for Lebanon "Wednesday
anh Saturdays Ohly), 4 90 a. N.
Au auohai Tor Hammeistovn, 6 10
~, 9 ieASea Hummels;own at 40 p.rp.
~ oV M ana 40 p 10 trains have
na"gh cars TOR New Fork via Allen
SUNDAYS.
FOR Atl-ntoTn and way stations at ! 90 a.
m and 90 p. IN.
For Reading, Philadelphia and r,v.ta,;o,.
at Oo m and % D m.
ITGias for Harrp6urg ieas,.1. 6,I,,,
Leaso 3 new YORK via Allentown at 90 am.
w and 80 m.
Leave New York via 80 Ropna p..l,
sna rhiiadeIphia As a m. 30, 4 20 and
2oo m, and 100 midniyh:, arriving AZ
!, ,n1arfsoary 1ay so, 8 20, 9 2s p. ~, and
IL ~ and . 40 a IN.
Leave Philadelphis At 20 so Ann
. 80 and 35pm, ''''
Leave Pottsville al g 90 a..
pm. y"
Leave Reaaing at S 90, 40. Irso.
~, 10, SO and 10 rs On.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylk,il and S,s,,s-
hanna Branch, 20 a m, and a 40 N =,
Leave Allentown at &C, 8 4Oa am..i215
80 and 8 05 pm.
Way Market leaves Lebanon /vo5,..S.
and Saturdays Only,J 6 l6 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Alien town, at 6 40 n.
in.-fhiiade!phia at 4 80 n. and 7 Is
? In.
Leave Reading at 90 a NJ and 10 25n.
Leave Anenlown at Z 30 a. IN. and % D n..
sTEElTON BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG Tor Paxton. Loeh-
iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday a25
o4O, y 30 a m, ! 35 and 40 pm; daily az
eept Saturday and Sunday, 5 80 pm, aud o..
Saturday only, 40 and 6 10, D N.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily. 81.
cept Sunday, 1917 90, 1000, IL As an
10 and i0 ID pmi daily, except sa,adg
and Sunday, . ~ m, and on Sa,z.l,
only, lO and 80 IN.
G. G.. HANCOCK
General Pass'r Gzd Ticket .arSJ
j. L. WoOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
NesO Advertisements.

The Shenandoah Valley Route
BETWEEN THE
NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
ANEW TRUNK LINE PASSENGER HIGHWAY,
WITH UNSURPASSED
THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
AND
Perfect Transportation Facilities,
TRAyEasIns THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS
SOUTHERN STATES, UPON
RAILWAYS OF
UNIFORM EXCELLENCE,
SUPERIOR EQUIPMEsT,
AND COMMON MANAGEMENT,
UsfrIs1
New York, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Washington, (
Baltimore,
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, Jackiionville, and all points South
snd Southwest, upon lines OF common in-
tsrest -
Along this route, or mcss accessible there
by, are health resorts, and scenic ATTRACTIONS
Of enduring value.
The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous
physical beauty and scenes Of historic in
terest- The wonderful Csverns Of Luray |;
the Natural Bridge ~ Virginia the noled
Virginia Springs the Warm Springs Of
North Carolina, aud the unriyalsd scenery
Of Western N orth Cart 'linai Ashevilie and
French. Broad ; the charming resorts oi
East Tennessee and the renowned winter
tourist points Of South u corgia and Florida
with reorganized and re created hotel SER
wee en- route THE LUk:AY INN, THE
TEL ROANOKE, &C., SC,
Assuring personal comfor hitherto unat-
tanned III a-Southern trayeiar's progress. In
due season Excursion Rates. Tickets, and
arrangements TO all the Won deriul Resorts
siong the line will be perfecu ID, adapted TO
tastes and means Of all classea OF Summer
Tourists.
For Tickets, Time cards, q uide Books,
Sleeping Car Reser' ations, aue all iniorma-
lion, inquire at all Pennsylysi Iis Railroad
,r other leading Railway ri cket Otbees
Scrth and East, or AZ the EasIe IN offices OF
this line
l04 Fourth Avenue, Pit,sbu1, Pa.
go Washington ST Boston, Mass.
3O3 Broadway, New York.
s3S Chestnut Street, Philsdel Phia.
l57 West Baltimore Street,
Western Maryland X. r., : BaltimoIs:
Cumberland Valley X. K. Harrisburg, Pa.
Shenandoah Valley z. K HaSerstown Nd.
A POPE,
GeRerGt Pas:'F aHd Ticket -igent,
March 2o-S5. Lynchburg, Va.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

LEwISTOwN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for NIL
roy at . IS IL, 10 90 q IN, 8 70 p nj for
Sunbury at 10 a N, 50 p m.
Trains arrive stLewIstown Junction from
Milroy at 10 a m, SO pm, 90 p mi from
SuBbury at 95es IN, 80 prcp
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
BANK BARN,

6OX4O, wagon shed, two corn cribs, hog
house and carriage house. Also n good
tenant hOusc, a young orchard OF thrifty
trees OF choice fruit.
This farm is situate about one and one
half miles north OF Mitsiintown, IN the beau
tiful Lost Creek Valley and is one OF the
most desirable homes in the county.
ANY person wishing TO view the property
or to learn particulars, will call on or ad-
dress JEREMIAH LYoss, Mitiintown, Junia-
IA county Pa. or JAMES KERLIS, Altoona,
CLAIR county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

dress ~. Sg xiy out. On receipt of your sd
uiess We siP' make an offer by which .- a'-
S,n wl eua % TO ~ evenings, at von, 10"
~ "oI' en-, boys or Girls can do :, "''Is' !,
St., , 'sos * Go. l95 and I97 Pp,,a.
ll2.20-S2-6l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST Ie, 1888.

The following described valuable real es-
tate of said dccedent, 10 wit:
tract of land situate in Walker town
ship, Juniata county, bounded by lands of
George Hickman and others on tho north,
by lands of Z. o. Kepler and others on the
west, by lands of Michael COldren and 9TH
ers on the south. by lands of John Nusser
and others on the east containing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

more or less OF which about 55 acres are
cleared and the balance valuable timber
land The land is in an excellent state of
cultivation, and under good fence. The
improvements are frame
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
TWO STORY HOUSE

of logs pebble dashed, NEW BANK BARN,
and other out buildings.
There is an orchard Of young apple trees
and other fruit on the farm.
TERMS.-l0 per cent OF the purchase
money on the day of sale when the prop
erty is struck down, 40 per cent Of the pur-
chase money on the first day of April A. D.
1881, when deed viii be delivered and pos
session given and the balance being one
half Of the purchase money to be paid in
two equal payments, and half ON the first
day OF april 1885, and the other on the
first day OF October 1885, each Of the two
last payment to bear interest FROM april lst
1884, and to be secured by Judgement bonds.
JOHN p. SMITH.
Administrator of Jacob +. Smith deceased.
ALSO a; the same place ard time, there
will be sold the lumber FOR a wagon shed
and corn crib already framed as follows,
Size 80 feet long 90 feet wide, 10 feet
high, also, 653 feet J inch plank, Cos siieet
boards, aud 800 feet 18th.
JOHN 2. SMITH,
Administrator of Jacob +. Smith deceased.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE,

(nesrly new 33 X As feet, two stories high
with wood house, wash house, spring house
and Ice house all in good condition,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
CAUTION NOTICr

a Ii persons are hereby cautio,,a
h. against fishing or hunting, gafher,na
w iiies, or crossing heids, or in a1v o,tl
s1y respassing on the lands of tn, uDdas o.ne'
S. KEsEPp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
VALUABLE FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
90 ACRES.

Tho undersigned offers for sale farm
situate in Fermsnsgh township, Juniats
Co., Pa, containing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
aug, lj-S3
ORPHANS C0U W SALE.
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of an order issued out of the
Orphans Court of Juuiata county, the un-
dersigned Administrator of Jacob F. Smith
late of Walker township, deceased, will
sell at public sale on the premises, at | o.
clocL y IN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
81 ACRE ES

and % perches be the same more or less,
about 20 acres well set with timber, balance
clear and under good cultivation with new
eriailing running water in every field
ewcept nnr The huillinrs are
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

sen'inel and Republican $3.50 7. YEA,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

aug, 1888
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

The much-abused cyclone is defend.
ed by report from Michigan tina. one
of this fraternity swept through piece
Of timber, gathered up several cords Of
wood, carried them 6 niles across q
prairie and considerably piled them in
Q widows woodshed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

There is more strength restoring power
in bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk.
This explains why invalids find it such a
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

speaker would never make peace with
Butler He might be an unrecon-
structed rebel, but if called upon to
defend national honor or rights he
would respond"
LAST Thursday a statement that
N. L. Dukes made after he was ac-
quilted by the Fayette county jury,
was published. Dukes wrote the
statement for publication in case Of
his death which he thought might
take place at any time at the hands
Of some one of the friends of the
Mutt family. The statement is an
attempt to justify the shooting o.
Captain Mutt under the plea of sell
defense. He alleges that he believed
that Mutt came there to kill him
The letter that he wrote to Mutt hs
calls an appalling blunder. HI
criticises the preachers and editors
for writing SO severely about him
There is nothing new in the state
ment, and his denunciation of peopl,
that condemned him for the shoot
ing of Mutt after having provoked
him to commit an assault does no
in the least lessen the crimes that b,
was guilty Of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
TILE UEMOCR1TLC FLIGHT.

Directly after the Presidential election in
1880 Democratic leaders from Maine TO
California began with one accord 10 point with
pain to the tarill plank Of the platform upon
which Hancock ran. They were all agreed
that it was that plank that beat them, but they
differed when they came to explain precisely
how 1t beat them. Some said that it beat them
because it was too radical-."a tariff for rev
enuc only" with no qualifying clause advocat-
Ing incidental protection, was great blunder.
Others argued that the plank in itself was all
right, reflected the sentiment Of the party
but the trouble was that Democratic editors
and stump speakers had not been earnest and
aggressive enough in commencing it to the
masses-had not in fact proved themselves foe
men worthy of the steel Of the protectionists.
Well. another Presidential cam pagn lies just
ahead And AS the Democratic party scans the
political probabilities of 1884, it realizes that
whatever desperate hopes it may have enter
tanned of then electing a President OF its o7n
nomination stand II precious good chance OF
suffering shipwreck on this same rock of the
tariff. What sort of tariff plank is to 90 into
the Democratic National platform next year 7
There is not man in the United States, what
ever his political experience, shrewdness or
standing in the Democratic party, that can
answer this question. The heightened Demo-
Gratis who believe in answering fidelity to dis
tinctve party principles at all hazards, are
likely to insist upon a reassertion OF "a tariff
for revenue only" But they will be fercely OPP
posed by the larger element that cares nothing
about principles and thinks only of immediate
success. This larger element with the Hancock
campaign in view will he certain TO favor tariff
plank that will be all things to all men and
that, therefore, will he admirably calculated to
drive away thorough going free-traders from
the Democratic ticket and to excite only the
derison of intelligent protectionists. What
will be the.outcome of the disagreement VIII
the convention, in one of those moments of
brilliant laundering to which the Democratic
party is addicted at critical times, attempt to
hedge by nominating a conspicuous free-trader
on platform that leans toward protection, or
by nominatinga man who is known to lean
toward protection on an iron-clad free-trade
platform, or will they nominate Sam Randall,
who leans both toward free trade and protec-
ton Right here it is interesting to note what
In the opinion of The Ioioa State Leader. one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
amnsements Co. Might.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-" Faust" ,...y
Roorus -THgArRE-2 and g." The Bankers Dausn'0i
RIyou OPERA HcUsE-2and g." VIM
CAsNo-2 and S-French Opera
CosxopoLITAN-2 and g." White slave
Days THEArRE-2 aud s:30-stoddard.
FIyTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and s-Modjeska'
GRAND OPERA House," Pygmanoh anu oa"'eA
g." Romeo and Juliet" ,
H.vxR,Y,s l4rH STREET THEATRE anu Sine
Planters Wife"
HrSpyKsoS's STANDARD THEATRE and slo-sa''
bury's Troubadours
w,n,aoy SQUARE GARDES-2 and 8-Barnum's Circus
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and $50" A Russian
Honeymoon"
NrpLo's GARDES-2 and s-JOhA Mccullough
San FRANCISCO OPERA House, and S-Wine Edouih
STAR THEATRE and 8-"The Shaughraun."
6TgIywAY HALL-S-Concert.
ITALIA rHRATRE-2-" The Merry War;" Inc
Prince Consort."
THEATRE CoaIoUE-8-" The Muddy Day
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and g." Brighton"
WAILAcK's THEArRE-1:30 and 7:45-"The silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

the most prominent OF the free-trade organs IN
the West, the Democratic party must do II IL
would escape being stranded on the tariff INC
Leader talks in this strain: THE Democrats
must either accept defeat in 1884 or they must
balance their inevitable protectlonlst losses
aby free trade gains. If their utmost efforts
g fail to secure that balance then they must ac-
acept defeat. If they make no such efforts then
they are defeated before the battle opens
Surely this will prove solemn reading for the
Democrats Of the West. For they know tnat
they might as well look for white crows as for
- ree-trade gains" and SO, if they believe ne
Leader, their Presidential ticket for 1884 stands
beaten in the spring of 1883.
The more it is looked at the worse this partic-
ular Democratic plight appears. And what
lends the situation increased and multiplied
gloom is the conviction, which cannot hut force
itself upon the candid Democratic mind, that
quite apart from the tariff their party Is very
likely to be beaten in 1884 upon the general
icau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL ID, 1888

Since then all has been changed. The ex-Chlet
Justice is now assistant Government counsel IN
the prosecutions against the ballot-box stun-
ers, and is threatened with assassination by
the self-same Bourbons who put him on the
bench six years ago. Our correspondent gives
the letter containing the threat and We trust
that all persons who are sceptical about Bour-
bon frauds and sentiment will read 1t care
fully. The admission is plainly made IN 1t that
an unimpeded course of justice would place
"many citizens of South Carolina In the Albany
Penitentary."
Judge Willard says the threat did not alarm
him because he knew the Bourbon leaders were
too shrewd to arouse the country to just sense
of the infamy Of their conduct by taking his
life. He talks about the evidence for the Gov
eminent with judicial GOODNESS and fairness.
He says the evidence is of the most convincing
character and fully justifes the Government
course. What he says about the tone OF tho
State press is entirely true and might be made
much stronger. The Bourbon journals habit
ually speak of the Government counsel as con-
spirators, accuse them of coaching" their wit
nesses in false testimony, and as being con-
stantly exposed by the indignant and eloquent
counsel for the prisoners. His statement that
the State is controlled by third of the voting
population is an exact fact. When the official
figures of the last election were published The
TRIBUNE Analysed them, and in an article pub
lished on December made precisely that estl-
mate. Two-thirds of the voting population Is
systematically suppressed. For this wholesale
fraud there is at present no punishment. Judge
Willard forcibly says: " What the Government
dis concerned with is the freedom of the right
u to vote and the honesty of the count" That
is the point we have repeatedly urged as the
one to be kept in mind. This demand for hon.
est voting and counting in tho South is no
bloody shirt" cry. 1t is declaration that
the law is supreme and must be observed in the
North as well az in the South. 1t is folly to at
tribute it to partisanshIp and to say that the
fact that the suppressed voter is negro re-
verses the principles of right and wrong. The
issue is as great as it is plain and it is the pur-
pose of the Republican party to fight it out on
that line till the BourbOns and their Demo-
cratic allies in the North surrender or are ex-
terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
GENERAL NOTES.

c. In the class which was graduated from the
Baltimore Medical College on Thursday four young
women, Of whom two are residents Of Baltimore and In
tend TO practise their profession there Hereafter 1t is
sad female students will be received at that insttu
ton. but why that decision has been reached The Ba
more Day, which states the fact, does explain
The enterprising citizens of Denver, Col,
expect to make at least out OF tho strangers
within their gates the coming The mining and
industrial exhibition opens July IT. the Grand Army
reunion begins on July a. the Colorado regiments meet
In septembdr,the Royal Arch Masons August
10, the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen is to bold
convention date not yet named aud host Of inde
pendent tourists are certain TO visit the city.
An entire edition of the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse recently connscated because 1t contained an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14
pROOF or BOURBON CRIME.

We observe that few Southern newspapers
are still inclined to dispute with some heat
THE TRIBUNE's assertion that public sentiment
in the South suStains frauds upon the ballot
box. To these we commend for thoughtful
perusal a letter in another column of this paper
from Columbia, South Carolina. A remarkable
food of light is thrown by it upon Bourbon
sentiment and methods. Its revelations sus-
tain and strengthen all we have ever
said on the subject. They show that sys-
tematic and Wholesale fraud is prsctsed
at the elections, and that punishment for
the guilty cannot be obtained through the
courts because juries are so threatened intimi-
dated and bribed that they dare not convict, no
matter what the testimony may be.
The statements made in the letter are not
the correspondents. All the important charges
are made by no less an authority than al ex-
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of the State.
Judge Willard went from New-Iork to South
Carolina several years ago. lie was an Asso-
ciate Judge of the Supreme COurt of the State
when in 1S76-'77 the controversy arose between
Chamberlain and Hampton over the Governor
ship. In the findings OF the court he decided
against Chamberlain's claims, and thereby
helped to give Wade Hampton the Governor
ship. When the Democratic Legislature con-
yened, after Hampton came into Office, In the
spring of 1877 one of its first acts was to elect
Judge Willard Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. This was the Legislature be it remem
bered, which required all the members who had
sat in the Chamberlain Legislature to appear
before the bar of the House and say they were
sorry for their previous conduct before admit
ting them to their seats. This was called
@purgingr themselves from Bourbon contempt.
The election of Judge Willard to the highest
judicial Office in the State by so rampant a
Bourbon body as this ought to be sufficient evil
dence Of his Democratic standing at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-14

article upon the late Karl Marx which did not suit thu
Government But the obnoxious article was printed Al
length in several Berlin newspapers and presently dis
tributed throughout Austria; that In the Official cam
against the freedom Of the press practical defeat
hesped fresh ridicule on the censorship.
Soon after the Chinese Legation was estab.
lshed In its present quarters beggar called on pro
fessional business. To his he was ushered
with elaborate bows and gestures luxurious room
where sttache kindly asked how he might serve him
collection then taken UP for his benefit among the
members Of the embassy and he invited to refresh
himself with lunch OF delicate CONNECTIONS As mat
ter OF course his experience was known to
ton has been beseged ever since BY unprepOssessng
visitors.
The Paris Voltaire recently published an ac-
count Of an interview which NJ Jouy, one OF its ssn
professed to have had with Louise Michel, who in
hiding. Thereupon the I,,transigeGnt denounced NJ.
Jouys report pure fiction, declaring that no member
Of the Voitare staff could have Louise Michel
much less have held long conversation with her Tho
Gsmbetst organ maintaining the truth Of its report ~
Rochefors journal sent 1t singular challenge, Offering.
II M. Jouy could produo scrap OF paper signed BY
Louise Michel proving that the interview toon place 20
vded that the Voaire would subscribe an equal sum for
the Lyons anarchists in case ID. Jouys article were
proved fictitious.
There is genuine practical philosophy in the
dtion Of Tennessee that state reach the highest
mark Of the civilization Of the period without good
road system roadess State may be civilized In spots
but its enlightenment will not be widespread" Tho
Avalanche continues follows, with final slap at tbs
convict labor leases II the people Of Shelby County
desire high degree OF prosperity they must set to WORK
and build good roads and free roads. The county can
make small beginning that will be big In results IL
miles OF good roads built in four directions out
OF Memph each year. the labor OF the county and CITY
convcts breaking stone for those roads would 10
worth five times to the county than the amount
received for their labor when farmed out 10 pTlVato
parties"
One of the first to join Quantrelrs guerilla
band was william Moore, then living In Lafayette
County Mo-, who became an expert desperate aud
who accomplished his full share OF the bloody ourages
which made his companions himself Infamous After
the had ended he engaged IN various enterprises Ok
fraud lust and murder made money and lost 1t again.
toos his in JAIL and finally, after many desperate
vcissudes began life again as cowboy IN Colo
RADIO. Thence, having saved little money. he migrated
to New-Merico and started sheep ranch. which has
prOspered wonderfully lie is now rich and trying WIN
more than could have been expected 70 De re-
spectacle At the present moment he Is under the caro-
Of oculist In Kansas City intending MS vision
restored TO marry young woman FnO Is SAID 10 "
studying elocution in this city at his eIliense