davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-22
TO TREAT YOUR FRIENDS WELL,

TO TREAT YOUR FRIENDS WELL,
To treat your friend we'll you should
observe his every movement and note
all his defects, whether in manners, ac>
tions or words, and then visit your
neighbors who have received a collie
giate education in the school of gossip
and make it your especial business to
air his imperfections. You should ex-
crcise mercy and give vent to tho foul
gas of pure meanness in your heart and
cultivate language sufficient to relate in
fluent manner, all the sickly miasma
afoat IN reference to him. SO as to rem
der him odious to the unthinking null
titude. You should rejoice at those
times, when opportunities appear favor
able, to retail reports to your gossip
ing neighbors, relating to your friend.
However base, mean and unfounded the
reports are you should not for moment
entertain an idea that it is your duty Ia
disabuse the mind of the foul curs that
the reports are false. You should not
be so cruelty mean. as to say to your big
mouth gossiping neighbor that you dc
not believe the statement. You should
frankly say to your company that yolr
friend is bad egg, as Lincoln would
say. and that yOn feel perfectly disguised
with him. PALATKA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-22

Mail Orders from the Country solicited ana
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samples OF Hoods
and Prices will be sent on application. SEND
your name and address for our spring Casa
IOgue. containing HIGH NOVELTIES " drosS
Goods S-AsA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

IL Is thought that fully month viii be con-
Sumed In the closing Arguments or the star route
case The task of summing Up five months OF
testimony Is one rarely imoO5ei upon lawyers
This Is a case OF unusual I'm portanc. and unusual
proportions The gu St.on involved rom the
standpoint Of public interest Is not whether The
star route ringsterS, persona lily, shall escape
not. The question 1T issue IN thlSTiaI dwaris Ill
personal considerations into insignia .ance 1t IS
a test OF the power or The government TO protect
Itself against organized irIuI and corruption. It
is TO determine whether unfaithful Off ;ial who
prostituted the trust re2oSed in him for private
gain; who. under the guIre of improving the pub
He service, trinef rred the money OF the people to
a ring, OF which he was member AMI tool shall
De permitted 10 reyal I'm his tll,otten gains In the
very sight or the people he has rot ned. 1t is
question aS TO the power OF our laws to punish
deliberately planned and executed fraud upon the
Treasury The existence OF the con n -racy as
charged I'm the indictments is no longer a matter
OF doubt. That fact has been eSta bii she'd by vol
umes OF evidence and it has also been proved that
the consrirators By Illegal means and practices
defrauded the govarnment out OF hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars On the first day OF his ary1-
ment MI ker has shown that IL Is not his purpose
TO waste time in orat9rIcaI flights or preliminary
6hirmlSning. He Is taking up the testimony In the
order or Its presentation, ana fitting together In
connected manner the proofs OF the governments
accusation. He Is pointing out where the oral
and documentary proofs CorrobOrate each other.
He Is, In short, separating the wheat from the
chan, and he has, apparently, brought to the task
thorough knowledge OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20
The Spring Advertising.

Last year THE STAR pTiated 2S,3Si Few adyer-
tisements. being an Increase OF $3.50 over the
year 1881. The increase thus far for this year
promises to swell the total number for 1888 to over
THIRTY THOUSAND. In March. S2, 2t3I2 were
printed, and in March, So. there were 2,J63-an
Increase of 25l. In order to meet this demand
upon the advertising space, another double-sheet
vii, be issued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

Postmaster General Gresham, brings to the dis
charge OF his new duties that judicial method OF
doing business acquired by his long service on the
bench All matters submitted to him are care
fully inquired into before decision Is rendered and
already the public begins to feel that the depart
ment IS IN good hands His instruction that the
recommendation OF a certain ex-CongreSsman,
who was seeking TO use post Office patronage for
political ends, should have just as much weight
and Influence as any other private citizen has
met with almost universal commentator. This
public approval does not proceed from any ill-wtl
towards the ex-Congres5Inan, or feeling that he
should be specially denied the use OF patronage,
but grows out OF general desire to see the mail
service OF the country lifted above politics and
conducted upon a business basis. The post Office
Is common property, and every citizen Is equally
entitled to Its benefits and its service. Under the
commonly accepted rule governing politics in this
country, the party In power is entitled to the pa
Sonage of the Post Office department, ana no
considerable portion OF the people expect any de-
parsure from this practice; but everybody well
comes the Indications that Gen. Gresham Will not
permit his department to be made political ma
chine; that he will require the public to be served
before his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
ADAILY LINE TO NORFOLK
AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Beginning May 1st, 1885, this Company will establish
DAILY LINE of Steamers between WASHINGTON
D. O.. and NORFOLK. VA. stopping at FORT MON
ROE. ALEXANDRIA. PINEY Pr. and PIT. LOOK
OUT. going and returning.
The ever popular palace Steamer GEORGE LEARY
with NEW BOILERS, NEW STATE ROOMS, NEW
FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.. thoroughly renovated
and upholstered throughout, and the magnificent
Steamer EXCELSIOR. will be placed upon this route.
one OF which will leave daily Sunday excepted) at
$50 p. M, SATURDAYS at 6. from 7TH ST. WHARF.
This Company having secured the connection with
THE BOSTON PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
EXCLUSIVELY,
after the above date all freight for points east can go
only by the Steamers Of this line For further partcu-
lars apply at Company's office, 7TH STREET WHARF
L. NJ. HUDGINS. Supt.
WIN. T. WEIGH, Agent. apo lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

4ae disDa tches from Dublin state that one OF
she furors Ia the case OF Kelly, the third OF tho
ALLEGED Phoenix Park assassins placed on trial. Is
. farnellitc. and consequently 1t is expected
tn4 the jury will fail TO agree" This is plain
lasnAation that the government has been select
ing IGors more because OF their political senti-
0caas than for their Intellectual or mora, nual,.
gDxhAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

The story told by Lynch, alias Norman, In the
Bow-street police court OF London yesterday in
relation to his Initiation into a dynamite club In
this country, and hts being selected for "mis-
sion" of mischief, Is corro5Orated to some extent
according to the New York papers. by member
OF the club in New York city, and By other parties
who knew Lynch. ii Lynch'5 testimony, to the
effect that all the plans for destroying public
property In England originate in this country
with organizations Dedicated to that mischievous
end, shall be confirmed upon further investiya-
tion, the matter will, no doubt become subject
OF diplomatic correspondence between England
and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

TIE sad news comes that the gallant rulsr Of
Uncse Sans navee was fearfully see-sick on tina
hip 10 Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

1t Is matter for general congratulation that
Seheler, charged with having set the Newhali
House on fire, has been acquitted. and that nobody
II Milwaukee now believes him to be guilty. The
results or the calamity were so awful that It Is a.
Relief 10 know, or TO be able to think, that 1t had
rs origin in accident, and not In human design or
action, There were disclosed, shortly after the
Ere, many circumstances TO justify a suspicion OF
The accused, but subsequent Investigation showed
pten 10 be not well fOIn1ed. AM IL IS il pleasure
70 Know that many of those who first thought him
g1ilty ar now most earnest in proclaininy their
belief III his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

a Glasses; 81 Boxwood Thernnonetsr; that 81 FYe3d
-; 81: 90 PeeH opera: HEMPLERS fThs optacisnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20
IL I Q o o R 8.

LILO Uo r 8.
MARYLAND CLUB. Sc per gallon.
MONTICELLO III. S. per gallon.
ROYAL CABINET. SIS per gallon.
OLD BAKER. So per gallon.
OLD CROW. 81 per gallon.
GOOD OLD RYE, So per gallon
BOTTLE GOOD RYE. SO cents.
BOTTLE GOOD RYE, rs cents.
BOTTLE OLD CROW. 81.
HENNESSEY BRANDY, 1865
GALLON SPANISH SHERRY. S.
GALLON OPORTO WINE. So.
GALLON COOKING SHERRY. 81.
GALLON MEDFORD RUM 8.
PIPER HEIDsIECK, SOUvERAIN EXTRA DRY
CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE, GUINNESS
STOUT AND YOUNGERS SCOTCH
ALE. BOTTLED. 2.50 DOZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

An Impression prevails In some quarters that
AFTER property-holders have given permission to
haFe telegraph. telephone or electric light wire
attached 10 the roo, or other portion OF their
premises, and permitted It 10 remain there for a
While, II may not be removed therefrom without
IN consent OF the other party Interested It is
LIey thac corporations owning or using such
wsses seek % have that view prevail but the doc
trae does not stand the test OF actual trial In
otEer words, II may BE- good theory for the wire
owners, but II Is not sound law At least il is not
Ii connecticut, and it Is not likely to be anywhere
ess, when once fairly tested Not long ago a
tsfphohe company asked Hartford man per-
Mission 70 put is wires fer few days on his roof
He saa very glad 10 obiige the company but soon
discovered that IL was disposed to repeat the
parable OF the camel That got It's head into the
fess- After a month had passed the house owner
no<ifie: the company 70 take OF Its wires, and
WHEN Il neglected TO do so, after waiting further
sessonania tiGe, be took his axe ana cut them
sNay. The company sued him for malicious
inj2ry, but the judge charged the jury that the
ewsser OF the house had as much night to the use
OF his roof as 20 the Of his parlor and 10 a very
fev minutes the jury brought In verdict for the
eezSndant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

The Maryland democrats are finding the road to
harmony hard on u travel. In their sucges-
Mons as 10 what should Dc done TO assure coming
success the leaders seem 20 BE- as widely separated
In opinion Is they Ia regard to party organza-
Goa and management The conflicting theories
and advice OF the leaders confuse the masses, and
meantime the Internal quarrtlllng goes on Hon.
Sn. NJ MerricG Is convinced that the revolt OF
last fall against the d'Spoti5n OF machine sway
has dispersed the clans, shattered personal Doll.
ue5, aud le.S . ''unit;!, strong, and unconquara-
bse demo -rLtic party in Maryland" In short, he
Deneyes that the partial defeat OF last year has
enred the evils complained Of by so many demo-
Gratis, and that hlrnoay has been substantially
aeiileTed MT. L l. Waters, OF Somerset county
fakeS square iSsue with Mr.. Merrtcl and I'm an
open letter 20 that gent!cn IN warns him that his
position - deiuSiye anl calculated to do great
harm declares th1t the factions st,n exist and
ar now occupying defiant attitudes, one toward
tke other; that rs matters now stand the success
OF either faction in tn approaching conventions
VI provoke trouble OF the grayest character
MI " st-rs ADVISES meeting for consultation of
Representative democrats, with the view of OBJ
IininS conc sfions from the opposing elements
and ~ uniting the party Unless something OF
tAss Kind be done he has but little hope of success
In the 'pprOaching election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20
SaEc1A1 Plums
FOR SATURDAYS PICKING.

Remernb,r they are all small los and those who do
not come ON Saturday need not expect to find them.
1. One lot Boy ODD VESTS, to Il. Boys from s
years to IA years Of age. 25c. each.
D One lot BOYS ODD JACKETS to fit all Ages at
81 each.
B. One lot ChILDREN'S JACKETS, to fit Children
from j years to years of age. at 81 each.
T. One lot CHILDRENs, KNEZ PANTS to fit all,
ages. at 69c. pair.
g. One lot CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS. TO fit ages
from to years, ut 81. 10 a Suit.
You will find all Of above goods placed on our First
Counter. Second Floor.
II you are looking for anything fo- Boys' or Chill
dreh's wear III the way Clothing why come right to
Headquar ers Ask for any stye Of garment you may
desire. and you will lind it promptly produced.
sE- One Price in All Departmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20
TnE MIsFIr STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS

The M1sFrr STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS
NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT OF 1T, THE QUAIL
ITILS ARE THE BEST FOR THE PRICES
THE PRICES THE LOWEST FOR THE QUALITIES
Good Blue Flannel Suits at Sc. So worth $40,
An Wool Flanne Suit at 80. worth SIS.
Fest Al ,wool FLANNEL suits at $l2 worth $50.
Fipest M,deseI tscnt Cloth suits go worth s2s.
Good Suits at IS worth SO.
splendid Al Chsviot and Cashmere Suits 20 Diff
Fine Fine All Wool Diagonal Suits at sis. worth s2s
Fine Back Cloth Suits ID B.. Prince Albert coat s25.
Elegant Fancy Cashmere Suits at sl2 worth $50
Black Diagona suits az sio Worth nis. s' "''' '@''
Black Diagonal Coats and Vests Pnce Albert Style at
$40. worth S23.
SPRING ovERcoATs.
s. so S. So S12 and SI5 fully SO per cent less than
the prevailing prices.
PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
An nn% e f.T eous at s. s. s.
Working Pants for Sc. 81. Si.25.
BOYS CLOTHING.
S Snits for for BOYS to II years from soup.
suits Tor BOYS BOYS f r., - to II from 30 up
GOSSAMEES
For Men and Boys at g. 81 so So So So Great bargains
OUR MOTTO: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
THE MISFIT STORE,
apo CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

w. M. SHusrEn & Soss
OFFER
THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE ARTICLES,
WHICH HAVE BEEN OPENED THIS WEEK;
INDIA FONGEE. IN CHOICE STYLES.
SUMNER SILKS. sURAH SILKS.
EMBROIDERED PONGEE DRESSES
NULL EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
Saline ROBES, IN NEAT CHECKS
200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SATINEs
FANCY WOOL SUITINGs IN THE GREATEST
VARIETY EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON
PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS. IN NEW
SHAPES AND COLORS.
BLACK PONGEE. THE MOST DESIRABLE AR
TICLE FOR SUMNER WEAR.
ELEGANT TWISTED SILK Hermann IN EVERY
GRADE.
BLACK GRENADINES IN THE NEWEST DE.
SIGNS.
SPANISH NET AND EDGE IN GREAT VARIETY.
CHOICE QUALITIES.
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF MOURNING
GOODS FROM THE CELEBRATED LOOMS OF
THE WORLD.
BoHNET's AND GUINET's BLACK SILKS IN
EVERY GRADE.
EXTRA QUALITY eros GRAIN SILK, $685.
VERY FINE ALL SILK RHADAMEs. ST. so, IN A
CHOICE LINE OF COLORS.
Embroidered FICHUS AND sH4WLs FOE
SPRING AND SUMNER.
OUR STOCK WAS NEVER LARGER THAN NOW.
AND. WE CAN SAFELY SAY, COMPRISES MORE
CHOICE GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BEEN
SHOWN IN THIS CITY. TO BE APPRECIATED
THEY MUST BE SEEN.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

PREy1ous To Removal.
(MAY F1RST,)
SPECIAL INDICTMENTS IN EVERY DEPART
MENT.
ga BROKEN LOTS OF DRESS GOODS BELOW
COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

E. C. KNIGHT,
1882 Pennsylvanla avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

TYLER l. CHEWING,
apo 91S 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20
FOR RENT-STORES

ktOK RENT-STORE. 1903 STREET NORTH
west IL by 40 feet good location for any business
long Jesse desired Inquire premises sl6 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

EOR RENT-FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS AT sITM-
Il !ner rates. VIII also be sold at great Bargains
aplS-ot' V. BECKER, Sol 9Th street a. W.
kfOR RENT-TO PARTY OF SETTLED LADIES
or gentlemen. fine paror and one or two connect.
ing bedrooms in small private famiiy References
Leqitsu inquire AZ llth street northwest ap16- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-20

1or MOI auu boy sHtS8 szoV % % o0 Great bargains
OUR MOTTO: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

ners to cover ell the ground. Late in
the fall mulch lightly with chopped
straw, and in the following spring pull
up any weeds that show themselves.
Under anything but extraordinary
circumstances-auch as q very late
frost or peculiarly unfavorable
weather at blooming time--you will In
June pick a large crop of berries,
which will be a trih 3, more difficult to
pick than II they were in separate
rows After picking remove all large
or t%all.growing weeds that may have
grown and leave the plantation for
for another years frulting, mulohing
again In winter. Tho result will be
a crop Of berries nearly as large as the
frat.
Immediately after bearing, the
heavy crop of Old and new plants
which cover the land Ghould be
plowed under aud the ground planted
to late csbbages or Swedish turnips.
The following spring 1t will be In con.
dition to grow a very large crop OF
early potatoes, followed by celery.
After this the ground will be fit for
any garden crop, and the other half Of
the garden can be subjec.ed to tho
same rotation. The result Of treating
g garden ones In ten or twelve years
to a change Of this kind will ho emil
nently satisfactory and profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET

BLUFFS MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. fuller, mer-
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. g., So;
rejected 50c; good demand.
Corn -S5c to feeders and $40 to ship
pers; rejected corn Chicago, 49b@51c; new
mixed, SIC. The receipts of corn are light
on account Of bad roads.
OATS Scarce and in good demand; 500
32c.
HAY-4 O006 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply.
Corn NEAL 25per 100 ponds.
WooD Good supply; prices ut yards,
8 O0@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 90 per ton;
soft. 8 80 per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c; creamery, SOC.
EGGS - Scarce and in demand; SOC per
dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's. wholesaling at Isle.
POULTRY Firm; dealers paying 13c per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGETABLES -Potatoes, 45c; onions. 25c:
cabbages, 3O@40c per dozen; apples, 2 so
@3 30 per barrel.
City -four from / 60 to 3 40.
BRooMs-2 00@3 90 per dozen.
TOOK.
CATTLE-3 COG so; calves 8 O0G17 SO.
Hogs Market active, and all offerings
quickly taken at higher prices. Oar lots:
Common, 8 75@5 80; good mixed, 8 900
6 40; heavy packing, 650@7 90; choice
fancy packing, 605@6 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
6Aonev for the Unmarried.

One of the most solid and substantial
institutions in this country Is the Mar.
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are rgan-
lied under the laws Of Iowa. and heir Of
fcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men of Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate In this association.
1t is a splendid Investment, as safe as
have O good sum of money to commences
married life on as not. A large number of
members have been paid of, receiving over
300 per cent on their investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
Is the finest known. Do not postpone 1t.
Good agents wanted. Mention where You
saw this notice. f5.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
A NO rES.
Preserving Eggs.

Hr0S0rVlng Eggs.
Scientific American.
Referring to a recent article in this
paper on the preservation of eggs, u
correspondent. MI. NJ. p. Baumann,
of Plttsburg, Pa, gives the following
method, which in his hands worked to
perfection:
Having filed a clean keg or barrel
with fresh eggs, he covers the eggs
with cold saltcylic water. The eggs
muat he kept down by & few small
boards floating on the water, and the
whole covered with cloth to keep out
dust.
If ret In a cool plscs the eggs so
packed will keep fresh For months, but
they must be used as soon as they are
taken out of the brine.
To make the ~salicylic solution, dis.
solve s~alicylic acid (xhlch costs about
about So a pound) in boiling water,
n tablespoonful of acid to the gal.
Ion. 1t is not necessary to boil all
the water, as the acid will dissolve In
o less quantity, and the rest may be
added to the solution cold. The solu.
ton or brine should ct no time come
In contact with any metal. In q
clean, airy cellar n brine Is sufi.
cient for three months or moro, other.
Wise it should be renewed oftener.
For that purpose the kegs, etc. should
be provided with a wooden spigot to
draw off the liquid and replenish the
vessel.
Butter knesded In the same solution,
and packed tight in clean stone jars,
will keep fresh the whole winter, but
must be covered with muslin saturated
in the water, renewing 1t sometimes.
Cover the jars with blottling paper
saturated with glycerine. Salicyiic
acid Is harmless, and yet one of the
best and certainly most pleasant disin,
fectants In existence, with no color,
smell or taste. The water Is an ex'
cellent toothwash, aud the best gargle
to prevent diphtheritic contagion.
Hedge Fence. Q
Iowa Homestead.
1t makes but little difference
whether you plant Usage orange OF
hawthorn for fencing In your farm
Either one makes q good fence wher
properly attended to. and neither ont
makes a fence at all when neglected
The Usage orange will make a fence In
less time than hawthorn, but 1t will
cost more to keep 1t In order, on &C
count Of Its thrifty growth, unless 20,
let 1t take it's own course, as GU,
worthy (or unworthy trustees do tn,
one growing IN the burial grounds @
our county eeat. SHid hedge ia twenty
five or thirty feet high, and where i
is thin enough for a COW to wal
through they have put In boards an,
railed them to the hodge. That kin,
of a fence 1 would call a nuisance
The nice thing about a we'll set hedg
fence is, you slways have a surplus q
material, and the brush or trimming
will always pay to gather and bur
them, whereas, In repairing a ra
fence you must always supply no,
rails In place of those that have rotte
out.
The hedge fence, If tau en- care o
Is an everlasting fence. / nevt
knew one to die that was taken cal
/, Of. I could show you hedge fenc,
more than a hundred years old, an
good fence yet-good enough to tur
hogs or horses. / would advise ever
. farmer that has a nice laying farm
plant hedge fence for road and lir
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

/ had severs attacks Of gravel and
kidney trouble; was unable to get q
m sdicine or doctor to cure ma until l
used Hop Bitters, and they cured me
In a short time. a Dlseulshed Law
Yer of Wayne county, N. Y.