davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09

LIE saumon ma jamais etc aussi
abondant que cette aimee d la 90
.lombie Anglaise. III parait que
les lubricants de conserves ne le
patent OUT n ,entin par poisson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09

LIE terme de la Cour, pour le.
mois de septembre, est commence
d'hier, les honorables JUICES Young,
Lochren ct Koon si6geant. Plus
de 1000 causes sont inscrites sur
le role.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09

LIE pique-nique annuel des mem
bres do pUns0n c~ommerc1a2e de
cette vile a Gu lieu lundi dernier
au White Bear Lake.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09

II est rumeur que lie nouveau ct
splendide march6 que dot cons
truire M. Bassferd, sera bait alen-
coignure des avenues Washington
ct Sc Avenues Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09
Original NeW-York
One Price
Clothing Store
200 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
R. REES&BROS
1. ~DESR0SIERS.
Commits Canadien.

M. r. Bees & Bros, Marchands
tailleurs annoncent an public qu'-
lis ont en- mains I'm assortment des
plus complet de hardes faites pour
gareons ct enfants, alnsl
que %chapeaux ct casqeut-
ties, q des prix qui d6fent toute
competition.
LIE public Canadien-Francais ne
s,aa1u,rait mieux faire que dc patron
ner un 6tablissement Oh le bon mar
che ct la qualite sup6rieure de la
merchandise oferte en- vente cons
tituent une v6ritable Economic
pour l'acheteur.
M. i. D6srosiers commits Cana,
diem, attach6 q cette maison, est le
type du v6ritable gentil-homme
SEES manieres affables, poles, le
rendent pr6cieux 3 ses patrons ct
aux acheteurs.
Avis q ceux qui ont besoins de
marchandises dams cette ligne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09
I~ncorporee sous Pau
torite de la loi de
1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princ1pes recon
nus sous la garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est euverte dc 9 b. AM.
P. M. ct lie Samedi depuis 9 b.. Am.
as h. du soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09
n = = plus de chapeaux, d'arti-
n, cles de toilette, de hardes
Al w foi4oe ,o1,,, IA -, -

III = = plus de chapeaux, d'arti-
n, cles de toilette, de hardes
- - faites, plus de %fourrures,
plus de fines pieces de marchandises
exposes maintenant au BIG
BOSTON, coin des avenues Was
hington ct &c, Sud, quill ny en- a
dams tous les autres magasins de
POuest. Non settlement nous vons
plus de marchandises que chacun
d'eux, mails ces marchandises sont
dams les derniers go1ts les plus fas.
hionables, des plus bellies couleuls
ct des meilleures fabrilues; ct nos
prix sont garantis etre les plus mode
res parmi les plus has. Toutes nos
marchandises sont vendues sous la
condition espresso qu'elles sont ex-
actement ce que nous les represen-
tons, 81 le contraire arrive, largent
est remis d l'acheteur sans murmure
ct sans dificulte. Nous demons
une belle montre Waterbury dams
toute5vente d'habits on pardessus Sc
7isiteurs de PExposition de l'Etat ne
le venir vislter notre waste entrepot
Ommis canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09

DIRECTEURS.
H. T. WELLES. r. B. LANGDON.
GOV. J. S. PILLSBURY.
J.. W. JOHNSON. VIM. CHANDLER.
T. D. SKILES. THOMAS LOWRY.
JOHN DeLAITTRE.
WINTHROP YONG, Presid' Mt.
CLINTON MORRISON, Vice.Pres.
E. H. MOULTON, Tresorier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-09-09
(Du "Journal de Quebec.

La refine fera grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
TIE SAD Fate or 4 POLICEMAN

An officer stood At the crossing one day,
VINO vi "a answering qurslo1 was tired,
When beautiful maiden. passing That way,
The road 10 th0 "depO" inquired.
Tho weary coleman directed her straight
70 the street thr ugh whirh size shOI!d 20,
Wheu an el1rfly lady, who seemed 70 ho lato
For the train. wlsIcd - lind tho IL poe"
1hCn a man with his arms fun or crockerywaro-
CIps. sducer-, pitcher aud ieap't-
Came up and iuQri.~d, w!th an anxious air,
Tae most direct route To- tho depot"
The officer gave The directions 10 these,
Though lie WAS annoyed. 10 was ciedr;
Then rustic approached him and SID, X you please,
IsIt far 10 tEe 'dGgPJ' from here"
A man I'm pursuit o; a runaway pair
Cano No, with no speed OF Eippo.
Grin wlugInR IL f.gh' n the ambient air,
Inquiriug the way 10 tho " GlPpJ."
The officer 81 emily pointed The way;
HIS mind was IN sad tribulation.
For then Englishfnan. asking: " Itay,
Can you tell me the way 10 tne @taton I"
The officers at the crossing mors,
For somrthiue's gone wrong IN his brain.
And family has placed HIM his mind to restore,
In a home for the h ,r.nicss insane.
To visit him often his oil comrades 20,
And he seems 10 ind some consolation
In asking them: Say. Is II depO, dep0e,
Dippo, daypO, depot, or statOui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

cation down come the umbrellas with successive en-
phatic hunps Long after each burst Of applause has
died away the voeo OF the umbrella Ia heard In
gallery There the mothers who eouldnt thor
babies at home also the babies who unre
servedly express their disgust at not haysg been ei 81
home There are the school miscesses who are not quits
srong-mudcG enough 10 como alone OF an evening" puo
much strong nndcd 10 DO guilty OF whe-unsR shJ
Young man their acquaintance into escortlng then
Consequently to the Saturday matlnees hnu
divide their time between cOdly anayZ'ug the heroho
display OF passion and criticisnc toe heros EngHs
There the stout mddleaged women In heavy wraps,
who have stopped the way home from shoppns sns
who discuss bargains right through the strongest scene
OF the play. There IL the young woman VINO sls W NJ
bOx in solitary grandeur anu an elaoorhte 'o'i1.'
Sowing straight before her AZ hOtning III
particular; all because George didn't come np-oWn 40
lie promised do There is the rising young JonrnH-,
his pocket bullying with the latest new masaLinc ~
novel which he takes out with flourish anu teau' WIN
n critical air between each act. Iherc Is INC }oins
wolnln who Is lost ia admiration OF tho eadlhg nh1
diamonds ana with the aid OF her dear friend on
her right kcs sohedule Of probable Vaiues a
each der All Of her raim-nt There the ladies' rom he
suburbs who are haunted by the fear on oflns th",r
train and who relssure another at stated intcras
by comparison OF watches and time tables ihere -
tie deaf old lady, who having ears hears not unless het
stentorian- voiced daughter shouts condchseu auu
highly or gina version the lines into the less Anec
her arcular appendaGes AL these are Vlsole 70 te
eve OF The who TO turn his attention Io
the stage To the audience a. AFRO also many othet os
equally different from those noticeable At an evening
rforYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
Twas no; the words,
But "a he spoke
PUDDING.

An Idti of ne King IN me Oakland Week.
And when thr fulncss OF The time was come
N en- for hunger. came the knights,
And with Them Laucelot and the blImcess King,
And also Guiueyere with tnc lily hands
CIcaused IL far water 81 the kitchen sInirch,
And sat TO supper: and the pulling came,
Wbsreat the Joyous knights gave fOfin a shout
Hal split the Edon I'M into three paris
But thnt the trick had been already done.
And all fell To- the blamcless King ana queen,
they ate thereof and nohiemr0 beside.
And VIvIen doicned To taste. hut scOling said,
1.-THE fulfilled llSrs feed IN stolen meal
And Reutle Arthur babe the winecup now,
Not row with Gid Helm, Xture. but draught
Imported by knight OF BURGUNDY
so tlch, 80 radiant and 80 ravishing
That four.core silver pieces scarcely bought
Asmsny Gag ms "a the year had months.
And the good Rabe lais had said, II there. -
{" on sweet and heavenly sound to hear thom lauShI"
Then. with regan.d fine temper, said no Queen
Taking her hu. band's hand INTO her own
Ut may be gal that Laucelot was rOitdl,
Dear Lord. and Is thy wife 40 III a cook T.
Theu Arthur. pulling at her golden hair
A one tustruets a KIM but wayward child;
Thou 2" said the King. "Well. may call that cheek,
Yet Will not, looking that cheek Oi thine
Thou hast done w'l my Queen. and very yell,
And / the king, for self and company.
Eemain thy much Obliged and humble servant
Aud drink thy health ~ Then the old rAfter- rang.
4" Our Queen aud pudding Aud the blsmeless King,
Rising ain ito Llucclot's discomfort.
Who held all speeches a tremendous borel,
S ID II one duty To he done remains
Aud 'tlA reelected. all the resi- IL nought
But Dead sea apples aud the acts OF apos "
smiled GuIre vere. and begged him not 90 preach
She knew that duty, and ~ should be done.
so what OF pudding on that fcNtal night
Wa. not couS umed by Arthur and his guests,
Tue Queen upon the following morning fried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

Chicago Left>r 10 The TROY Times.
Dame RnmOr has inst quietly PUT In circulation tho
report Of the engagement Of q Unknown New YORK
club the richest girl In Chicago As the ENGAGE
ment 10 yet publicly announced will not give the
Young lady's name She Is quite PRETTY and has an
exquisite figure. She Is heiress In her own right and
will the death OF her father
and mother for she IL only child Although so desir-
able match. she independent that no young man
Chicago has bad the to face the music
She lves With her parents on Dearbt ave. Tut pays
her third 81 the household expenses and keeps her own
carriages and horses she occasionally driving
tandem on the avenue IN her dogcart with dninnve
tiger behind She Is also good horsshack rider ana
great pedestrian In her walks she Is usually accom-
panied by large and handsome Gordon set err She IL
fatbfpl attendant at ST. James's Church, where her
father Il a vestryn an In he sunday school she has
class of large boys IN whom she takes great inores
Once she gives them dinner, and when any one
Of them gets old enough ia business she makes 10
a point TO place for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
PUTTING IVA little GrNPowDER.

nom TIE SGd fIdbclscO thTnhteF.
o. when JulIs Cirsar MAS very thirsty lie malo
inquiries aud found that there was no tea 10 lie ai
Iuiihs wanted TO "A man In bis position ire ifrt
that English breakfast not ia existence at that we
sua' Of the wOIlGs history Of M cnn-e hence
lie doDucd his aud sent for his wile talphnrnis
was ont OF tea. There DO d,sVIiein the fact.
"slayr' shit she TO az eudaut 20 u TIE oritr
grocery and ask tor pound OF their best black t,and
-srrah-tsll them to put handful Of gnEPosoor into
it," 80 a.,
don't think Calphurris sai "srrab" Int Shake
sp-ara akes several cqu ally Un' oytuHate istaes
Hold" sue cried. Take this money and ;, lie does
not CHEAT yoh IN the weight"
The slave sped to the corner grocery. NV lorh ana
,oasrr Cesar. wants some black tea, and please Ut
handful ~ glnpOwdtr into ""
"Guppowder,' quoth the Roman groccryInGn.
"Gunrowder Ie heard me, did yc not T.
"Neli n Il must be. Il aust be: .
CalphGruia brought alcohol lamp IN ana b0eu ne
ys,cr before Ter august husband AZ she PIT ~ tea
spoonful ~ tea for each cup iBto the pot few secAs
feU on the burning wirk They went IN with bang.
Woman. what mean you Socialism! l. thlr Cnn
suiracy Fetch forth the slave who sold ine this tea
And tsey took the crOcorvmag and ~truIg nm mp Oh
tho spot tell this story in Tits classic torn to give
the apunaranos ~ age. II hlppsned lHrrug me le"le
mentioned. ont at tie Mission last week Tnc pr"pe
there are the mercy oi groctryuaE VINO has he'or
heard OF gunpOwder tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
HEyDPICKS AND THE RABBIE

During his setinls illness couple OF went
into his ami found him oDkins at tie
.tciPd foot with iused smile bis face and the
faui lar sparkle ia his eye.
what do yen find 80 interesting In that cont npla:
ton Governor g. asked as took tue hand stretched
ont 10 Iur He puteh To the IOai wrapped up IL nul-
ber-ss haudagrS aud elevated the fuotboari Of ns
he'd NJ SEEMED. Mr. Hendricks was tai man.
good distance from the head
Doesn't IL look like rabbit sitting on log e 20
said and win two ends OK the bandates accidentally
rNposch on either II le like ears II ce:tuiv did "Me
he coniinccd I've hPel thinking, though haven't sot
Tor long time. that with good gun coull III H. All IL
surceeIrd IL TT at least have the eject ~ changing
Thonpson's everlasting question OF How J. The ioDt
dol ~ To Where In Thunder has the foot gone.
thompson was the family physician to whom lao was
u.up AT clpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
TIE FOUNTAIN or TEARS.

II Won travel DER desert an mountain,
Far into tue country OF sorrow,
To-day, and tonight. and tomorrow,
And inayDe Tor mon hs and Tor years,
You shall come, with "A heart thar u burhtlns
For trouble and telling. and thir-tipg,
You shall certainly come To the fpuI tLil,
Al len.tu-tO the Fountain Of Tears.
Very peaceful the rlace Il. and solely
For pttcous ldurntiug Hui signing
And thus- vino come. living or dying
A ke from tncr hopes and their fears:
Fan uI a. press ltac shadows Tho pace Is,
And sfatues that cover their faces;
Bat out Of the goOfi sprn-s the holy
And beautiful Fountain Of Tears.
Aud IL flows, and n flows with motion
20 gentle. sud lbyoiy. and listlrs3,
Aud mutmur, = tune 80 rrsi~tlcsz.
TO iIiin who hath 81 nrrrd and hears,
You snail surely, without word spoken,
kuecl down there and know yUh'fo heart broken,
And weld TO the ongcIrDcd so ION,
That day By the Fountain Of Tears
ARTHUR O'SHAUGHSEssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
TIE STAGE LOCOMOTIVE.


Mr. Harkins OF tho California Theatre. inls an inter-
esting OF how AuguStn DAILY invented The idea 0f
making "A train OF cars the stage Prevousto tue
production o. Under the GaslIght II had been Gus
tornary to miniature trains IN the background 1.
DAILY had originally intended that the locomotive
should appear at the wings Just tie curtain fell on tue
tabeau.
can see him now" said Mr. IIarkins. The peco
was being rehearsed: the carpenters were s busy on
the TIC CINE visible To MIR. DAILY, VINO,
seated in the orchestra. thinking over tc liere
As he watched the locomotive moving cut from TIC
wings though occurred o. him: Why not make tho
train pass the q lie called hi- heal ear
penter asked him how long lie would take to make
train OF the size of the locomotive. The problem
was soon ont aud Mr.. Daly Patented the idea He as
once saw its value. And YET, like many Important
Inventions, IL was a growth after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
S.1vJyrs POWER OF ADAP7ArTON.


heard q st0 v about htn the other night that shows
his insight o. human nature wonderfully. Three years
ago. when last here he playing lar ont West 10 an
audience composed OF the roughest men, many or them
miners, aud women OF stamp. The play vas
Conrad Morte Civie," his favOrite character,
and tie most terrible In all his repertoire. III yoo
remember H. he dies OF broken heart The piece had
Progressed the last act. and Savin was standing ~
the wings waiting 10 He Is always 40 deeply
absorbed In his parts that he often fOrgets stage
nusness and his MANAGER Is therefore always near 10
remlnd him supply needed property. io
observed ,lvln's gaze rveted tho house AMI stw
hu nervousy lingering tle vial aud finally place 10
10 the belt 81 his dress. Touching BIN tue arm tho
manager said: =" what l. that for; you don't want
bottle" Yes, yes" replied the actor ahsiractedy;
look at th0se coarse men r. Should die ~ broken
they wnnld not und~rstsud it, going TO tbks
poison and DIE OF cOnvul-ious." Aud be did, TO tbs
bowling pleasure OF the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
JUDGE KELLEY AND STUART ROBSON

Washinoton Letter 70 7hs CAfcdGo 7ntsT. Ocedn =, .
A good story is told Of an encounter Judge keuey
recently had with Stuart Robson. the comedian fney
met hotel In Philadelphia ana being introduced Dir,
Robson said They toll you are the iather of tho
House"
"Then suppose I'm Of your discarded chiidren-a
waf-so TO speak. aud prodiga who is waiting for you
ring the dlnner-bell aud the CALI served In
the XXXIXth Congress myself"
us 1t possible" responded the Judge. My memory
Is ordinarily good, bet do not recall"
Don't mention IT, interrupted Robson, don't men.
ton It, beg OF you'll accept your apoogy-no ahoher
worf my dear fellDw-nOt another word. was not
fired star you knOw-Only passing meteor, brilliant
hut brief My merits were not recognized. was noe
spI rcciated. My mir ped In the Iui Ike
whst-y ou-call-hlns rat / was not reelected. but
have no hard feelings toward you on tina acc0anti
you. We will not lei II stand between u.s."
You were a member OF the XXXIXth Congress- said
the Judge musDgly
No, sir; you misunderstood didn't say was
member I Pare | cleaned spittoons and thai
sort or thing and wasn't reelected don't you see. BW
Wen let by cones be by Cones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

PEOPLE WHO 90 TO MATINEE PERFORMANOES
The scene was the quiet corner OF little
restaurant Time, after the play. The walter mad lust
retired up as the stage directors read. after partc
ularly good hit had been supposedly made. and the
second slice Of lemon was stranded In the driedup
basin Of what sparkling lake. change came
the spirit OF the Ancient Play dream Thon
there the matinee performances" said he. and his
tore, we're fraught with suppressed emotion. III
may be allowed to quote the language Of the ancient
Romans, I should say that matinee audiences are
fps, dirit-or Is Il sui 0ener1s that ! meant
At the matinee performances there are many types
ysoe and audible. the recital Of whose performances
more amusing than the experience OF them. There ars
tho old ladies the country who carry umbrellas and
persist pounding the floor vigorously VITA them In
token Of their appreciation A. every sShtsst prsvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
FRIENDS OLD AND NEW.

Make new friends. but keep the old,
Those ara silver. these are gold;
New-made friendships. like new wilma
Age will nellsw aud refine.
Friendships that have stood the test
Time and chhnge-kro surely bestI
Brow may wrinkle. hair grow gray,
Friendship never knows decay.
For mid old frionds, tried Gnd true,
Once mors We our youth renew.
But old frieuds. alas ! may die.
New friends must their place supply.
Cherish Friendship ia your broasL
New 10 good, but old IA best;
Mako new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
ODE on MORTALITY.

ROM WORDSWORTH AMENDED BY AN "Ap-
vANCrD" ~ THTNKrR.
Prom Ererv O'her Saturday,
Our birth ia hut n dream and "A forgetting;
The Dust that rises with VA, our iifo's star,
Hath had elsewhere Its setting.
And cOmeth from aiar
Not In tue fOrget fulu"ss,
Nor wanting fur irlve lg-1rcss,
But trailing tails Of monkey, do wo como,
From PrutOp.asn. our home.
MenagcrIcs lie about our iufaicy!
We are net what ue were pruiOrdlally.
The laws OF Evolution
work ont much queer confusion.
Atlrnsth the ma b.. tue -Ouli"ss ohili of Clay,
Stands Winkiug at the new light" 81 the dhy.
=. II. PALFREr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
ASKING FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

petition to the Board of Estimate and APP
portonment for new school house IN place OF Grsmmar
School No o. Eighty seco=dst. and Eleventh has
been prepared by the West Side Improvement Associa-
ton, being circulated among the property
owners In that district Owing TO the want OF proper
school accomm odations many OF the children living
above Seventy third forced to attend the Gram
mar School la Fly thdst 10 10 TO the expense OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

private instruction In the petition 1t Is stated that the
school accommodations are disgraceiu sqnsiid ana
poverty stricken, well inadequate to supply the
needs OF It's school population"
asst year effort made by the same associatou
to get SCHOOL building, and after considerable
delay the Board OF Education carefully examined the
requirements OF the whole school district and called Tor
a sum Of money which would enable them to erect
proper building for the district THIS estimate Is To be
granted I'm 1885, and IL the object OF the petition 70 see
that the fun sIm is given to the Board OF Education
Without any delay Nearly all Of the property owners
above Fifty ninth ct and west OF Central Park have
siRuei the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
4 DEGLISE.
From the Current.

from INc tdfF'Ht.
Close by the Holy CGalice
The little maid ~ prayed,
While from their velvet lashea
Her lovely eyes estraytd,
And TO "A watchful sinner
Her first confession made.
The stained glps, windows drifued
rad ance soft and fair
To show her nun-like beauty
Aud liVht her golden hair,
This little trembling novice,
Who kuelt IN worship there
"Loye Me-keep my commandments"
The SuTpliced pastor read;
Glove Me "-in rapturous anthem
Tho swoet-Voiced choir led;
"LOye me-" the sinner chHntedi
al do" the fond oyos said.
NJ. i. RArNR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
AN EPILOG UE Al VALLACh'&.
The play ives done;

The plsv YVES done;
Tho mimic lovers OF the stage
We're saf united with their mimic battles won;
But while the promptcr closed his we[seored page
And on his bell willing finger lsii.
An old man. stately. kind and hale,
In mould OF cOurtly fashion made,
Set forth the moral OF the tale.
Much heat with time.
The frost that svercd ON lis brow
Had LEFT It's markings lined aud figured IKE tho rlrne
Which on the pane the warming MONDAY glow
Has sIuoothed aud sOitened with its CHEEKY sml'o.
And while he spoke they lent their Wiling ears
For warmest youth Of heart the while
shone through the winter OF his years.
Twas not the words
For they were simple as the tales
Some good old nurses well-tsIcd memory boards
Against TIE tine when fairy folklore fais,
He smoke IN vrll-woru terms Of good advice:
How fathers should not draw too READY rein,
Nor sons take uuhtagr IN trce
At fathers cOunsels; thu Sc and more again.
But a. he spoke
The threadbare words they tn~w 50 wen
Game ripping S, reamlrts OF applause that Droks
In thro6bnE oceans az be curtain fe!.
For Noutn and age, pride. poverty. 6On SIN,
Fair maid and bloodi6ss p"iaEoSue,
Al felt the world OF nearer kin
The vhilo John Gilbert spoke
The Epllogue. IDAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
A NTgETp STEED

From The Carlisl> Inafon School Morning Star.
horse up from the fan To be shpd ilavln9
number OF ready made shoes hand, the job, IN me
absence OF the boss to an apprentice AFTER
interval the following note came TO the superntend
emit: This horse don't tit any OF our Shoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
"TRIP TIE WABTy yEW. ORLEANS.


very swcll aud handsome pusrerins-ter plalcu n
p-aeca oke lady thus: She left The ear az re Clay
tame IA he entered It, At tie next corner he stepped
ont ana took the next ear IN which lie found her seated,
on1 which she iest 1t He repeated the 81 Grafton
at waving distances twice mere. when sho hailed
carriage and drove Hume, unpOllutei By Yankee
Ircscpce.