davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

GOPYING-A young man with some spare time
~ would like to get some copying to do at home;
writes fair, plain, business hand. Address II.
| W. Walker, 1929 Twenty-sixth v. south Minneap-
MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

SToVES-To dealers in stoves and household
~ goods: We have full assortment and large
stock OF black Japanned ash pals which we will
dispose Of below valne for the next thirty days or
till sold They are bound to go, SO order early if
you want bargain. Horne Danz 3l9325
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

DATRICK DOHERTY, $40 West Seventh ST.
L practical sewer builder. House connections
specially. Charges reasonable. 257-1m
CHORTHAND-Private lessons given in the
~ art at 50 cents per lesson; evening classes So
per month. Call or address W. A Zeller, 107
West Tenth st. 3l9
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

nRUGS-At Wilkes pharmacy you get pre-
- scriptons filed with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians skill is of no avail 9
very desirable and complete line Of the best toilet
goods. 274s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

'VNo THE LADfES-Our new stock of Califor-
MIA canned goods are just in; prices 5 cents
per can lower than last year Order at once from
wagner d Gasser, the popular Seven corners gro
GERS. 274s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

pLACK DOG, Newfoundland, lost; about six
IL months old; suitable reward if returned to
A. Davis Il Co., 1913 East Seventh st. 324-25
1Aax f6Rad 1EhiGh a. atr1ns1 - = 1Ii =
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

COOKS-Wanted by man and wife situation
~ together, as cooks in hotel or restaurant: no
objection to country. Address G. F.. Globe
Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

C.1 "a and upwards loaned on personal property
.DlO See Deming s. Co.'s ad. in financial COL 276'
DORTRAITs-You would like. some photo
[ graphs of yourself or family, if of get
ting satisfactory results? Then be sure to try
Greenleaf at 81 East Third street. Fine light in
Simultaneous process, latest improvements; prices
reasonable 210s
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CoRNERs

ROARDING-Winslo house. Seven corners;
- good rooms and board; rates 81 to SO per day
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

MUSIC TEACHER-Young lady who is an
ltI experienced music teacher would like nice
home, with use of piano, in exchange for music
lessons; best city references. Address 3S, Globe.
A RT EMBROIDERY or repousse work-For
n the convenience of ladies living on the hill
who wish to form classes in art embroidery or
repousse work, will be at Mrs. Browns school,
corner Ashland av. and Mackubin ST., Tuesdays
and fridays from to 2p. m. Miss Ida Lusk.
322-325
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

COPYIST or to do Office work of any kind Ad.
~ dress l.. L. t., Globe Office. q
COOk-A good cook wants a place in hotel.
~ Call at Sixth av. and Third st. north, No. 572,
Mrs. Glassan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21

plCTURES-Peculiar brilliancy to those pic
L lures made at Taylor's Seven Corners gallery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-21
ST SEVENTH STREET STORES.

| LINE SET of brass instruments for sale cheap
( at lis East Seventh st. 32ls
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
HOyCOTTTyg AT LYNN.

LYNN, Mass. Feb. 11.-As a result OF the
strike among the stchcrs at the snoc factory OF H. T.
Doak Coz II decided to boycott boarding house and
restaurant keepers who 1T To give lodging or food
To those people who worked In the Doak factory Soon
the Lynn Female stitchers Union board Of arbitration
Issued official notice. stating who would bc boycoted
and this tended In a great measure. Ia inJnre the
stitchers union, being decidedly incendiary document
There was tuui In the union regarding the same, aud
IL was said 10 be issued by man engaged by the lady
stichers union transact It's business wtboui being
passed upon 10y the organization Whether true or MOI"
The man I'm question has dcposed and he has since
been turned from local Old Fellows lodge Tor apprp
priang TO his own money Ia him To apply Tor
charity toward a sick brother. The ahorcr- intend II
ibe, boycott The sale of Doak Co.'s goods IN the
south and West. The striking female stitchcrs. the
cause OF all the uprUa have nearly all secured work Ia
other factories but they s call all who do stiteig In
the Doak factory scabs."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
WRECKS ALONG THE COAST.

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb 1.-THE schooner Peca.
hontas arrived here to-day, from Elbow Reef, have
ing ON board Captain duncan and part OF tho
crew of the British steamship Acorn. from New
York for Laguna with general cargo. The Acorn
ran ashore on the night of February 8, and in
abort time her sternp0st was knocked and the yes
sci bilgsd filing with water to the deck. Tho
Pocahontas left wreckers in charge OF two mates
saving the cargo. The grain with which tho
steamer was partly laden will all be ruined oy
water. but some lard and oil will probably bs
saved. Captain Duncan will return to the wreck
Tomorrow and will remain until the salvage v
completed.
HALIFAX, Feb ia telegram has been received
here by A. Il w. Smith & Co.. stating that thef
bark Erinna, Captain Saith. from New-fork Janu-
ary IL, for Antwerp, had been passed at sea als-
ther particulars. The Erlnna was vessei ~ ~ LII it
fax for $40 900, on her freight for $4ooo.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Feb. 11.-Ihe saiisoury'
abrigantine rugged steamer is ashore .he
South Brigantine Life-Savng station. she was
living easy at a late hour tonight. The ATLANTIC
and e;nif Wrecking Company sstesmer iamesI, with
EJward Wilson, Commissioner OF wrecks Tor Now
fsrSev has gone to her assistance. The tide was
High AZ the time and the vessel may have trouble
getting Of She registers 1,27S tons and Is valued
ct over 100000: =, H.. hi, r,u.
Norton, ashore in Fresh Water Cove. lies in an easy
position and efforts will be made to get her en.
Mr. MITCHELL of New-YOrk, agent for the owner, A.
M Norton, Of Rio Jansiro Is ia town to lsok after
". Nortsn's iAtsrssts " the vessel
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
WARMER IN THE NORTHWEST.
PRIvATIoNs CAUSED IN CHICAGO-ANoTHER SNOW
--TEMPEKATuRE IN MICHIGAN.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuNE.I

TEMPERATURE IN MICHIGAN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-As q result of the blizzard,
the dispatching room Of the Post Office and the
large covered platform at which the mails are
loaded on the wagons were filled to-day with huge
piles of mail pouches containing letters and cloth
sacks filled with papers. Every mail car at the
depots is so crowded with the mails that they cam
not take more. Tho amount of mail thus delayed
weighs probably from 80 to 100 tons, and nearly
all Of it originated in Chicago. Police reports
show that over 1000 persons, not few of whom
were women, were given shelter from the storm
and place to sleep, in the various police stations
here last night None who applied was refused
shelter for the night, for it would have been cer-
tain death to have remained out during the night.
To-day witnessed decided improvement. The
streets we're still filed with snow but ON all except
unfrequented thoroughfares roads have been
broken through, and the sidewalks have been
either cleared by shOveers or. IN outside streets
where there arc vacant lots paths have been beaten
down. Large numbers Of poor people have been
Obliged to trudge between the coal-yard and their
houses with bags aud baskets to prevent their
families from freezing. Many manufact-
uring establishments are also running
short of coal, and, unless the blockade
is soon broken. will be compelled to close. They
must now be supplied by wagon, the haul in occa-
siona instances being several miles over WIND
swept praries. where the sand like sno drifts and
ridges obliterate roads fast as they are broken
The railroad blockade is also beginning to be felt
by dealers in milk and other supplies from the
country, and famine in these articles is feared.
The thermometer registered 1S' below zero
at o'clock this morning, but has been
gradually rising as the day progressed.
and at o'clock tonight indicated 1Oe
below zero. At O'Clock this morning light snow
began falling. In the present condition of affairs
little will be required to undo all that has been
lCsntinseA OH PsSel
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
lie WANTS TO REMOVE CLEVELAND AND TELLS HIS
PLANS TO A DOCTOR.

PLANS TO A DOCTOR.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUNEi
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Wiliam Ray, an es-
caped unatic from Falls N " was arrested here
to-day for threatening TO President Cleveland
He entered the Office of the Health Department and in-
troduccd himself DR. Ray and entered into discus
sion with Dr. Dorset regarding the conduct OF Insane
asyums and the treatment OF the insane. He suddenly
paused in the midst of his argument and said that Ceve-
land ought to be removed, aud that he had been Sc
ected by divine power the man TO do the removing
Dr. Dorsett agreed To this proposition. whereupon the
medical expert drew his chair up close and proceeded In
confidential tone:
yes We are agreed that he ought TO he removed. but
the question Is how I've studied the subject and I've
got IL down 10 fine point. have been TO Washington
and know every inch Of the ground. There different
ways. but any of them would do. Now. surprising
that he walking dJwn the steps OF the ite House
could hc lying under the steps aud when lie fchcheh
the bOttcm could rush out and shoot him. aud then
escape. Another way would be 10 hide behind his
favOrite seat, the White House ste AMI shoot him
after he down. I've thought about the railroad sta
tiOn plan don't like IL well other plas for
don't believe that could escape so easily from the
station. Now, wish that you would let me know which
you think the best 10 remove him"
DR. Dorsctt, soon ~ possible, summoned the police
and the arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FEMALE sUFFRAGEIy DAKOTA

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN DAKOTA.
BISMARCK, OAK, Feb. 1.-THE Dakota Assembly
passed the Womans Suffrage bill by OF 30 to IL.
canvass Of the Council indicates its passage by that
body.
COUPONS IN PAYMENT OF TAXES.
NORFOLK, Feb lin the United States Circuit Court
to-day Judge Bond delivered tho opinion Of the court In
the case OF Edwin Parsons against y. q. GreeDhOw.
Treasurer OF Richmond. and others, and announced that
The injunction Is mandatory. compelling the State
officers 10 receive coupons or the bonds NJ the issue of
1871 In payment of taxes written opinion will be
filed with the cause hereafter
EXPLOSION IN A CIGAR STORE
BOSTON, Feb. 11-An explosion occurred In the cigar
store Of Allen Fisher this morning. The hot water
boiler in the cellar blew up, and the shattered
all the windsws tore away the walls and started tho
foor IL was caused mainly by water and steam.
SHOT AFTER WOUYDING A MARsUAL
ton, Edgeneld County, was wounded to-day by negro.
MObley. whom he was attempting to arrest MObley
then tried To kill policeman, who shot and mortaly
wounded him. Mobley Is accused OF having committed
safe robbery.
DIsPOsING OLA WITNESS WITH A BULLET.
SWEET WATER, Tex Feb. lib. l.. Warren, q Texas
ranger, and lately In the employ OF the Odum Cattle
Company and State defective by the authority OF Gov
Ireland is witness against fence cutters In
nells County While sitting In the Office OF the Central
Hotel last night, Warren shot dead by un-
known person In the street
SEEKING A PARDON FOR DR. GOERsEN.
In the case OF Dr. Goersen OF Philadelphia sentenced TO
be hanged April l2 for poisoning his wife, been
made TO the Pardon Board II is based upon newly dis
covered evidence.
YOUNG RoBBER FROM BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE, Feb lin the Criminal Court today
young man, Edward smith, mixed with the crowd out
side the bar and robbed the spectators Of their
watches, which he passed TO q confederate. He was
BFOeklyn.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
DECISION OF THE CABINET.

A RAILROAD TO BE BUILT-HOPEs FOR GOEDoNs 3
SAFETY.
IoyDoy. Feb. 1.-THE Cabinet to-day approved
General Lord Wolseley's plan for an early advance
from Suakim to Berber. A narrow-gauge railway
will be laid to Ariab, 130 miles west OF Suaklin
where an intrenched camp will be formed with q
central depot for stores. Leaving Arab the troops
will proceed by forced marches to Berber. III is
colculated that the advance will begin about the
third week in March, and it is hoped that Berber
will he reached in six weeks. Ariab, where the
intrencbed camp Is to be formed on the road from
Suakm to Berber, and Is described as I" smiling
oass,n where there is good pasturage and plenty OF
water
The Cabinet is divided on the subject of the
agreement in relation TO Egyptian finances made
by Earl Granville and Premier Ferry. A majority
of the members approve the measure. premier
Ferry win communicate the agreement In formal
note to the Powers, and 1t will be submitted 10
Parliament as soon as that body shall meet. Its
ratification is doubtful.
si, Stafford Northcote has issued an urgent ad-
dress to the Conservatives to attend the coming
meeting of Parliament when he states, the Egyp-
fjan nollcy of the Government will be discussed.
There is still slight ground for hoping tiat Uor-
don is alive The accounts of the different news
paper correspondents come from common hauve
source. No eyewitness OF the deatn OF Ueneiai
Gordon is mentioned. With General Gordon were
NJ HanZal the Austrian Nlce-Consul, ana twenty
Greeks and Levantine merchants A hrn at Alex
andria for whom the Greeks nave been acamg a. a.
Khartoum. 1t is known that the Mahdl hoids MY
Greeks prisoners either in his camp or at the ~
Obeid and that they are well treated In reply 10
inquiries General Wolseley teegiaphs Una, he n's
received no more authentic news tbiin Una. DiO"s"'
IN nrfI Colonel
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
TRAINS STOPPED IN CANADA.

QUEBEC, Feb. 1.-The most severe snow storin
experienced for number of years has just oea'oo
The weather is cold. and thsro are snow driils IN
the city nine feet deep. All trains are delayed anu
seme of the branch roads are entirely blocked
TORONTO, Feb. 1.-The weather throughout
Ontario to-day was intensely cold. The temper"'
ture ranged from l5o to 400 below zero.
KINoARDINE. Ont, Feb. 11.-A torriho snow
storm has ragged here since February z. The rsa0s
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
AN UNEXPECTED FORTUNE.

RALEIGH, Feb. 1l.-About the middle OF last
month, c. &. MacCoy, mysterious stranger, died oil
consumption In Charlotte. " g. After his death II was
ascerained that he was from Chester :. C. His remains
and effects we're then carried TO Chester. will was
found. leaving all his property TO his brother Patrick
MacCoy who had long been absent and believed 10 be
dead An executor was appointed, and after inquiries
and advertising, the missing brother was found III te
Soldiers Home at Dayton. Ohio. He is nearly blind
The executor him money aud he II now In Chester
where ne expects TO remain ENJOY the ample income
from The estate left him. which is OF the value OF 500 900
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
ICE CHECKS A FRESHET.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 11.-lhis morning was
the coldest of the winter. the thermometer rang
ing from zero to 20 below at 7 a. IN. Considerable
areas flooded by Yesterdays freshet were caught
by the cold snap before the waters subsded, and
several manufacturing establishments along the
Brandywlne and Christiana Greeks, that were irl-
accessible except by boats Yesterday, are surround
ed by ice to-day. Some dwellings IN low sectiohs
are similarly frozen In.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
NINE EXPLOSION IN NOVA SCOTIA.
THIRTEEN MINERS INSTANTLY KILLED.
SEVEN OTHERS INJURED-FIRE coMPLEIiS" LII"
pisAsTER-rHE MINE INJURED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I

SEVEN OTHERS INJURED-FIRE COMPLETING III"
DlsAsTER-rHE MINE INJURED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUSE.I
NEw-GIAsGow, n. s., Feb 11.-The third colliery
disaster within a few years occurred at the Na'c
Coliery in PlctOn County, the centre OF Nova occ-
tia's coal fields last night by which thirteen men
were killed and seven were BADLY burned. l"o
or three of the latter expected 10 de- Nine OF
the dead men had families The disaster occurred
a. the foot of the main slope, 2,2O0 feet from the
surface, and is believed to have been caused by
sudden outburst of cas exploding by contact Win
open lamps. The accident happened half an hour
after the night shift welt to work. When the day
shift left the Workings there was not the 1ah'est
trace of gas. Twenty-Five men went down the
slope six at farthest point and the rest being scat
tered throughout workings At half-Dast nlne0ciocK
the explosion took place. Six men were instantly
killed Seven other were killed mt points haif
and three-anarters of mile from the scene OF the
actual disaster.
The names of the men who were killed are Neil
McKinnon John w. Fraser Philip Mcl3eth, Patrick
FJley Thomas RYAN, Daniel Kennedy, John A.
Campbell. James Haggard and Daniel Mclean. all
married, and John Graut, A. McEachern, James
Mel can, Hugh >. Cameron and one other, uniilar-
ried men.
The mine was set on fire by the explosion, but the
fire was exin guishcd to-day. All OF the surv1v0rs
were rescued and the bodies were brought 10 tne
surface. The colliery belongs to the estate OF Sir
Hugh Allan of the Allan steamship Line. and en-
ployed 400 men. 1t had daily tot 4OO TONS,
and was running full capacity, to fill contract Tor
go 600 tons of coal Operations will probably he
suspended for q month. Had the accident hap
pened in the daytime, or even an hOlir carrier hah
il did when over 100 men were III the workings.
the loss of life would. of course. have been still
ror otber 6,rei1u us,rs see serond Dd1c.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
GENERAL GORDON'S FATE.
MEAsRE ApvIcEs FROM THE soUDAN.

NEWS CONFIRMING THE MASSACRE SAID III "A
BEEN RECEIVED FROM woLsELEf. -.
LONDON. Feb 11.-General Lord Woiseiey 'o'e
rraphs TO the Government that Scouts WI" tho
60 to Kbartoum have returned. They con'irii 'io
report of the killing of Generai uoiuvn ,,oha,.
..roo;.;os committed in Khartoum by the Mahu'
men. The War Office refuses officially W 0oA"'''
the dispatch. -, .bo mis-.
sion to the Soudan, told apersonai 1rehd' VIM no"
makes the story public that he entertained pre-
s.ntinent that he would never return from khar-
,onm Gordon said the presentiment was distinct
and intense and he could not push it off. Ihrougp-
ont his entire life he said, he had always oeen
strongly and correctly affected by presentlments.
Durine his military career in China he was guiueu
bv them. but never even in the most critical mo,
ments of that eventful period, had he eApec'eo
death.
The friend who now gives these facts to the pub
r., that in pursuance of his belief in the pre-
sont;ment which covered him With its shadow be-
fore he started for Khartoum General Gordon actu-
aly bestowed upon his chosen friends all MS trih-
TIe Nars saws: 1.-THE age of chivalry was re-
vived again in General Gorden's history, ana me 1ne
whole world thru Is with passionate griei al 'niS
Tbe Standard alone refuses 10 believe that Gen.
eral Gordon is dead, aud clings to the shado" oi
hope thathe may be prisoner OF may eve" h"'0
escaped to the South. :, .r. IN tho
The contingent from India to take part IN dne tne
Suakim- -Berber expedition has been rasea 10 o'wGH %
men. General Hudson not General Roberts, VIII
he in command of the contingent, which Is expect
ed to arrive at Suaklm several days peiore n .'ie
Gnards reach there The entire force for the expo
d,fion is due at Suakim within three weeks
Numerous surgeons are volunteering 10 go 10 'ns nf
se",aia hospital nurses will accompany the ex-
pediton. The majority of the nurses selected for
the service wear medals presented them TO tor ef
= I"Wn"N. Feb. I2-Up to midnight the Govern
ment had received no oficia! advces confirming
the report of General Gordon's death EurSpeahh
of General Gordon as an international calamity.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
DISTRESS IN MANA YUNK.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-Th
distress In Manayunk owing principally to the closing
OF the mills, IL described terrible Fully 10000
people of work relief society has been started
which has expended 81 900, and IL anxious to have
more help Since January II $500 worth OF coal has
been given out. The Reading Company offers To make
concessions to the people amounting ~ about 81 cents
ne
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
SYMPATHY WITH GENERAL GRANT

HARRISBURG. Penn, Feb. II (SpecidD.-At
the meeting OF the State encanpmcni Grand Army Of
the Republic, to-day tho following resolution was
adopted by rising vote and teesraphed TO General
Grant by Department Commander Dyer:
Reoired That this desires TO express It's
warm fraternal sympathy with Old commander and
cOnrade, General U g. Grant and 10 assure hni that lie
shall hold the first place In hearts the man
who had the glorious privilege OF leading armies and
Daves To successful termination OF the war for the
preseryatioD Of le Union"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
ENGLAND NOT TO BE "sQUEEzED."

LIVERPOOL.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Mr. Goshen, NJ p. in speech
at Liverpool last night, alluded TO the attitude Of
European Powers in regard to Egypt lie IN
sisted that England must not be squeezed.
'fLet u.s. he said, if necessary. increase our
army in Egypt to 10000 men. Let others know
that if we make up our mind we will stand no
nonsense"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

are all blocked, and traffic the southern extern
sion of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railroad Is
suspended.
HAMILTON Ont, Feb. 11.-Lake Ontario Is frozen
for distance of ten miles from the shore, and the
Ice is strong enough for team traffic. Such tnng
Is unprecedented. There is good travelling all along
the lake shore.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

military advantages from his possession n9'
demanding money ransom for him, but dcina.ao a,o
ing say the retirement of the British forces Iro to
permitting the killing of General Gordon the Manu,
has left Lord Wolseey free to operate as ne VII a'
can without fear of working i'll TO the Britlsh hoo'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

BISMARCK, OAK, Feb. 1.-THE Dakota Assembly
passed the WOnans Suffrage bill by vote OF 20 to IL.
Of the Council Indicates its passage by that
body.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
AN INSANE MAYS ANBITION

For oMrr forcign ners see sroond page.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-25
buying Unclaimed ETpress Pack
ayes.

There WAS fun by the wholesale in the
I'll, of Adams Express Company in Bos-
ton MUnday evening, nj the sale Of uu-
claimed packages. 1t Was 730 O'Clock
The lowing crowd were pushing and
showing with vigor. Mr.. Atwood mount
I'd t,e odrrIcade of wrought itou trucks
and exclaimed:
"Genllemen, have sou your money
ready?'
''Ies," yelled the crowd.
"lhen | have a trunk 20 st you. Now,
how much am offered. Fifty cents; ali,
tnaLk you.
The crowd was cagar and the bidding
was rapid. From so ceLts the amount rap
idly rose to 81 Here il Jagged, but for
moment only. Mr.. Atwood suggested that
it might have belonged to JOhu Kelley OF
Tammauy fame. Ii bad the head so char
actcri-tic of the Americas club upon it.
This raised the auto another dollar The
man who bought it thought 1t was exceed
lngiy heavy. The major part of the con
teuts were bricks. There was Il howl
when the contents Of the tin covered COM
partRIcnt Were exposed to view. But the
crowd went Tor the next article offered for
sale with he same eaeernoss. 1t brought
60 cents. When opened, a lady's under
garment was revealed. square iawtd
man, with fiery red mnstache, pure based
the remnants Of a turkey uuner tor 10
cents. His friend paid Sl.g0 for box OF
advertising cards. There was square
box placed on sale. man with "A squcaky
voice offered 40 cents. Nobody raised him,
ald the box was his. IL contained several
dozen spools OF sewing silk. And so the
a!ie ran on. Some of the buyers were bad
ly sold. Others obtained bargains. One
bidder, in his anxiety, ran II hoX OF garden
seeds that wasn't worth cent up to el05.
He was much chagrined at the fun his
irieLds poked at him. A jug that was held
aioit was supposed to contain whiskcy.
The crowd ran the price up to 50 80. 1t
was subsequently found to be fiiled with
Wakesha spring water. THIN there was n
cradle auctioned or II naturally caused
considerable merriment. Ii brought 81 10.