davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
nhaasifhh, Wllnlagtsa I usliIass RsIlu,i
JULY l1TH 1885.
Trains leave Wilmfnxtnn N fns,o~s,

nsissvs wilmington ~ oliows:
rhiladslphia (sxprsss), 4 zn 90 A m
600, 10. q 10 d, il d. il Is & ~. N
Hssonncds.aan, 9: g ao % az @ q Z; !, q:
zso, too, 7 20, Q 70, 10 90 p. m. M
ror Onsstsr lsxprsss), q 30. = 90, 90. IN
~, IL o. IL 81 .. MID 20. n, 70 and o. .,
Accommodation. 20. 700, . o., SIS. 10 a
New YORK, 100, = "a, 90. q 60. IN
!. !: O. o: 4 Z. q ! s M; q, ia $50. q
a yor wess Chester, Via Lsmokin, go AGO
.. n; 30 and 90 p. N.
.os cswsrs and intsrmediste ssstions.
=: NJ, II % and a p. m.
.. m; az p. IN. and u 90 night ~ Az
baltimore and Bay Line. az - M
Baltimore and Washington. 1 .a. Is. ox
- is,ii % am, IL n, u II 4 q, sS and ! q
rrains for Delaware avisson leave for:
- ew W. o1 :, %, $50 an, u u %, . 90,
. g GEORGETOWN ana loves 30 a. m; 90 sna
soAord and intermediate stations. e.ss n
Harrington, Deima< and way stations, . so
Express FOR Harrington and Rshoboth q N
p. N. Way trains. 8 90 q. IN. and o Is D. m.
,Expross Tor lover ,haSrinst ton and Uelu,nr.
II % p. M svsry DAY.
srAnEIin Oily, soa.m,
Express for Norfolk IL u p. m. daily,
Leave Philadslehia, Broad street. 10,
Wilmington :express), ls2t, $50. T1u
~, 70, 10 20, II a6, II % o. m, Q OF. 4 o2
bos, II, o OF, Q 81, IL 10 and II "a M
Accommod ation, o 20, 10 "a q. M. 81. B2,
70 . a. 10, . 30, 10 90 and IL ~ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR Philadelphia (expressl, q 90. q a.. 4 On
y, II 81 q. M, ~ and 7 90 D. m.
neoom mediation, 30 n m; II 10, i 90, Bss.
T., = Tor Chester te1prsss, 20, IL 81 q. NJ, 8 ~
Accommodation, 30 q. m, " 10, / 90. sas
70, and 81 p. IN. y"
FOR rew York (cxpress), ZOO. 81 Ana
~, II 81 O. M; . "a, 90 and 20 n. IA.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin. so n. M
asd IS p. N, Ma
Baltimore and waShinston, IS, 20. 9 o.
10 10 am. and ! % Dim. Baltimore IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street. for VII
mington tesprees), IL Is, 0 50, 7 70. o 10 n. m.
o., IL 10, and II ~ p. n.
accommodation, 9 36, 10 rs o. m, IL rs. O 10
8 81, and IL AZ D. m
For further Information passengers are re
lerfed to the ticket otfice st tho ets ton
Trains marked thus (H)are limited oYprssa
open which extra fare Ia charged.
General Passenger Agent.
oaARLss E PusH General Manager,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Ipspeeting a Railroad.

Secretary John G. Farra, h,shs en-,
W. gent W II Smith and john
VIII Fac of Elkton, attorney icr
baltimore & Ohio railroad oompaI
accompanied By two Of she oo nad.
sioners of Cecil County, MD, hi&e i
a trip over the road through .,a y,
county c ty yesterday afternoon IN a spec
o oor for Il e purpose OF inspecting
eaad crossiu rs and over head brlqs
wa, Witb the exception OF some 81.
n " .,n AN suggested by the commisslG3l
IN reference to ratings anG othel u, ln,'
d ~ they expressed thenselres
a I'm. yell satisfied with the why
wh,ch the work had been DONE
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Excursion

n Sy 10 ~ grand autumnal e.ca,,
70 W aSnington and Hsrper's Fnrru
I.uray Cave on September . o owl,
r, W. & b. II. Il. from VIM, Usst
Baltimore, from Baltimore owe, ! ~ s.'
q and o. K. R. for Wasbing,0saa e
aarper's Ferry, from thenee - NV :,
Gave over the Shenandoah Va, ~ ny ~
There will be- one section for N III: W. ~
ington exoursionis.s only, Ano,|
sectfon for the Harper's and I Ta'
cave excursionists. The WasblnJ
section will remain In Wassia
cntii time to return to WilminrlOn
not running both sections around
triangle road to Wa.hippton !,
make the run over 20 miles shor,s,
Harper's Ferry and Luray Cave ,ss
cursion will leave P W. & q maJ
at o 80 .. M, arriving at Washln,
at ., Harper's Ferry 1918, Lurav 4,
ll.45. Rsturning leave the Csys
2. NJ, Harper's Ferry Geo, Washing
TOO p. m. Tickets to Harper's r.
and Washington, $3.50, Luray d
Is 70, Including entrance to cave yui
and hack seats. All numbered ,
checked after the passengers am
their seats, giving them the oppouur
TO sit with friends In whatever soOii
car or part of Car they may 90
proper.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

Harry Showalter and his brother in.
law, THOMAS Hooten, left this morning
on q fishing excursion down the bay
and viii touch ut Bridgeton, New Jer,
bey. amongst their friends before their
return.
Mr.. Oliver Clay Ton, residing at 1915
Freueb street, had tie misf1rtaue lost
evening to. cut his knee quite badlt
while cutting grass with a sickle. Il
will be the means of laying him up for
Awhile
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
2Oth ". Hardness Academy
or TIE
DELAWARE STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.

From the editor Of Our Little Ones and
the Nursery, and author OF many popular
books fcr the Young including tho celebrated
Ciiver Opuo's Magazine:
BOSTON, October "a, 1885
1t affords nae great pleasure to sa y that l
have known Mis- Nellie M. 0arabrant az o
writer for tho Last dozen years or more, and
that regard her as possessing a great deal
OF poetic snius. AS an editor have 40
cepted land paid for) many Of her poems,
which have been very highly spoken Of In
print i look upon her as lady Of the
highest character with lofty aims and with
the ability TO accomplish any otis ct she may
und srtAke to carry ont.
WILLIAM T, ADAMS, "Cllver Optic"
From Miss garabrant's family physician
"a deacon In the Dutch Reformed Church:
have known Miss Garabrant from hsr
chfldhood and know her to be earnest, ener.
gotlc and efficient In that which she under
takes. EDWARD r. BUFFET, M. d.,
Gao bergen Avenue, jersey City Heig hts
JUNE 18th, 1855.
From the FIRST Presbyterian Church. of
which Mics 9arabrant has been, and is a
member In good standing, since her child
hood:
To whomsoever 1t may concern.
having known Miss Nellie Garaorent
from her earliest childhood, it gives me
great pleasure TO speak OF her
She has surprtsed us by her energy and
untiring industry. Her beautiful tastes and
gifts as an art st have made us admire her
and above all the sweet Christian manner
In whish ahe has accepted all the burdens
the dear Heavenly Father has seen ut 10 lay
upon her, hes made us love her as o
Christian sister She cannot fail to receive
respect and affection wherever she goes
MRS. JULIA N. FRENCH,
Widow OF the Rev. Edward W, French,
u. D., pastor for thirty years OF tho FIRST
Presbyterian Church of jersey City
Heights.
MosTcLAIR, N. j., Zee. 18th, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Released on Bsiis

John Grady, one of the pus s,as,sp !
mas been confined at po!ice ooh,aiui
the past week, succeeded III. III oJ rsisas
hail yesterd az, and upon 9 pehth,kiadelph
ip. iSi" Golden is the only oe .es =
in = custody ,1s and ii is probable NIL 'Il'
strong efforts are being LA'
Durpose.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
DIED.
rHOMAS,-On July 3oth

fHOMAs .-on July 3oth, Clarence Il W.,
sQu OF Isaae and Lizzia Tlomas ayed
years and 10 months
Funeral from the residence of his arents
Eighteenth street near West, on Monday
Afternoon, Aus ust 2nt at 4 "'r1nek
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
T.,,,nerance Afeeting'

The temperance meeting i;e W ~ u. morro'
the Red Ribbon Assoo aasad by the Rss
S. B. Hay wood, Of M I'LL Ggsa,al time Il I
services will open at the ne street. I'D
their rooms, $50 Market isead sos 70 attend
nublic are cordially inviteu !.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

a lady wss thrown out of a carriage
at Sixth and Washington streets lest
evening aud had her bead cut. She
was taken into Samuel A. Price's resi-
denee, adjoining Union NJ. L. Chutcb.
where her injuries, which are not seri.
GUS, were attended to.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
" -
A Eseanty-

The miranda" Slipper on tirely new.
Other novelties in sippcrs. Ankle
Buttons, Oxford Ties and Buttons ao-
Lsdies', Misses and Children. Prices
surprisingly low at Babeock Is, 296 Mar
keb street, above End.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

Next Monday night there l W1it ~
foot race between is, - Vward. Tht
Robert Tong of the n lnt ,l. wH Hotel
will start from the Belles ,v second,
Market street above Twen1Rs rsudywll
7 O'Clock, and run 10 Tue D
hridQe.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Grand Concert Tonight.

| To hight a grand concert and fine
lunch will be served OF the Atlantic
Garden, 22G King street. All VITO de-
sire TO sreId a pleasant evening In a
cool resort listening TO excellent music
should be present.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

Hard aud ree.burnipg coal fsou1 besi
mines; 22s0 pounds IN every iou vel
Cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind
ling wood by cord, load or barrel.
hesiience, 8iT Poplar street. Office and
yard, LOG Maryland avenue.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
rne Meatner.

To morrow promises to be, BE- f islr az
n partly Cloudy with stationary 'eA
5ure.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Sunday READING

The N. Y. and Philadelphia papers.
containing all the latest foreign and
dom esiic news, can be- obtained of FRAT
q Davis, No. 3i3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Tna Hlrl, Temperature

And the low prices have s naas .stos'
run on the slippers ana ma MARKET street
at WIN. Baboock's sG6 MsiA''
above and.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
REFRICERAToRS.

The Climax, Victor and AL
pine are included in our list.
These, and good line of chest
refrigerators, have been marked
at lower prices than ever before.
Oil stove and refrigerator circu-
lars mailed or given on applics-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

Grand clam lunch tonight at the
Atlantic Garden, ga King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
WESTERN MORTGAGES.
@, S, AND Il MGR cant

- o. anu u per cent.
CITY AND COUNTY SCRIP, 10 PER
GENT.
BASED upon many years Of ex 9erience. and
with very liberal expenditure OF money and
time In persistent and critical IL vest ,tnr
We have finally selected, from the various
classes OF AGENCIES offered Us, tho following
nst, neiisyed u De u1excelled by any East.
ern house:
washington Territory,
seattle and vicinity, y per cent. interes.
guaranteed.
Dakota Territory,
Middle ard southern, 8 per cent Interest
guaranteed,
Northeast Texas
per nt.principal and interest guarantee
Dakota Territory,
Middle and southern, pr cent. principal
and In .ereit guaranteed.
Nebraska Mortgages,
I per cent. principal and interest gua.a atead.
Waiting Dehenture Bonds,
amply occurred By mortgage. par cent. IN.
terest and principal guaranteed.
Seattle City
and adjacent County scrip, selected 10 per
cents.
We further guarantee that In ten years of
tAiS business 40 customer of ours has lost a
dollaf Of principal VI interest in these Invest
We now have, and hereafter shall keen. a
livery.
4hteTest coupons on these mortgages Will
oe ctShed by the loading baas5 In Whining
e2h ana On the Peninsula. or at our otfice.
leZs-4t-sG HEALD s. CO.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
SUCCESS,
THE DEITZ TUBULAR OIL
STOVE.

A lady in this city having thor.
oughly proven the merits of the
above stove has secured the
sale of six others among her
friends. This stove conquers
prejudice, and from a large num-
Der of very excellent oil stoves
is being selected as the best of
all.
We have it on exhibition
along with full variety of other
oil stoves.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
s..,. q, tine Tpermomste'

at the REPUBLICAN olho' Ia colo.
r o,cioek 10 O'oleck 81
10 800
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31
Tomorrow Afternoons Concert.

The First Regiment Band will give
the fifth Sunday afternoon concert at
Franklin Square, TOMORROW, from to
7 O'Clock. The band Will wear their
new uniforms made by j. T. Mullin &
Bon, and the caps made by William
a lsentzer. julie Rey bold, the leader OF
he 0and, announces the following pro.
raTnntp.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

NThNTFlt--A FIRST-oLASS FARM
W hand No other need apply. apply
Ut enie onet. iy31-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-07-31

E4sOR SALE--A BAKERS PUSH. OART.
Apply at BOWERiS bakery, 7tb and
JtfforsoE sireets. ly3l.tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
Anxious Candidates.

1t is rather interesting to note the ef-
forts which several Of the Republican
leaders are making to improve their pros.
poets as Presidential candidates. AL
though the nominating convention will
not meet for more than two years, they
are conducting themselves as If 1t were
already close at hand.
Mr.. Blaine is keeping himself in the
foreground by means of his book, and in
terviews in which he is mentioned and
which his friends contrive to get printed
In the newspapers. Gen. Logan and
Senator Evarts made a journey few
DAYS ago ali the way to Detroit for
no other purpose than to make speeches
before a political club. If they were not
looking with longing eyes towards the
White House they would not have braved
the cold OF Northwest winter simply to
talk politics to a small political organiza-
ton. They would have renamed in
Washington and sent their remarks by
mail. Senator Evarts would do more TO
improve his prospects, by defining bis Pc.
sitiOn on the silver question than he did
by going to Detroit. Aman who lie afraid
TO make known his views upon the most
important issue Of the day will hardly be
the kind of candidate that the people
will support for President.
Senators Sherman and Edmunds are
extremely jealous OF each other as Presi-
DENTAL candidates, and each is trying to
Guido the other in gaining prominence in
the estimation of the public. Senator
Edmunds is attempting to lead his party
into a very unpleasant position with re-
spect to removals and appointments, and
Senator Sherman is endeavoring TO
snatch the honors OF leadership from him.
The effort OF Senator Sherman few days
ago TO precipitate the debate in the matter
Of the right OF the President 10 withhold
certain information from the Senate before
Senator Edmunds had made his report on
it, shows pretty clearly the feeling be-
tween them and what they are both striv-
ing for.
There are no indications at present,
however, that the Republican party will
be returned to- power in 1883, and the
chances are that Senators Edmunds,
sherman, Logan, Evzrts and others are
worrying themselves unnecessarily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
PERSONAL.

LOUIS KdssUTH to visitor at Naples the
other day: IL am only rum"
BERRY MITCHELL a retired st. Louis actor.
thinks of entering the base ball field.
SIR WILLIAM JENNER. the we'll known phy-
stefan, hss ordered Lord Salisbury TO 20
abroad TO recruit his health.
SENATOR VEST. of Missouri. who lie seriously
IN with neuralgia at the base of the brain,
will come TO Georgia anu Florida for rest and
treatment.
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER refers to the ex-
iremely decolette dresses that are so fashion,
abe In Washington this winter as "the low
and behold STYLE"
J.E. REDMOND, NJ. p, is seeking admission
TO the English bsr, but the benehers of Gray's
Inn are throwing obstacles In his way, pre-
sumably on account Of his politics.
GRADUALLY the cause Of woman's rights
moves on. Mrs. sarah Davidson. 81 Lower
Boulder. Cal, shota hear ana with the bounty
received for 10 she paid for sewing machine,
CRowFooT. chief Of the Blackfcet. has ac-
cepted with thanks perpetual pass over the
Canadian Pacific railroad, and Chief Kanhke-
waquonaby threatens the Toronto Globe with
q libel SUIT.
PRINCE BISMARCK. whom questioned the
other day AZ TO his health, complained that
only by the greatest effort on his part was he
enabled " come up to the severe demands OF
thu ptihhc service in a manner satisfactory to
sAurTfs t5AyfbsoN, Of coTyaen. lad. failed
10 supply his family WITH eroaEh WOOD 70 tesp
them warm. A los Of he neiEhpors SELF d
him the other evening, hitohed him TO Q sled,
and forced him To haul wood No night. when
he larRed, he was well whipped with timber
switches
JOuN w. BooEwALTnR. Of Ohio. Demo-
cratic candidate defeated by Fnstnr for Gov
ernor. wIll ceaae 10 be a resident or he United
stale. lie Will soon AAil across the Atlantic
TO web tn Egypt ant Europe 10 devote him
seIf wholly 20 scientific studlos and 10 litera-
ture. lIis health demands THE change.
Bn DuscH, Rfhmarrkis Boswell saws Bis
marok 80 fond 0f his own dreside that he
never deserts it 70 eiJoy thp hospitality OF
0thers. Ills own hospitality is undoubl edy
generous, He 10 enc % the b u table "a 4 ers
OF eur tme-an admlra SIC raconteur-And his
fund ~ stories i- ineNhhustihle. One Of the
great features 81 his tax g. 'iiA contents - his
Conversation has been compared w. condensed
meat. He speae~ alnOh WITH the putty and
huenoy ~ native; the sane may he said Of
his Englisb, aud lac reads the Italia journals.
OF tho arts, music hhs Tor nim the iHosi attrac-
zion. and tile cihs Real composers with Bee
thevaa vt their head, tro his fhv0fitcs, This
IL the man ne he Il AZ h1me~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
Telephone Rents.

A very interesting decision was
rendered by the Supreme Court OF In
diana few days ago relative TO the right
of State to limit telephone rents. In that
State there is law forbiddlng charge
of more than 50 per month for the use OF a
telephone. A few months ago gentle
man living about two miles outside the
city limits Of indianapolis made COZ
tract with telephone company to run
line to his house, aud in order that he
might have the exclusive use OF 1t he
agreed to pay 81 per month for it. For
accepting that sum the company was
sued.
The company made several defenses,
among them the folIowlngi ~ That as
the telephone was patented under Fede-
raj laws a State had no authority to
limit the charge for It's use; (2) that the
telephone business, being a purely pri-
Vate enterprise, 1t was not subject to
legislative control.
To the first point the court answer ed
that while patent gives the owner of
1t monopoly of the thing patented, it
does not give him the right to make, use
and sell 1t in violation of State regula-
tions. With respect to the second point
the court said: E'The telephone has
already become an important instrument
of commerce. No other known device
can supply the extr aOrdlnary facilities
which 1t affords. 1t may therefore be
regarded, when relatively considered, as
as an indispensable instrument of COM
merce. The relations which it has as
sumed toward the public make it conn
mon carrier OF news common carrier
in the sense In which the telegraph is
common oarrier-and impose upon IL GER
tain well-dehned obligations OF public
character. All the Instruments and APP
pliances used by telephone company in
the prosecution OF its business are conse-
quently, in legal contemplation, devoted
to public use. 1t is now a well-settIed
legal proposition that property tn us de-
voted to public use becomes legitimate
subject of legislative regulation and con-
troll"
The case has been appealed to the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, and under cir
cumstances that are rather favorable to
the telephone company. Ii the decision
of the highest court in the country is
against the company it is probable that
the question involved will be regarded as
settled Since the Indiana decision was
rendered a bill has been introduced into
the New York Leg stature to reduce tele-
phone rents in that State more than one
half
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
INDET 7ONEV ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIoEs-PropOsals for Building
New Jan: Notice to Green Grocers; Turkeys
and Chickens; j. S. Collins & Co.; Card OF
Thanks.
AvusEMEHTs-Oliver Byron at Theatre,
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-OoeRn Steamship
90.
AUCTION sALEs-A Splendid Building Lot;
Dssirably Located Residences, by G. Il. Dor
set.
WANTs-A White Nurse; A Partner; A
Smart White BOY; A Small House.
For RENT-Front Parlor; Furnished Room /;
House 2O5 Perry.
For sALE-Two Jersey Bull Calves.
Losr-A Clock Pendulum.
PERSONAL for "Wedding Bells" (;
Lady Wishes Correspondent.
BEN HILL PLUG ToBACoo-Rieser & Stern,
Savannah, Ga.
HORSE RADIsH, JELLIEs, ETo,-At j. A. H.
Umbaeh's Stau.
ORDERS FOB EXPRESS wAGoNs-J. Gard
Rer, Agent.
TURPENTINE WAGoEs-Salomon Cohen.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs-Salomon Cohen.
PLYMOUTH ROCK EeGs-J. McGrath & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
Mise CIsveiand's Note Paper.
From NJ V,go YorI ,S,,,,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Ladies who have re-
Gently received notes from Miss Cleveland
AID invitations, have been surprised bv the
appearance OF crest upon her note paper
and invitation cards. The crest which she
hiss adopted 10 q copy OF tho new seal recently
provided for the PRECEDENT, and shows the
venerable baldheaded eagle. not with wings
oatstretched "a formerly but with his wearied
pinlon. &C rest; unon the breast Of tho eagle
rests the familiar shield with its thirteen
stripes and thirteen stars. The crest 10 printed
In dead sold, and below IL a. pears the words
"PPesidenpa Eouae." This ~ aiso an nova
ton. All the Presidents note paper hitherto
has borne the heading "ExecniIve Mansion,
Washington" and the printed forms for
nominations and other ofic al documents have
been dated In the same way. hut Mise Cleve-
land appears 60 have thought the new form
preferable. The note paper and Invitations
have been passed. around and commented
upon both favorahly and unfavorably with
in the last few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
A Born Soldier.

from TIE Lo71dO1 Spectator.
We regret to announce the death of Sir
George Udny Yue. He wss only an able Ben
gal civilian of the older and more active type:
but he once did wonderful thing. In 1858 he
was a Commissioner in Bengal proper, when
three regiments of SepCys, breaking late into
mutIny, marched across his district TO join the
insurgenC army in Dude. Mr.. Yule had no
troops, no military authority, a no RESPONSE
bility IN the matter; but he impudence of the
affair was too much for him. He was a hunt
ing man, turned out his hunting equipage,
borrowed more elephants from native friends,
collected so European planters and clerks,
and q small force of native guard
and determined to stop the three regi-
ments. After pursuit of days, during which
he exhibited all the qualities of frst-class
General, marching often across a road less
country as fast as the Sepoys In retreat, he
actually drove the three regiments-2.4OO
trained soldiers-in headlong flight out of
Bengal and brought back his force without
one sick man or the loss of one elephant A I'D
then, because he had not succeeded in his full
intention, which was to destroy the brigade.
he offered to pay for his expedition out of his
own purse. he had never been a soldier and
relied solely on his bunting experience; but OF
the Europeans who rallied at his call, no one
doubted that if the SepOy brigade had ven
tured to turn on him. or had checked its fight
for twelve hours. 1t would have been de-
strOyed. IL was matter of lifelong dsap-
pointment to him that the Sepoys thought so,
too
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-27
EFF cts Of Connecticut cider.

The big apple crop and subsequent overflow
OF cider enables the Wellington farmers to
pass IN unusually gleeful winter and a cor
respondent relates these cider anecdotes: I'm
Gle Enos, after a round of calls on a recent
for a glass of cider 70 HELM him up the hill
'No, Uncle Enos," said the woman OF the
house. ''you have had cider enough TODAY
but anything that have that you would like
to eat YOU are welcome to- "Well Eliza"
said the old man. ~ know you won't go back
on your word and I'll take a bowl Of bread
and cider Another old farmer took to Wis
iting the cellar so often that a domestic
wrapped herself in a sheet and stationed her.
self near the long row OF cid barrels in tie
cellar. The old an. with cider mug and tai
low dip in hand, started AZ first sight of the
ghOstly visitor. hut, gathering himsel togeth-
err, he calculated incoheremly: ~ ain't
afraid on We, you can't hurt me; I've got son
In the legislature"