davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-10-15

At 10 Cents,
Shirred and Rufilol Aprons. for ladies and
misses, of troisbar sooB, nicely fin
nshtd.
At 90 Cents,
Striped Flannel Skirts. full size, rufIiel and
plated, iu blue and drab a I'D led and drab.
At Is Cents,
Ladies' rabriggin Hose, rlnted patterns,
our 25c hose; nth 39c.
At 90 Cents,
Children's Jerseys, worstcd stockinet, gar
net, navy, cardinal and black, sizes 22 "a
and 2B only; worth 9Sc.
At oS Cents,
Ladies' Silver Gray Gossamers; worth sl.S5.
At 38 Cents a Yard,
Black RI. sian Hair Fpr Trimmings,
At 10 Gents a Yard,
Jet Bead Edgings; same as usually sold at 17c
At 18 Cents,
Ladies' Pure Linen chemise:tes, tucked and
extra long.
At 48 Cents,
Leather and Plush Satchels; regular price 7ic.
At 40 Cents,
Handsome Plaques, Roman Heads, Walnut
frame.
At 10 Cents,
Austn's Forest Flower Cologne Water.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-15

sortment handsomely trimmed, In Felt and
Velvet Plush, at 75c, 81. st.25 and Si.50
Wings, Fancy Feathers and Birds, the larg-
est stock In the country, at 10, 49, 25, 81 80, rs
cts and 81.
Velvets and Pushes for Trimmings, at 81,
Si15 and 81 .25 per yard.
Fancy Pushes and velvets, at Si.2j, $3.50
and 50 per yard.
velveteens, at 81, 35, 80, 60 and 75 cts. per
yard.
ostrich Tips, in all colors and black, at 25,
81, 20 and rs cts. bunch.
WRAPS. WRAPS. WRAPS.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks, Wis.,
ties, English Walking Jackets, Newmarkets,
Raglans, Short Wraps, in CLOTH seal, plush,
cheviots, silks and all standard materials and
novelties, imported direct from Berlin ex-
pressly for Kings Palace. You can buy an
Elegant Wrap for Ladies at 50, So, 81, SS and
$40. Children's Cloaks, at 81, 81. SO and 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-15

Steamed oysters, corner 18th and SITS.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-15
At 25 Cents,

Colored ostrich Plumes; colors cardinal,
wood and seal brown, black, marine and
navy, cream, pink, dark and light garnet.
The greatest bargain ever offered in os-
trich Plumes.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-15
Frank II. Ouast x Co.,

FRIED OYSTERS 3Oc. box at st. Mares.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-15
What is the Matter

with our Boys Hat Department. Only this:
Last Saturday cleaned us out of Boys Hats,
and 1t looks pretty bare now. But tomorrow
we expect to have 1t filed up TO the brim and
running over with our usual bargains from
ice. upward, Are you coming We shall ex-
pect you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
ANSWERING A QUERY,

We have been asked daily
since our opening: "Do you
intend doing merchant tailor
|ingl" We answer yes, and
liz you will just step in at 4I6
Market street and look at
our selection Of Suitings
|Trouserings and Overcoat-
ings you will see an entire
new stock Of goods to select
from Our prices are as
low as a first class garment
can be made up for, and we
stand second to none for Cut,
Fit or Workmanship. o. r
|prices are lower than can be
lgiven by those doing a cred {
business, and you can reap
1.-THE benefit of a Cash Price
lif you leave your order with
us. We guarantee satlsfac-
ltion or no sale. We must
please you in order to Sc
cure a permanent customer.
Would be pleased to show
lyou our stock to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

DUBLsO SALE or MT. CUBA MILLS
u ard fsrm ct the once Of Head . o.,
seventh and Market streets, Wilmington
Dei.,
ON SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER srH, 1859. AT p. M,
All that valuable Mil Properly and Farm
couais ting of q Flour Mill, Saw mill and
Cider Mill; stone Maniion. remodeled
years ago; Frame Tenant HOUSE, with six
/ rooms, spring House, Frame barn, Oar.
riage D on %, and about 10 acres Of hrst-oiase
land, OF which about acres are woodland,
located At Mt Cuba on tho DsiAwAre west
ern railroad, and about7 miles nom WI
nington.
The mill power consists Of 2 nrst-ciass
water wheels, 20 and 81 inch. driven py 10
foot fall, with undivided right 70 Ned Clay
lcreek, With Burrus run running into the
dam. One OF the best water powers on the
ucreek.
The we'll known Mt Cubs picnic grounds
are on this property.
Possession, March %, 1851.
TkRMS.-lo per cent. cash as forfeit
money on day OF sale. " 700 ~ per cent
Interest may remain on the property. bai-
lance in cash on or before Saturday, Novem
Der 10Th, 1856, at noen, whom mai settlemen'
is e. be made, or sale declared void 81 puor
Iof seller.
For further information apply TO
HEALD n CO.,
Agents to effect the tale.
o2elot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
virgin,a's Political Revolution.

OF oil the States that voted ON Tues
day last, none have given NJ ore sub
stantiAl hope Of becoming steAdfast Be
publican States than Virginia. Under
all the. adverse circumstances that
could possibly surround the Republic
can party, that party has elected seven
out Of ten Congressmen to which the
STATE Is entitled. The Democrats had
G,lvR gear before emerged from .
Ssato blUD sIvn - --tSSS Vt=- HiESOnru
upon their Banners. They elected
General Fitzhugh Lee Governor by q
majority OF 1900, Legislature with
. Democratic majority Of sixty on
joint ballot out OF q total Of one hun
dred and forty members. Toe State
was gerrymandered into Congressional
Districts 80 that they thought Is would
be impossible for the Republicans &c
eiect more than enc or two me nbera.
To make the State doubly sure for the
Democracy TO the Legislature, which
OF course WAS always TO be Democratic
was reserved the power OF the appoint
ment OF county offioe In each county
to whom was giveu the power to ap
ton district, just like the Levy Cour
OF New Castle County is given tn
power to appoint all election inspector
In the city OF Wilmington, with thi
difference: in Wilmington an e,ectio
district must have a majority OF Its In
spectors to conform TO the majority
its voters, bat in Virginia the msjorit
of inspectors In all districts were Dem
ocrats. In spite OF all these precau
tions to insure Republican defeat, II
State on Tuesday last slipped the Den
ooratic anchor, got away from the Bou
bon guides and came over to the r.
publican party and protection vii
seven Congressmen out OF ten. TIL
is clear gain of four Republican Coz
gressmen. No State has cone better,
State has done as well; let the Republ
can banner be awarded to Virginia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

THE MIDDLE LETTER of the name OF
q Democratic candidate for Road Com
missioner is what Is troubling the Dem.
ocrats OF Brandy wine Hundred at the
present time. Isaiah T. Mousley was
O Republican candidate for the Office
named and William Tslley the Demo
cratic candidate. Mr.. Mousley was re-
turned elected by three majority, but
five votes were in the ballot-box for
William A. Tailey. The Democrats
contend that William Tslley should
have those votes counted for himself In
the face Of the well-known fact that
the Democrats throw out Republican
ballots II they happen TO have cay
speck" on them. These Ave votes,
which were voted no doubt by Repuh-
iloans, may have been intended for VII
liam Talley, but the inspectors hat
no means OF knowing thss the votei
were not Intended for William A
Talley, q we'll. known and reputable CHS
fzen Of that district.
However, the matter is one that will
bear discussion, and propeunds itsel
in this way: Are William Tslley ant
William A. Tal,ey, when there is one
Of each In the same district, the same
person? AS the Democrats from ap-
pearancee are likely to be the loser
through this confusion OF the numerou
Talleys in Brandywine Hundred, |
will now be in order for the la'el,
elected reform Legislature to pass a Law
compelling the Talleys TO wear label
designating what Talley they are ant
whether Dem ocrstio or a Repu blical
Talley. L. will never do anyhow 70
the Democrats to lose offices through
confusion Of too many Talleys. II n
Legislature adj sts this diff ,ulty by
bill entitled Gan act to regulate n
Telleys," 1t can come before the peopl
ct the next election and claim supper
on the grounds OF reform.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
A shameful Victory.

In 1884 New Castle County polled
a6. 36s voles for President, out OF
which Cleveland got 1854, or ma
4 .ri,y Of 745. Last Tuesday 1t an cleo
zion for Governor, which generally
calls out . larger vote than for Presi'
deut. only o,0l5 votes were polled for
Governor, o falling of OF g. 4S. The
latter figures represent the number OF
persons who voted two years ago. but
Who did not vote last Tuesday. Taking
into consideration the natural increase
OF voters, and the number disfranchised
In 1884, the aggregate vote on Tuesday
should have reached In full pou
10000 votes Under this calculation,
which must be admitted Ne o perfectly
fair one, only half the vote Of the county
was cast last Tuesday.
Why is It that only half vote was
cast on Tuesday? Is 1t because the
people Of New CASTLE County are more
Indifferent to elections than the people
of Delaware and Chester Counties In
Pennsylvania, adjoining us on the
north; than Cecil County in Maryland
adjoining us on the wesr; than Salem
County acrsss the river in New jersey
on the east? We will not admit for
moment that Indifference Is the who'll
cause, though 1t may be In part. TIT
assessment laws OF Delaware, passed II
1873 expressly for the purpose OF dis
franchislng colored Republicans, bu
which has been made to apply to whit
Republicans as we'll, are the cause
It. The vote Of New Castle Count
has been purposely reduced by dis
eliminating assessment laws until MOI
only half . vote has been cast. tn
Democrats have gained q great victory
hut how? Out OF $4,000 votes the
have polled 6, 466, and out Of that the
have 3,058 majority on the Governor
vote; 8, 500 persons have not voted VII
would have voted under Q fair asses
ment law. Is there one amongst u
most enthusiastic of Democrats WI
will say that this Is healthy tone
politics? Would 1t not be better th'
every body voped, and then after fa
election let the victors enjoy the fru
OF their victory without hanging the
heads In shame at the methods thu
employed to obtain victory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
YaraIytic Attack.

Charles J. Hudson, OF the firm OF
Hudson B. Cshill, residing ut No. 4O4
West Eodrth street, was Frustrated by
paralysis q few days ago, and hif
restoration 10 health In rather doubtful.
II is to be hoped, however, that more
favorable symptoms may yet be mani.
tested, and that convalescenco will
speedily follow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
|. Lewis Row,
4ls KING ST.
WnAnsoTos, DEL.
Ooxh-Tp aa'gaia Store,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

a. w.COR 2AD d MARKET ST.
Has Just received s. Co worth OF hne cloth
ing, which mutt be sod at once, as they are
from party who has gone out Of business,
and will be sold at vefY igw price TO make
room in our store.
WE WILL MENTION FEW OF THg BARGAINS:
Overcoau for boys a. ~ worth sS.2.
Mems overeoats at 1913 worth Sb.b
Mems saiin.lined oyercoats at ai.2b, worth
$500.
Atwood cashmere Euis for men $3.50,
worth sa.o0.
Fine. all wool cork 'orew quits for men at
1T.5o, worth $i0Tb.
Fine childfen's quits, ail-wool ~ 90, worth
$500.
Elegant an-wooi. boys quits $3.50, worth
$40.
Mems Atwood cashmere pants 81 30, worth
s2.25
And we have lots o. other goods which arc
to- numerous TO mention. Como to our
s.oro and sse for yourself, as you will save
money. ifyou need suything in tho clothing
line, AT rHE GREAT DOWNTOWN
BARGAIN STORE.
n. w. COR. 2ND 4 MARKET ST.
r. w. VOTERS.
OIL eod.f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
WANAMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Nov. 8. 1855.
Some timely hints about

Some timely hints about
fur garments.
First: Some hundreds orI
thousands of you have yourl
furs in storage here. Whenl
you want them got out,
please drop us a line a dayI
beforehand.
Second: Now and then al
woman has a real desire toI
see how furs are cut and
worked and sewed into|
garments. Once we invited
YOU to visit the fur work.
room. That proved too
great a tax. We had to
withdraw the invitation
But, if one really has occa-
sion to 60 to the work.
room and will bear the I'M
pleasant smells for the sake
of the information, we are
glad to take her up. 1t is
on the fourth floor of 1901
Chestnut, next the roof.
There are forty men and
women, machines and hand
work, steaming and stewing
next to the roof till ten
o'clock at night. Ventilation
enough to carry off the
smells is out Of the ques.
ton. The higher up you
60 in this building the
{ denser the population.
The most useful garments
t are coats, seal coats. " {
: say this with due regard te
the fashion. 1t is not 1
mere practical statement
Nine out OF ten buy coats
= Coat styles are two-nt
r trimming on either: Thu
t old straight front with wide
n skirt than formerly, rollin,
g collar which buttons clos
= lin the neck on occasion; tn
a. Engisn sryle, wiIiUl. is snuI
a all over, close in the body
h close in the collar. Bot
: sare are SO to As inche
!. :, Hong. $I25 to $3.50.
ID For your better under
to !. standing of what we are dc
10 ing in furs all through "
y, y ought to say this: We US
i, more skins for a coat tina
y, turriers commonly us
C. There are two ways of NAL
n, ut ing a coat aside from choo
,rs ing the skins. One is
ais ais cut them economically; tt
In. other is TO cut them e
,t oi travagantly. One results
m a coat Of varying fur; Il
~. other is uniform all owe
N OF course we make VIII
s ar' you want US to make; al
ith we make it as you want
his to make it. But, in the a
40 sence of special agreeme
Bill the other way, We make o
turs with a generosity ra
o0 o. among furriers. Nobo
EN-. knows how much this mea
u. the but a furrier. Nobody Sc
Aace the whole effect on a ga
mo- rs. ment. Indeed the eff
but may be in the skin and l
rs ,Ss in the furs at all-invisit
build Fur work is full of cham
y IN to do or not do. 1t is "
lean largely a matter of co.
,,ss ~, dence. Nobody not an
, 2n,; pert can judge it even 6
had had proximately. We do
votes ask you to judge it. I
, c Il. would be a pretence t
you could. We make
It w,lt such that you can in p
and Beyond what you ace in
,, Uns work it is such as you
ap- on the surface. That
OseIs what we mean when we
i, 1t 1t is done UPON honor
! s, lsy through.
Aoels Seal walking;jackets,
li sap fectly plain, not a bit
' for decoration OF any sort,
RD l - ..n1 L. a. - .,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
AN OvERCOAT

Will soon be almost II dis.
pensible to every man or
boy, and fave you decided
where you will get yoursa
Don't do so until you see
Our Assortment of New
Goats which we have Just
received. They are beauties,
and in fit and style are as
good as the best, and that
means all that you want.
In no garment for Gentle
mems Wear will you find
such an approach to perfec-
ton as We can sell you, one
that will have every appear
ance of Fine Custom Work,
hut at prices which will
make it an object to pur-
chase Of as. For Boys and
Children we have an ele-
CANT assortment of Ready
Made Clothing, which needs
only your inspection to
meet your approval, and all
at One Low Price, plainly
marked ON every garment
Our Custom Department ID
still doing all it can to &C
commodate our Customers
promptly, satisfactorily ant
at Low Prices for gooG
work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05
wANAMKER's.

pie garment of frequent
styles and only make tot
order. $I5o to $3.50; more
for extreme sizes.
Visites and other wrapsl
are seal or persianer, which,
latter means q certain sort
|of lamb-skin that comes tol
us from Russia-we pre-
sumo it is Persian veryl
good skin with pretty curly
black short hair. The
shapes are many and va-|
rious; the trimming, natural
beaver and black, black
LYNX, black marten and balls
and drops and fringes of
seal. 500 to $225. No tails
lon fine fur garments.
Fur-lined circulars, same
as heretofore, except they
|have dropped to the role of
carriage-wraps They are
livery plain. Sicilian silk
with hare collar and edge
i down front and lined with
Ihemster, squirrel, squirrel
back and mink sable; $40 to
.l$Ioo. Now and then a
raglan, $35 to $I75.
i We stop at fur wraps to-
. lday.
l 1908 Chestnut.
We mentioned yesterday
,lseveral dress-stuffs going
! lfor less than they ought
!, no; not less than they ought
ell Our notion is that it pays &c
: Isell as low as we can, what
nlever the value.
ell We remind you again o
dozens of dress-stuffs, dom
how many dozens, go
cling for less than curren
a We need to remind yo1
t. lest we mislead you in tn
S. next paragraph. That re
ollates to one counter. Thi
.eIto several counters.
,r lsoutheast OF The center.
oil Remnants and odd lots
" dress. stufs all at the remnan
lelcounter.
u You know what rem
v nants are. No words abol
til that.
es, Do you know odd lots!
hundred different stufs pei
- haps at this one counter NJ
o. remnants you can e.
We Ienough for a dress of any or
sc lot them. You can g.
an enough for a dress, il yo
se. Happen to want the color "
k happen to have; if not, yc
IS don't wait it. That is VIII
to we mean by odd lots Of dres
helstuffs, In a sense they al
*. remnants; remnants
in stocks In the usual sen
:he| they are not.
err. They are both alike to I
natl We want their room. VIII,
nd you find a stuff that y
usl want, we want you to get t
alb color you want. When t
emil colors are so far gone til
,urlwe can't expect to suit t
arel majority, off the odd lot &c
dyIto the remnant counter.
ans What do we do with o
ees lots and remnants! S
ar them Tor what they'll bri
Iect|in a hurry.
notI There are probably fl
BILE hundred different stuffs
Ices that counter today.
,erx, N orth eat OF the center.
MIL Odd lots and remnants
ex.lglassware and crockery
managed just the same W
not We mention them, not
cause today Is a better
that than any other, but to s.
. irlwords.
,art. The Crockery bargain
our ner is a good place to XII
see lof.
> - Basement, northwest corner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-05

LONDON, Nov. Ain tho Austrian
and HUNGARIAN delegations to-day
Prime Minister vonTisza and Herr
Smolka declared that the interests OF
Eastern Europe should be defended
with the sword.
At q private sitting Of deputies ~
Tirnova to- day It was resolved to main
tain the strong est opposition 10 conces-
sions to the Russian party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
NAMPA & BOISE CITY R R.

1t is pretty evident, says the States.
man, thai the pr jsctors of this road
mean business. The survey has been
completed and the engineer, Mr.. Clark,
and Ju lis Shainwald have an Office in
the L mp block over Shainwalds store
and arc bnsily engaged in making maps
and charts of the road. 1t is expected
That Mr.. Stewart and several railroad
ulen from Philadelphia will be here soon
when work will be commenced.
1t is to be an indendent road
and the freight and traffic will be an
extra chalga, but it will be cheaper
taan by Stage and team fronn Kuna
The branch road mnst eventually fall
into the hands Of the Ciioa P.ciic or
Oregon Short Line, because some other
road will come TO Boise City and the
Short Line will then be compelled to
swn e in here or own the branch aud
deliver freight aud passengers here on
the same terms that she delivers oppo-
site us on the main line. or ct the same
rate that the road that runs through
here. The branch road viii give new
if,t TO B,ise C.ty and we may look fer
very permanent and steady growth. !
IL places us on 4 branch, but tho fact
that 1t will be a standard guage will
bring the same freight cars here tbs
run over the Short Line aud U1ion Psc-
IIlc, and the ,ncsi0n, or connection q,
thls point, with narrow gusgs run
hing up Boise river vii make this place
very Important point. Ga the whole
t may be as vol or better for Boise
han the branch road up the river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

are, generally, in good circumstances
and pay casa for goods, and all go to
Boise City to trade. But the rosd We
travel to 3 Use City TO trade is over a
rough country, is crooked, roundabout,
and crosses over four or five di; iies,
two OF which ARE very high. And it is.
perhaps, not generally known that
from Caldwell to Horse Saoe Bend,
there is a natural road-with the ex-
ception of about five miles. From
Middleton TO what is known as the
China Cabin, on Willow Greek, the g
is-alresdy frst-clsss road, without =
hill in It. From the China cabin ia tie
head Of Rock creek-.boot four miles
there is very direct route, whers
some grading would be required. A
very gradual raise all the way but no
hill. From Rock Creek to Horse Shoe
Bend-ise niles-the road, if properly
located, would be all the way down
nil, nowhere vsry steep, and some
grading would be required. road
built over this route would be five miles
nearer and great deal better than the
one we now travel. via: Marsh & Ire
toms, and is the nearest and best posi-
bleroute from Cald sell to Boise Basin.
The frost OF last week killed most If
the peaches and early pears in this vic /
unity, but if we are favored in the fu-
ture, we hope to have an average crop
Of apples, plums, winter pears, cher
ties aud an abundance of berries. In
3 few localities barley has been injured
some by frost, but the grain and hay
,rop generally, is far above the aver
lge. OLD SxrrLER
May 10, 1886.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

TALKS STORE.

Fp TRIBUNE:-Nat having seen any
COMMUNICATIONS in your valuable pspel
from this most lovely spot on G ID,
green esrth, We win 1T down a fow
qlibs:
The big drives viii start in 3 few
days on the PAYette river.
Business Of all kinds is improving
each day, and everybody is happy.
There will be an unusually large
amount OF stock sold bore this season.
which means good times.
Crops Of all descriptions are looking
first-esss and promise an a,undan,
yield this season, especially the hay
crop, which is the most esssnsia, with
ne
Everybody hsre and his oldest boy
have gene on tho roundup, which COM
menctd ST Big Willow creek yesterday,
and the bleat of the calf and the vhoep
OF ye cowboy maketh music with thu.
merry jingle Of his Sls spurs, as,rids
$3.50 oayuse.
WILD ELL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15


hope 10 see this paper at least a try
wcebl, in the past 1t has been kind OF
q try-monthly. That IS, it came out
once month and made fesnle al
TEMPT to get out next month -Weiser
Lssd r.
New don't 90 of half cooked, Bro.
Glenn. Wait for developments, True
The TRIBUNE has been in the past rath-
or weakly trying" to stem the tide;
butts weakness and indisposition is al
80 OF tho past. 1t was dyspeptically in
ciined and suffered from lack of sp-
probation and gail. But that is all
done away withsnow. Bg careful and
iudic;ous treatment it will be able to
walk by and by. 1t can kick rather
tiuently even now, Restrain yourself,
Bro Glenn, restrain yourself Com.
pose your nerves, and wait Your
careless words deeply pain our young
and tender heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

Mr.. B4Aor, OF the firm OF G9inn &
Baker, Caldwell, made us pleasant
call on Thursday. He is over looking
at our country, and soliciting trade for
his firm. He thinks well of this country
and thinks that with the number Of
good mining properties that We have
that Silver City will BIZ as lively as it
ey5r was. He says thst Caldwell is
]ivelier than usual this spring, an that
trade is better than at this time last
summer.-A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

SAID an emigrant today, as he looked
upon the mum Ger of HALEY school chill
dren There must be a spirit of inoc-
ulation in these mountains which we OF
the Eat don't catch onto" It's in the
bres -, old son; blowing tho blossoms
OFT the sage brush.--Inter Idaho.
Hare too, Pote. Worst yo6 ever saw.
A regular simeon Of "inoculous desue-
tude'! How's thatP Ask the omigrsnt
II he catches onto the spirit f that in
oculation.