davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
SUNDRY LETTERS g.
ETHAN ALLEN 20, PETERS MORGAN, OLD
PETE, GENERAL THOMPSON.
MIR. BLISS.

MIR. BLISS,
Dear Sir If you want anything
more, should be glad to give you all the
information we can. ] want to say that
Ethan IDS dam, grandam and great
grandam were all sharp trotters, but
never were put on track and timed. Now
in regard to the sire of old Ethan Allen.
! heard Mr.. HOlcomb, one of Ethan's
owners, say at Rutland, VT, at the time
the State fair was there, when Ethan was
three years old, past, that there was not
a drop of Black Hawk blood in his colt.
so never felt disposed to enter into any
controversy in regard to the matter.
Ethan Allen is good enough for me, so
stop there. If you have my circular
you have the pedigree of Peters Morgan
in that. We raised him from sucking
colt; purchased him of one Moses
Humphrey of Haverhill, n. II; took him
from the mare and weaned him and we
know him to be as fine stock horse as
any man ever owned and for references
enquire of Frank Goldthwait of Newport,
n. II. Are you going to print book on
the Morgan Horse? If you need my cut
of Ethan I'd ! will let you have il and be
glad to assist all can.
Yours truly,
j. ii. PETERS.
MIDDLEBURY, Vt, May is, 1886.
Dear Sir Can you tell me what the
horse was that was kept at Bradford, |
think, some 20 years or more ago, called
sold Pete:
Please answer on this sheet and oblige,
Yours truly,
WIN. II. BLISS.
BRADFORD, VT, May 10, 1856,
Mr.. BLISS,
Dear Sir Il have been at work on old
Pete's pedigree. ! know the sire of Old
Pete, but the dam | don't find any one
that knows what sired her, only she was
part English blood; color, bay, owned
by Mrs. True and was nice mare and
called the Broken Leg mare. Mrs. True
lived in Corinth, VT; is now dead. |
will give you the sire of old Pete. He
was sired by Young Burbank, LIST; his
pedigree you will find on page $40 of
Linsley's Book on Morgan horses.
know all about Old Pete and know he
was sired as say. Old Pete's color was
dark chestnut, small size, weight 900 lbs,
good action. | will try further to find
out the sire of Pete's dam. Pete was "A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

PONTIAC. Mich. March y. lSSG

TUNTIAt. MICII.. MdTCH z. INNO.
{. +. EwERS. ESQ.
Dedr .Nr:-lour request just to hand.
Morgan Eagle. the sire of Magma Charta.
was brought to Pontiac, Mich, by man
by the name of John Henderson, and
probably Wallace has the breeding about
as correct as it will ever be established.
Morgan Eagle. The Henderson horse,
was Il handsome deep bay without any
white q think ; possibly Il small star
and little white on one hind foot. but |
think no white: 10 - high, very toppy.
He was subject to spasmodic collie. from
an attack of which he died. Mr.. John
Henderson died ten or twelve years ago.
Yours truly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS
MEETING.

The coming meeting at Rutland prom
Uses to be one of the highest interest.
The purses are liberal, the trotting will
be excellent and the show of stock prob
ably the best ever seen in this State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
LETTER FROM w. IA. Oils.

Sir Your letter and paper received.
DO you intend publishing in book form
If so, | want it. If it is to be published
in REGISTER only, | want it. think il
well to publish at once and repuhlish as
additions are made. The Morgan interest
is growing rapidly, and | think there
will be much demand for ii in Kentucky.
Yours,
W. NJ. DILLs.
Cymthiana, Ky, April 20, 1856.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
VERMONT PATHFINDER - ROYAL FEAR
NAUGHT WESTERN FEARNAUGHT-
MORGAN EAGLE, ETC.
LETTER FROM MIR. EwERs.


UNION CITY, Mich. March 9. 1856.
Editor Register Enclosed find pedi-
grees. Washtenaw Chief and Vermont
Hero have not got in full yet. DO you
learn anything of the Vermont Path
finder? Mr.. George Sawyer of New
bury, VT, knew the horse and can assist
YOU in the matter. | would like to learn
his breeding, rs think he was II Morgan,
and is the sire of a 2:30 performer. We
have some Fearnaughts in this State
Royal Fcarnaught, with two in the thirty
list, and Western Fearnaught. Have
YOU their pedigrees ! ! send you cata-
logue of Remus Pathfinder. GOldtinder
you will find in it. viii need some more
blanks. There are some other ones OF
less note, if you wish them.
Yours truly,
G. +. EwERs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

Bought him of Mr.. Myrick of Vermont.
and sold him to +. Dorsey of Kentucky.
The same man that raised him raised his
sire, Sherman Black Hawk; dam by Gift
ford Morgan.
A. &. FISK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
DAM OF MARSHALL CHEF.

SHOREHAM. April 20. 1855.
EdjtOr Register 10 received ask
ing for information of mare owned by
Nathaniel Fish, West Haven. | cannot
recall anything definite about the mare,
but think can remember of such "A mare,
also the colt, but don't now remember OF
whom he had the mare. Should think
that Mrs. Nathaniel Fish, mother of Mrs.
{. NJ. King, would remember. If not,
think that Mr.. Rodney Field of West
Haven would perhaps know more about
the mare or who this doctor was of whom
you say Mr.. Fish purchased the mare.
Yours respectfully,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
FARMINGToN, March S, 1856.

j. BATTELL, ESQ.
Dear Sir Yours of the 18th inst, just
received, handed to me by postmaster;
and in reply would say that Mr.. X. Lark
in died some years ago; also the horse
you ask about. The Larkin horse was
known by the name of Gen. Knox. Jr |
have very fine stallion sired by Harry
Knox, he by the Larkin horse: color
black, 10 II hands high and weighs 1850,
very handsome and nice gated. lie took
the first premium at the State fair when
three years old. The above horse have
just bought. lie is six years old this
spring,
Yours truly,
ii. Il. DOLBIER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
HARRY KNOX, LARKlN HORSES. ETC.
MIDDLEBURY, VT. March 4. 1Ss

MIJDLEHU Kl WI MUTCH 7, To0b,
POSTMASTER, Pennington, Me.
Dear Sir viii you please inform me
whether X. Larkin, who formerly lived
there, is still living, and, if so, his adj
dress?
wish to learn what became of horse
called Franklin Boy, son of Gen. Knox,
that Mr.. Larkin formerly had.
Perhaps you could hand this to some
horseman who would reply.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

Ayres sarsaparilla is designed tor those
who need n medicine to purify their blood,
build them up, increase their appetite, and
reiuvenate their whole system. No other pre-
paation so well meets this want Its record
of forty years is one of constant triumph over
disease,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

Bradford, VT. March =. 1856.
HENRY CLAY, 1892, AND BLAZING STAR,
SIRE OF SLEEPY TOM, 2;2e ~. FIFTY
RACE TROTTER.

MTDDLEBrRY. VT. March =. lSSG.
LYsANDER PELToN, ESQ.
Dear Sir :-SOmething more than a
year ago had an important letter from
you that we published recently in our
paper, Il copy of which | suppose you
have received.
have learned that the horse Henry
Clay, also called Acorn. was owned by
man named NJ. l.. Patrick, and trotted at
Albany, y. y. in 1915 in , 32. winning
race. hope to trace this horse vet to
breeder. If | succeed will let you know.
Now | wish you would give me the
following further information: Was il
Henry Clay hin self that you bought in
1850 at Buffalo, or a son of his:
Was the trotting gelding Sleepy Tom
2;2S l-2) sired by Blazing Star, son of
Henry Clay. or by Blazing Star, Jr.. Il
son of Blazing Star:
What was the dam of Blazing Star:
! want her pedigree and breeder; also
pedigree and breeder of her sire. Please
help me what further you can, and oblige,
Truly yours,
JOSEPH BATTELL.
GUsTAvUs, TRUMBULL, Co., Ohio.
March 9, 1856.
j. BATTELl., ESQ,
Dear Sir:-As to your inquiry about
the bay gelding Sleepy Tom, record of
2 rs l-2-he was sired by Blazing Star
Blazing Star by old Henry Clay that |
got in Buffalo in 1850. The dam of Blaz-
ing Star was sired by Post Boy stall
lion that was from old Post Boy, a
thoroughbred running horse that was
fetched in from the East, think near
Philadelphia, in early days, and he was
a good one, and it used to be said that
before he came to Ohio he was called
Bay Boulton. That can't vouch for.
was little boy when he came into
Ohio. The dam of Blazing Star was
raised some 40 miles from Gustavus, so
never traced her pedigree any further
than to know that she was from the Post
Boy horse. used to years ago see the
horse and knew him to be from the old
Post Boy.
Yours truly,
LYSANDER PELTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

DAM OF ETHAN ALLEN.
MIpDLEBURY. VT. July ;. L

MlDDLEBrRY. VI, July 3, ISSG.
WIN. II. BALLOON, ESD.
Dear .Sir:-May try your patience
with one more question: Did the gray
mare that you owned and gave to Wal.
lace have any bunch (made by a poke
on the neck: or did her neck show any
effect of her having worn poke, and
did she wear Il poke Willie you owned
her: Did she lie peaceably in the pas
ture: Please answer on this sheet anC
oblige.
\11tr- trtt1t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
MORGAN TIGER.

OREGON, DANE CO., Wis,
May Il, 1856. I
Editor Register Enclosed herewith |
send a copy from the very imperfect his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
Yours truly,
w. II. BLISS.


,,..,. ,,..,...II ~. m I'LL. IN 1000
nh'o, .arr9lI o'' IL, 'uis w. lSo3'
Dt"I .,| - nav llo h'loW ieuSt VI llit
cray mar u,eu ~ "NI' Vi heI l"NihS|
any pohe Illa[k> aoou' ileI 'ieTh OF an!
tiiliis VI lhat hlilu OF S"rt' re''ous 10
my SeielnS iier sue ran on lie olu lort
GROUND tiie iell iarin, where tilert Was|
plen,! "l pa>luit-sot,lc tM1 vi threG|
n",ut0" 'N'V VI ~ "i' ~, 80 iiOi
hau Plvh VI pasture SUM- o' vi =" dc'es
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
MIDDLEBURY. VT. Auril Is. lSSG,

MIDDIsEBUK nj, W. -tTlTII 70 IoSO'
RODNEY FIELD, Esq, West Haven, VT.
Dear Sir am trying to find out
something about the mare that brought
the celebrated horse Marshall Chief.
This horse was bred by the late Nathan
iel Fish of West Haven, and the dam was
a mare that he owned for good many
years and which he got of some doctor in
Benson. The colt (Marshall Chief was
sired by son of Vermont Black Hawk,
afterwards known as Kilburn's Hero,
and was foaled in 1852. If you can tell
me who this doctor was that sold the
mare to Fish, or anything about the
mare, you will oblige. want TO learn
what blood she was.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
Yours truly,
4. o. Fox.
PEDIGREE.

Green Mountain Morgan, "Tiger, sire
by the celebrated Graves horse. of Bait
more, Windsor Co.. Vt: (he by oil
Green Mountain Morgan; dam, a pur
Morgan mare.) Dam of Tiger was tire,
fourths Morgan and one-fourth Messel
ger. Tiger was of beautiful bay color
weighed 1850 lbs; was very compact an
heavy muscled and broad clean bone: h
had very superior style and action an
all the desirable qualities of courage an
constitutional vigor, for which the Mo
gans are so justly celebrated. The styl,
vigor and splendid business Qualities {
the get of old Tiger are well know
among all leading horsemen of Dane Co
Wisconsin. lie was IL 81 hands higl
Died about II or Is years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13
W. ii. Bliss.


Editor Register Dear Sir: Il have
waited thus long, hoping to hear from
Mrs. Fish. She lives with Mr.. c. NJ.
King, her son-in-law, in Benson, VT, to
whom ! refer you for information,
probably all that can now be got from
this quarter, Mr.. Fish being dead and
the thing So long past have lost the run
of it.
Yours respectfully,
RODNEY FIELD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

tory of my fathers old Morgan stallio
"Tiger."
We have now among our best broC
mares several granddaughter of Tige
He evidently had superior backing som
where, as all stock with the slighte
tincture of his blood in their veins sho
it plainly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-13

Very respectfully,
b. +. NANMETER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

him in Russia. where the infantry OF
the snow and the cavalry OF tho wild
blast scattered his legions like winters
withered leaves. l saw him at Leipsic
in defeat and disaster-driven by a
million bayonets back upon Paris,
clutched like wild beast. banished to
Eiba. saw him escape and retake an
empire by the force of his genius. /
saw him upon the frightful field of
Waterloo, where chance and fate COM
bined to wreck the fortunes of their
former king; and / saw him at st.
Helena, with his hands crossed behind
him, gazing out upon the sad and solemn
sea. / thought of the orphans and
widows he had made, of the tears that
had been shed for his glory, and of the
only woman who ever loved him. pushed
from his heart by the cold hand of am
bition. And l said would rather have
been French peasant, and worn wood
en- shoes. / would rather have lived in a
hut with vine growing over the door
and the grapes growing purple in the
kisses of the autumn sun. l would
rather have been that poor peasant with
my loving wife by my side, knitting as
the sun died out of the sky. with my
children upon my knees and their arms
about me; l would rather have been
that man and gone down into the
silence of the dreamless
dust, than to have been that imperial
of force and murder
known as Napoleon the Great And so
l would, ten thousand times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
The Romance of a Nickel.

A romantic courtship begun in Balti-
more under peculiar circumstances has
ended in happy marriage in Rich
mond, Va. writes a Baltimore cores
pendent of the ST. Louis Globe. Demo
crat. The bride is Miss Blanche Thurs
field, and the groom is Mr.. Thomas
but at the time this love story opens a
resident of this city. One afternoon
last June Mr.. Bowers boarded an up
town Madison avenue Car, and was soon
deeply interested in an afternoon paper.
Presently handsome young lady enter
cd and took a seat beside him. He
glanced at the new and pretty passen-
ger. and as he looked at the pretty face
and figure beside him he noticed the
young lady draw her hand from her
pocket and blush mantle her cheek.
He saw that she had forgotten her
purse, and as she was in the act of sig
mailing the conductor to stop the Car he
politely asked her if he could be of any
service. The flush again rose to her
cheek, and her embarrassment increased
when she informed Mr.. Bowers of her
situation.
But permit me to pay your fare" re-
quested the gentleman.
IF you will give me your card so that
l can return the money / will consent"
she replied.
The conductor came along and Mr..
Bowers dropped the additional nickel
in his hand.
IL am ever so much Obliged" said the
pretty miss. ''Now, will you give me
your card?"
Cards were exchanged, and the next
morning messenger entered Mr..
Bowers Office and handed him a neat
envelope addressed in a lady's hand. 1t
contained nickel and the neatly-ex.
pressed thanks Of Miss Thursfeld. Cor
respondence followed, and the acquaint-
ance thus formed soon ripened into a
friendship and terminated as above re-
lated, and the bridal couple are now
crossing the Atlantic on their wedding
trip. Mr.. Bowers is well-known and
successful merchant of Richmond.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
Variety in Food.

Often sickly, waning appetite can
be stimulated by some exceedingly
simple change in the commonest articles
of daily food. Slices of dry bread are
uninviting, but the same bread lightly
Drowned, with delicately-poached egg
resting ON the crisp toast becomes al
together another item in the bill of fare.
Cold beef or mutton have become
standard dishes for wash day or other
slim dinners. But an accompaniment
of pickles for the one, and jelly for the
other, makes all the difference in the
world between tasteful and bald utili-
tartan housekeeping. Oatmeal porridge
is most excellent breakfast dish. yet
it is we'll to occasionally substitute in
its place berries or other fruit, OF even a
change to pearl hominy, or cracked
wheat, or cornmeal mush. know
there are forty different ways to prepare
potatoes, and should not be surprised to
learn that there may be fifty, yet how
few are the tables, especially in the
country, where one sees this vegetable
except in the stereotyped boiled whole,
mashed or fried. A great variety of
delightful dishes can be made with APP
pies at all seasons of the year, whether
one has fresh or canned fruit. Break
fast, dinner or tea need not lack a
healthful relish if one has a dozen or so
of apples within reach. do not emu
merate the host of what are known as
"made-dishes, which can be so quick
ly and easily concocted out of remnants.
know it is worth the trouble to set on
the family table, not courses of elabor-
ate dishes, but wholesome, agreeable
and yet economical diversity of food
Lucy r. Fleming, IN american Agri-
culturist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

Marie Hebron, Is years old and black.
was committed to the Industrial School
in Baltimore by her mother, who said
she couldn't do anything with Marie.
She HAD a room on the fifth floor One
dark night she got out on the roof, hung
from the caves by her hands, and
dropped to building beneath, thence
jumped to the roof of house adjoining,
got on the veranda, slid down post to
the ground, scaled the fence, and went
home. Her mother at once notified the
police, and one of the force went to re-
arrest Marie He couldn't find her un-
til he happened to stick his hand up
chimney. He felt something, and
grapped and pulled, and down came
Marie blacker than ever, and angry.
About six months ago man giving
his name rs James Eustace secured an
audience with Secretary Lamar. He
asked the Secretary if he remembered
having lost a pocketbook containing
notes and money to the amount of sew
eral thousand dollars in 1874 while
Representative from Mississippi. The
Secretary replied that he did, Eustace
then said: do you further remember
toiiuS tuo iiuucr VI Inc poChetDOOk tndt
If he wanted favor he would not have
to call upon you in vainp Well, l am
the man to whom you made that prom
Use. have been unfortunate since
then and need employment badly" The
Secretary told him to report for duty the
following morning, and gave him
place on the laborer's roll at $40
year. The incident found its way into
print, and came to the knowledge o.
James NJ Martin, of Springfield, Mo.
Last week Secretary Lamar received
letter from Martin denouncing Eustace
as an impostor. He said Eustace was
one of his neighbors, and had often
heard him tell the story Of finding the
Secretary's money and the latter's
promise. Eustace has received his dis
missal from the department.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

mustard.
Mackerel, in tomato sauce
boiled.
Mackerel, fresh in cans.
Mackerel, choice S lb. cans.
Mushrooms, fresh Shrimps,
little neck Clans, Glove Oys-
tiers, Potted Meats, Boned
Chicken and Turkey, Corn
Beef, Cranberry Sauce, Curry
Powder, Celery Salt, Graham
Waters, Snow flake Crackers,
Wheat Germ, Rolled Oats,
Dat Meal, Tapioca Farina,
Macaroni, Sage, Pearled Ia
pioca, herbs for seasoning
Poultry and Meats, spices OF
all kinds, Edam cheese, Pine
Apple cheese and cheese. Bay
rum, Florida water and House
hold Ammonia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13

CIIICAGO

WHEAT-Hlgher; Aug, 7I5s@75c; Sept,
754d16Hc; Oct. 771s 'd7Sc.
421s o4S1Sc; Oct, A a445sc.
- OATS lower; Aug, Gss@2Issc; Sept,
2o14o 2S9gc.
PRoyIsIoNs-Afess Pork lower: Aug,
.9.45 9.47lS; Sept, s9.47a9.521S; Oct, $9.55
@96O. Lard-Higher: Aug, S6.S7169
eco.
CATTI.E-Market steady. We quote:
Choice Shipping Cattle. go a 8 %
1000 shipping Steers. ......!..... 4lO az. ~
HoGs-AIarket firm. Sales ranged from
s4.25 400 for light: $50 a515 for heavy.
-, WooL--Active and prices better.
" Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 20@23c: Medium, tub, 2S031c !;
Fine, unwashed, 19a23c; Medium, unwash-
ed, 25a26c; Coarse. unwashed, 23@25c;
BURY, nnwashed, 140l6c; Fine, washed,
29@ Soc; Medium, washed, 30@S2c: Coarse,
washed, 2S(GEvc.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota. Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, unwashed, 17@22c; Medium, I'M
washed, 22q&Gc; Coarse, unwashed, 2l(925c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
A Nuisance for a Girl to Be Pretty

A vastly pretty girl told me quite
confidentially, you understand, and
without grain of vanity, says New
York letter writer. that it is positive
nuisance for girl to be bewitching
when she travels. IAN ugly girl can 60
anywhere or do anything" she said,
land no notice is taken of her; but q
pretty girl is watched every instant,
and admiration from strangers does get
to be such bore. OF course, it's nom
sense, but that doesn't alter the fact.
Take a small illustration. An ugly girl
holds out her ticket for the conductor to
take. In doing so his hand slightly
presses her own. She knows she isn't
bewildering on sight and she can rea-
sonably regard the touch as accidental.
Not so with the pretty girl. She is bound
to construe such thing as a firtatious
advance. And so she is compelled to
repel it. While in Paris / saw char
acteristic example of the fact that usage
makes all the difference in the matter
of letting man touch ones hand. A
charming young woman was employed
in n department of one of those big
stores that are among the sights of Paris.
One day l saw her instantly repulse q
man who had barely touched her hand.
He did it in way that left her no doubt
that he meant sentiment. But within
an hour saw her selling gloves to q
much younger beau; and, in accord
ance with custom there, she was putting
them on his hands. She handled his
hands deity, softly and thoroughly, and
| have no doubt he liked it; but she was
merely doing business duty, and felt
no harm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
Ingersoll on Napoleon.

A little while ago l stood by the grave
of the old Napoleon-a magnificent
tomb of gilt and gold, fit almost for n
dead deity-and gazed upon the sar-
cophagus of black Egyptian marble,
where rest at last the ashes of that rest
less man / leaned over the balustrade
and thought of the career of the great
est soldier of the modern world. saw
him walking upon the banks of the
Seine, contemplating suicide. / saw him
putting down the mob in the streets OF
Paris; / saw him at the head of the
army of Italy; saw him crossing the
bridge of Lodi, with the tri-color in his
hand; 1 saw him in Egypt in the shadows
of the pyramids; saw him conquer the
Alps and mingle the eagles of France
with the eagles of the crags. I saw him at
Marengo, at Ulm and Austerlitz; ] saw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
Just Like Many Older People.

A boy brought his teacher some very
beautiful and sweet-smelling spring
flowers the other morning, for which
she thanked him very kindly as she
placed them in tumbler of water upon
her desk. In the course of the morning
the youthful giver held up his hand and
said: please, marin, can l wet my
sponge?" NO" said the teacher; mot
just now" The boy, however, was per-
sistent. He apparently thought he was
entitled to some special favor, and he
repeated his request in a loud tone. The
teacher, however, said may" the second
time more decidedly than the first, and
at this the petitioner gave vent to his
anger as follows: Say, teacher, you
know the flowers brought you just now
l only lent 'em to you; didn't give 'em
to you to keep" There was good deal
of human nature in this. Children OF
an older growth sometimes show SINH
lar disposition. Boston Budget.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT-Western higher; No. 2 Winter
Ped Spot and August e3de31Ic: Sept, 60
e3ss. CoRN-Quieti Aug, ,4Sa4Sc; Sept
Mixed do, S4@ SIC.