davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, June u.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500. shipments. 1900 market
higher: choice heavy native steers, siSoG3oG 1all
10 good nati' e Steers. SJJ93.CG butchers steer
to good s21194.10 rangers, ordinary to good, sZ.t
gala.
HOGS-Receipts, 800 shipments. none market
active and higher; choice heavy and butchers se!ec
lions, IS 55S5 70; packing, medium TO prime, Sosu
q5n light grades ordinary to best, S5.Zoe5.+5.
SEEEP-Receipts 400 shipments, lU market
higher:faiF TO choice, S3.,Os9j.A,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
STORAGE

CTOEAGE koEkehosS rooez rse~Lk.z11ss
- esxed ioose- II yos have &Sy eocsds 70 ss1rs
erfnx them to to Wca4-s SxSrsgs Co. Ne ~ Nsss
DccglAz ave- III
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Composed OF day coaches. elegant free
reclining chair carr, and Pullman sieepers.
leaves Wichita at 1l.Z, q. IA. runs
through TO st. Louis solid, arriving there
al GO a m. next day. This is three
hours quicker than any other line and tho
only other line running both reclining
chair cars and Pullman 'sleepers from here
through without change. City ticket office
II. Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

CTRAYED or STOLES-Mosday night. xay u
- from he stable Of "a y Market street Xicf.-
tia. Kansas, dark D2y Sud rsgDy wears Ola
four white fest with white IA face Heart brand a
right hsp TIE fEcer Kill please nof8fy o. sTtnz
pony 70 AZ y. Gsrks. street and viii D. Rewarded
for The same. 1ss+
cTKATED-A dua co5orSi pony, hzrhed wire
- marx breast Return 70 IN y Fourth ave
and receive good reward. T.-Ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
Kansas Midland Railway,

Kansas Midland Railway,
NORTH BOUND.
Passenger leaving Wichita daily at....... ZOO m
Passenger arrives at Ellsworth. 1855 p
Freight leaves Wichita 600 O.
Freight arrives at Ellsworth ............. 40 p
ARRIVES FROM THE NORTH.
Passenger from Ellsworth ............... aG0 p.
Freight from Ellsworth. sop. IN
The Kansas Midland is the direct line to the north
west and is the lest and shortest route to Oregon
and Washington Territory points.
City Union Ticket Office ~ North Main street.
Union Depot Oak street and Wabash ave.-Station.
w. ID. MURDOCH,
Freight and Pass. Agent,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
st. Louis j. San Francisco.

The Frisco is the only line running two solid trains
daily to ST. Louis without change from Wichita
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita to St Louis Two trains daily
TO Arkansas and Texas points Free reclining chair
cars ali night trains. City Union Ticket Ofice
IL North Main street, and Union depot, Oak st,
w, ID. MURDOCH.
Freight and Pass Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Loans On improved farms made a.
lowest rates Lombard Mortgage Com
parry de- sas-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

II you want 10 barrow nnoney 70. a sno~.
f3ns< on goc1 rrssdezscs prcp-r5y. call GA
Kansas Lean & fnvesexaszs Ca. ovxr
" sealla Nail EsHk 3Axs
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
sr.b & Closer. Tssiorx 80 Main xs-I.

Free reclining chair ears are bow ruanisg
o1 Al trans o. he G, x 4 ;. r.ii-sy.
TopekA Kansas City. 81 yose2A. ChleAgs
s. LoalA 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Wichita & Suburban.
PARAMOUNT
Cars leave Fourth ana Williams. commencing 6:l0
q m. and every hour until 1910 D. H., crossing Doug
las fifteen minutes after every hour,
DoLDS PICKING HOUSE.
From First and Main, ), p and - minutes after
every hour commencing at COS m and continuing
until 1005 p. Cars run all lines after all plays
at grand opera house. Parties of four five can
have special cars without special charge after these
hours by telephoning No. ~ or calling at office 1851
North Fourth avenue LEE TAYLOR
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
PHYSICIANS.
FORDICE & VAN NUYS,
W W. WILLIAMS

Physicians and Surgeons. Office, Getto building,
corner Main and Second streets. Once telephone,
2SS resideoce telephones $50 Calls promptly at
tended day night HI M
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
FOUND.

L~OTSD-A poc1es book co1stssntnz Mopsv sn1
Il vslasblsz 70 IEs Ai-ogut Of txgslsE The eensr
eat recover tbs sane ~ cF1pSr tHe-gs@ea.Soa and
paying chs-Ess IEgElTe Il l5rsns fesksy A %. r.
Clerk. 10 SogLo Aazn strees. = sc5siz, EAa. zsf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Wichita 4 Valley Center Motor & X. X. Co.
Motor for Valley Center will leave Thirteenth
street 60 m 1920 10 and $50 p N.
Leave Valley Center for Wichita at So u and
1920 SO and 30 p II.
Cars will leave Donglas avenue for works,
connecting with motor. every hour from 600 a. m.
til 500 p.
Extra cars for excursions az all times. dl2-t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

I.OR EICEA NC E-To traders arsc ever tSss p ssas
Il ne Esnsss abstract zxsE<T VII fsrnlsk F1z
zh1zgaeTa AA23g u re ss&.s q Exzssxe nSsa
ctAx-zzz@ esATF7pfSszs1 ess4zzas<z - v-4ss.z
EzEzxs AAss-zcs AEsLscr. gooSzs ! 70 q No II ii
E&rksS s.. WscAst&. sAa. :. 2 wAses.es Massage
L>o2 ExCEAsSE-Es q exsr% % meet q -a~-~x
II pad FILE paris ~4S ~ssE 20 sxtksaax. 60
property & v SEsza AID S<eyvf1t ez.gsts "a eat
ssS bssss ~ cssg ffeg@Esy- Va sse-szsxstez ~ A.
txss sesek are ~Nat zee WIS., taSwzxcsr wksa.~A
Fsss6e-. rooz r ScETA Hzz. ssreeE 49,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Wichita 4 Colorado Division.
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
ESpress ..-u"U q III 'ooa III
Hutchinson Sterling and Geneseo
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T;2jp m $3.50 m
All trains run daily.
The Missouri Pacific. FIT. Scott Route" run
through Pullman sleeping to Kansas City and
St Louis daily; also through free reclin-
ing chair cars both night and mornin
trains This is the shortest line TO st. Louis, by IS
miles, and tie popular line to all points east, north
and south. Connections are made in Union depots
in both Kansas City and St. Louis with all lines
from these points Ticket Office III North Main st.
n C. KEERAN,
Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

BUTTER-Moderately active creamery. l5sl9c;
dairy, lSlsGlI7c.
EGGS-Firm; -lsG llIec.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
LOST.

II osT-3oes coz 2a1y so- VII bs Aza3r saA1y
IL o5stztS1zs 70 LIE 1x1r fer to. ysa r-a q snail
hrAss casting icss L rsa 20 wess sd Lass zsxaL
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

swas & Closes. Tallor.. 20 aala ss-Is
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

New York Produce
NEW YORK, June y.
wHEAT-Steady; No. , red. 9l2.@92c; elevator,
e91s@sS3sc delivered.
CORN-Eirm and active; No. ,. 5Sisd5Slac; ele-
yator 5Ss.GsS9o delivered.
oATs-2s&lc lower; mixed. 5,Js 40c white 4Sa4Sc.
heavy and lower. sales 1900 bags
SCGAk-Quite and unchanged.
EGGS-Eassr i1t6i1Ac.
BUITER-Firn; lSf3)lec
CHEESE-Q0iei weak; 1ssc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

f. T.. BLECKLEY.
Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New OK MUHVy.
NEW YORK. June 12.
Money on call easy at 1@2 per cent Last Loan &c
Closed offered at
Prime mercantile paper 4@615. :. o.,< S
Sterling exchange dull but steady at Si.oo14 ior
sixty day bills, ard 81 $50 for demand - c9c s.7
THE total sales of stocks today were 0oo'of'
shares
Sroclyv active and cloead firm.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
ENCYCOpEDIA BRITANNICA.

American Reprint Ninth Edition, J. N. Stoddart
Co., Publishers. Mrs. l.. S. Carter agent ONCE 407
+ Douglas ave-, rooms II and Is. Wichita. Kan. Gail
and examine the work or send for specimen leaves.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
E. M, CONKLIN, M. D.

General practitioner of medicine. surgery, gynae-
cology and Obstetrics Treat all chronic and private
diseases oxygen treatment given wnen required
Pies and all diseases of the recturn a speciality
Office removed to l3 North Main strest, Kan
sas National Bank. Office hours 9tol2 a. m, to .
and :. 10 D. N. d111-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

I'oR SALE-Maple Grove farm for sale. SAID
Il farm L. Of the best farms ia e!.svck county
and IS located northeast Of the CITY Of Wics.fta
v mich i the isree5t and best city in he OF
Kansas said farm Contains idg acres 10 area in
high state Of cultivation % acres il grass. IS acres
In corn, ID acres IN niIet acres Il irish potatoes
acres IN garden. TO bearing apple trees 30 bearing
cherry trees assorted ID D-artnE leach tTssS I4J
apple trees, 70 years cid. back Series rAsaber-
res. gooss berries and small fruits IN sbuudtreer
the best Of water and plenty % it; farm fenced aud
cross fenced; everything strictly glt edge Build-
iugs are No ]. house, barn and ou; nulidfnrs
Pr3ce 80 per acre terms 70 suit FOR further IN
formation call G. " Garrison al No I25 w Dovcias
ave. or On premises. All. srevArs
dIS-irno-ws-luro
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Missouri Pacinc--F ort Scott Route.
ARRIVE DEPART
FROM. FOR.
Eypress - - 7:45a m Hiss a m
Kansas City, st. Louis and Eastern
Express observation-disclosures. 30Opm .A0p m
Kiowa Eyr15ress .ll:25 a N SIS n
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
REMOVED.

Drs. Oldham and Graham have moved their
Office from No. 224 f. Douglas to No. 204 and
z06, second floor of the Sedgwck. corner of First
and Market
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
ROGERS.

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and STYLES.
He also carries the finest assortment Of picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and
anime samples
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
WANTED.


"ANTED-SoEne 10 cut about lou acres OF
w grass on farm seven miles o1th CT Goddard
Want ii NJ on shares Address Geo. Wesserboehr,
lCck Dox go. Wichita, Kan 2s-s+
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
DIR. G. O. FURLEY,
DRs TERRIJ, r. SHIFTS.

Physician and Surgeon, office S29 Douglas az
Telephone at Office No. 294, telephone at residen
No. lie. Residence 1913 Market. lS4-tt
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
FOR RENT.

E'OR RENT-Eight room house with o. without
L barn cheap Rogers the Photographer. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

"ANTED-The two young who were look
w ing for rooms the Exchange Eosel can have
them by calling at ouce. 22-S>
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

Physician and Surgeon, 144 n Main street; tele-
phone for office No. 2S1 for residence las DIR. Ter
rill, general practice. diseases OF women and chill
dren and obstetrics. Dr. Shuts, consumption,
catarrh, all throat and chest diseases piles, rup
lures, blood skin and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. Wl-1
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

WANTED-Wiil give good unencurnbered lot
w and some cash for small residence property
Would assume small encumbrance. Must be within
one mile OF Citizens Bank-north south west
II this interests you address s. b. care Carrier l.
1866
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13
FOR SALE.

E'oR SALE-Lots in Sherwood's addition VIII
y loah money TO build. &. 5. Caldwell, over 100
North Nam. 26+
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

nor RENT-Three coed store rooms on Douglas
IL ave Once rooms, furnished and unfurnsh.d
rooms NJ p BARNES Son. 407 Douglas ayenae
room l. l2Jf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

WANTED-To hire good type writing machine
w for one two months Address a. T., No s00i
Maple street, city, stating terms 29-6~
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

FNANTED-A good business boy, Is years old
w with good recommends wants work in a store.
Call at Mrs. Burchs; over si9 Maple street. west
slice. l9-6t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

WANTED-A good dressmaker wants dress
w making to do or sewing by the day or week.
Call on or address Mrs, Burch over sls Maple ST.,
west side. l9-5t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

ENoR RENT-StabEe room for one horse and a bug
y g, 4, ~ South Emporia ave- Enquire on tas
premises dl0l II
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

FOR RENT-Finest store room in the city; sexIi5
Il feet, 409 and al East Douglas ave barnes ~
Son. room 4g7 East Douglas avenue. L-te
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-13

L'0R SALE-one pair Of mitre gears rnortiss gear
IL is 2.52 diameter 81 face. piBion ~ 81 diameter
~ two face each with = set screws c9rei inches
AZ and II teeth: viii sell chefg never ben used co
Eagle once. diam
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

.,ardestof all. At one time twelve motions
were made. one on top OF another. They
went ike this:
Mr.. Speaker. move to excuse the gen.
tleman from New York, Mr.. Brown, from
voting"
''Mr. Speaker, l move to excuse the gem
tleman from Virginia, Mr. Jones, from
voting on his motion to excuse the gentle
man from New York. Mr.. Brown
"Mr. Speaker, move to excuse the gen
tleman from Massachusetts,, Mr.. Smith,
from voting on the motion TO excuse tho
gentleman from Virginia from voting on
that question"
So the tangle went on. A school-boys' de-
batting club could not have produced a worse
middle
The scenes during a night session were
sometimes thrilling, more often ludicrous
At enc time when the Speaker pro TEN, Mr..
McMillin, OF Tennessee, had his gavel sus-
pended in mid-air ready to fall with his de-
cision that the House was adjourned, things
waxed warm. The usual way Of adjourn
ing is when a motion is made to cali for a
,ira poee vote. The Speakers first words
after such a vote are: 1.-The yeas Tor the
nays Of they are the least bit louder than
the yeas seem to have it." and instantly
thereafter, if 10 call for the yeas and nays
is made, be will say; The yeas have it and
the House is adjourned"
If the yeas and nays are ordered the long,
weary roll must be called, which takes
about twenty minutes. When Mr.. Nc
Mullins gavel was in mid-air the House was
in perfect pandemoniurn. He could as east
" said: THE yeas have it." as not. That
ri ,e5 = he nd oil Cd
the legislative day, for which the cause of
all the trouble, the bill to refund TO the
States their respective quotas Of the direct
war tax of 1861, was the special order. Men
sprang halfway up the steps to the Speak
er's chair. Had the gavel f.llen Mr.. Nc
Millin would have been nobbed by one-half
the House and defended by the flibusters.
Funny things occurred when a call of the
House was ordered. Under the call the
doors are locked, noses counted and the
Sergeant-at-Arms IS directed TO scour the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

most, and naturally took TO MN "a gooo
deal, but folks told me that if didn't look
out I'd like him better than did God, and
so l curbed myself and was tolerably
strick with him as regards rules, and
denied myself whenever l had tendency
TO think too much of him.
People told me that God was down on par
ents that made too much of their children,
and so l never really had that enjoyment
with the boy that l would if L hadn't a-felt
that / ortn't to rouse Divine iellussy.
Neighbors warned me that if l thought too
much of the little feller God would snatch
him out OF my sight quicker'n scat How
ever, must have broken over the rules
some way r luther, for the boy MYSTERIOUS
" died when he was SIX years old, and |
concluded that it stood NE in hand to look
out more in future not to lay myself open to
Divine rath, for I'd tested Of it onct.
u rastled with my grief the best could
and resolved that, with the other two chill
dren, wouldn't lay myself open to crit
tysism, tried to look on these two children
Ike dislnterested party ort to, and when
I'd be tempted TO lay aside the rules and
have fun with them I'd controle myself and
sock dosJe of dissypln 10 'em that ort TO
convince any body that l wasn't going to
allow no children of mine to come in beteen
me and eternal salvation.
But what's the resultr'
"The girl is there in New York some
where giving herself up TO CAVITY, and when
l went on to see her last fail and paid so to
get there and home again, found that the
place where she had directed me TO, or the
place where she was at, according to her
letters, was q vacant lot on Ninety-ninth
street.
The other boy is here with US in the
home nest He is twenty-eight years old,
but says the home nest is good enough for
him Ills great fort is to find out what the
rules is and then not quite bust 'em. He is
quiet, gentlemanly feller as regards rules,
and nobody ever ketched him at any thing
He has got little job press that he earned
Citing up club for paper last year. On
this he prints cards for other young people,
Oh which is the statement:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

Colonel y L. Conger. of Akron, who i;
the Ohio member Of t.a Republican National
Committee, is connected with the mower
and reaper knife works 81 Syracuse, in
this State, and has Just come from there on
his way home. He was asked by reporter
fer the Cincinnati Enquirer about Ohio poll
tics as they relate to the National contest.
and replied: Ohio Is for Sherman. Of
course. We think he viii be nominated and
elected Ee VIII have Tire solid vote of his
State TO begin with. De VIII have consider
bic support from New England. a large vote
from the Southern States. numbered votes
from Pennsylvania and scattering votes
from dozen Northern States. Els support
now Is much greater than that Of any other
candidate in the field. He VIII be noEni-
mated # there Is no stampedinC attempted
Tor Blaine. OF course, If q stampede Is be-
sun there Is no knowing what may happen.
Do you think Sherman can carry New
York;
Fro-1 the voluntary support he is re-
ceivlng from New York business men I
should say that he would De strong can
c-date here. II the contest in New York as
am told, IS IN the city Of New York. |
should say that with the support Of the
business men he could CARR the State
handsomely"
What about Forakerl''
"Oh, he Is for Sherman. There Is nothing
for han, this year. No. he would not take
the Vice Presidency. His opportunity for
advancement VIII cone when Senator
Henry B. Payne's term expires. CT Senator
Sherman * elected President. &c viii .
10 TIE Senate thea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29


rui" committee worker. anr1n ueoare ne Is
most nmpassionet, earnest and convincing
orator. He was elected first to succeed
Senator Harvey in 1877 and IN 1883 ne was
reelected, as he doubtless VIII be in 1885,
The Kansas delegation in the House is
noticeably fne-looking body Of men. All are
large. portly and athletic, speaking in this
way volumes for the fairness of the land
they represent ii the National Legislature.
The Oldest member of the delegation In
service is CAPTAIN Thomas Ryan, OF Topeka,
an alert, stout.smooth-faced gentleman.who
is one OF the best-informed workers On the
Committee on Appropriations, of which
Samuel j. Randall is chairman. Captain
Ryan Is New Yorker ffty-one years old.
served through the war in Pennsylvania
regiment. He went to Kansas IN 1865 and
ten years later was elected to the Forty
fifth Congress and reelected continually
since. He Is lawyer
Rev. John A Anderson, of the district ad-
joining Ryan's has served in Congress since
the beginning of the Forty-sixth Congres in
1879. He is Pennsylvania. now fifty
three years old, graduated at Miami Uni
versity and in 1857 was ordained Presby-
terrain minister III San Francisco. He was
CEHplSIu Oh q OdAIIOTuI& Ict Ai44Cllt III toe war
and was for several years an officer of the
Sanitary Commission. From 1873 TO 1879 he
was president Of the Kansas Agricultural
College. He was new 10 politics when elect
ed to Congress. Mr.. Anderson is a Jolly,
popular Congressman both at nome and in
Washington
With the exception of Dir. Turner the
rest of the Kansas delegation entered the
National Legislature with the Forty-eighth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

town, arrest absent members and bring
them before the bar of the House Mem
bers were found in queer places. Henry
Cabot Lodge was just being decorated with
the victors' ribbons at q fashionable fox
liant. Leopold Morse was found In his night
shirt smoking cigar Just before getting
into bed. Frank LAWYER was calling on a
lady.
One Congressman was found sick al home
with the mumps. It took a good deal Of
talking to persuade the Deputy Sergeant
alarms 10 leave him with his wife.
Congress man Anderson, OF Kansas, never
missed a vote. He was IN the barber
shop just of the floor Of the House when
one vote was taken. Jumping out Of his
chair he rushed into the chamber IN his
shirt-sleeves, his face covered with big gobs
of lather, and voted amid shouts of laugh
ter.
Congressman Vance snores badly, About
two q. u. &c lay vibrating IN sluuber On q
soft couch n the rear Of the chamber. A
waggish colleague found dozen cuspidors
standing near where a Solored attendant lad
just washed them IL two minutes every
cuspIdor was transferred TO Mr.. Vauce's
recumbent person and rising and falling
with his steady and ponderous breathing
When the dead lock was over il took an
hour u read the journal The legislative
day had reached over from April 70 April
L.. The reading Of the various yea ard
nay roll-calls was dispensed with Fad they
also been read it would have taken not less
than four hours.
The result Of the fIbrstering was a great
victory tor the fHousterers. Sixty-re
members had bulldozed t~o hundred ard
sixIy-four out Of their ciearly-defned Will
Il is said President Cleveland Is responsible
for the dead lock. as he did 10: want 70 veto
the RefuBding BIZ before the November
elections, ard Acknowledgement Garland
had given hin lis ofscial opinion that The
bLl was unconstitutional aud would have TO
be vetoed NoED.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

less Ship breaches to and luiing on jib
fails to right her. Even the underwater
can not right her. Solitary horsemsn seen
20 approash L. u. 4. and walk down c.
More tempest, with squirts Of spray and
indications Of rain. More benerlng Of tenn
pest; and tourists heard in an amateur way
engaged in PRAYER of r u. f, etc, etc.
Eisscher made the Southern California
circuit il this way till he got too cour-
ageous and tried il in Mexico There he
did not succeed, as the Mezicans had very
little Imagination and stated that Nisscher
was no Wayne. He then returned TO San
Francisco, putting up lightning rods as he
went He had previously put up every
thing else he had.
But he was sure that this was a new
idea in the matter Of scenery, and so he had
resolved 70 form syndicate and introduce
it on account Of the great saving it made
IL presenting the drama.
when he got back to San Francisco q
friend asked him to 50 one evening and
ses a Chinese play. Flsscher said he didn't
mind going to witness = fragment of
1t, so they went. and about the first feature
Visscher noticed was the custom Of hang
ing out a little RED wash bill with wormy
character and fre-crscher poetry on it be-
tween each act.
Visscher asked what il meant, and his
guide told him 1t was simply descriptive OF
Whist the scenery was supposed to be, and
saved the expense OF having scenery paint
ed and mounted for each change
So the thing that Nissc1er thought be
had invented ard could make a fortune
from had been in use ave ~ SIX thousand
wears among gang Of idolaters who wear
- on 50 ~
looms and cut off the heads OF dishonest
and treacherous officials, SO as 10 give the
others chance.
Truths are all old, Mr.. O'Mera, and so we
have to rely on men Ike General Badeau
for our novelties.
p. G., Georgetown, D. c., writes: What
had [ better do with a grown son of mine
who is bringing my gray hairs with sorrow
TO the gravel | have been blessed with
three children, but my old heart is left
,oesolate now at a time when l am IN the
yener leaf Of life Ay first boy was the
most aIectienate Little teller Y9u eyer sea