davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
PALACE or EAsHloM.

AsrRloHs
PALACE OF FASHION,
IS EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.
Summer Millinery.
The largest stock and best
assortment ever brought to this
city.
Our stock Of White Straw
Hats is open and ready for in
spection.
The biggest stock Of White
Leghorn Hats In the city.
Our assortment is equal to
that Of the largest stores in
New York and Philadelphia,
and our prices are lower.
White and Cream Tips, from
soc a bunch up.
White and Cream Satin,
gros-grain, Moiree, and Fancy
Ribbons, at special low prices.
Elegant bargains in Fancy
Ribbon, all colors, at 25c a
yard; sold everywhere at soc.
Cream Surah Silk for Sashes,
best values. at 50, 75c and 81 a
yard.
| Black Silk Lace Skirting, 40
inch wide. either Chantilly or
Spanish. Bargains at 81 a yard.
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols
cheaper than any place in the
city.
Lined twilled Satin Coaching
Parasols, trimmed with all Silk
Spanish Lace, only s1.o5.
Gloria Umbrellas, Paragon
Frame, $I.25.
Children's Lace and EN-
broidered Caps; special bar
gains at asc. Elegant en-
broidery, shirred with full Cap
Ruche, sold everywhere at 40
to soc.
| Our line of Lace Caps COM
prises over 100 different styles.
so dozen Kid Gloves, d but
ton, embroidered back, soc a
pair.
The best line Of Hosiery in
this city at the lowest prices.
Paper Dress Patterns.
| ASTRICHS P. o. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
New York 0tocHs.

ksw York, HAY II. p. m.-Money clossd
at per cent sxchange steady postso
rates, u sIG4 s9k; actual rates q ss.
as7H for 90 days ana q ssbIoa ssk for Demand,
Governments elosed quiet; currency 6's,
o. 81 DID 80 coup" u s'>t Ks DO. o. o.
bid : =
The stock market this morning opened
dull and weak. and duripg the nrst hour the .
vss little or no trading. Just after the rrst
call kew York & Rev Ipgiand and Union
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
Now . 81, 900 Railroad si.nsxr.

bte'iing. Ill, Corr. OF Examiner.
Oisof your Ephrs,s boys h,s become Q
big railroad mau iu Minnesota. Leon
Aohlsr II now general manager OF tho g..
fsut q Msnitoba railway, at a salary OF
~ 0o0. with hesd quarters at ST. Paul. His
iasnsr, 0sorgo Mohler, came TO this town
over thirty years agc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17

7o.Ni9hrs Concert. THIS evening the long.
loDKeo for concert for the benent OF Bt.
Jossph's hospital will be given at ulton opera
house, 1t 10 going to be musiou event,
which none aan snord To miss.
~ CHIP o. the Old BLOCK" ITO morrow
evening tho very funny play Of "A chip O.
tho ola Block" will be presented in uiton
opern house by eoott a Mills' company, which
includes Robert l.. Scott, Harry Mills. Ada
Meirose ana number Of capable people. The
m management Of the company has found that
low prices are popular here ana they wi not
raise them. On Saturday matinee win be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
AI,sh, Run,shlnsns.

Louisa Wilson, for disorderiy conduct
and disturbing the pesca on complaint of
Charlotte Gray, was ssnt TO jail lsst even
ing by Alderman A. r. Donnelly for
twepty.four hours. The punishment was
made light, II being her hrst appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17

uh,eaGo Prodaos aasrhes.
CuroAeo. May ~, $50 p m.--Markot opened.
wheat-Msy, ssko juno, @kc Juiy' ~xc';
Ccrn.:aay. ,sc June. s7x; July, S7Kc.;
osts. Gay. sl,sc, June. sxc., July. s',ic.,
.sois-Esy, q. q June. "a SIX; July.
LxrS:Msy. p n June. ssS; July. eH,
ssnrt kins- may. uoo; June. u IS; July.
CLOSING.
whcat-hsy, sski June. ea,ke July sokc !
.Ocrn.May. COS, June. sako, July. S7xc I,
Aug.. b7kc.
Oats May. s.xc, Juno, slc, Ju'y. ss,zc,
Aug, 2g>5c.
Pork-hay. .sill agSi juno. a. sa; July.
0il 50 Aug, Gle IS.
Lsrd-Nsy, o. Is; Juno, % -; July,
short Rib;sM.y, n CO, Juno u July.
u 8lk I Aug, T72k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
ars,nstSe water i

Superintendent Henssl on Monday will
begin taking mp the small water main on
Mary sireet, betwoen Orange and James,
and will lay In IT. place ten inch main.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
HI. shsr,x Inpraxiur.

Ahes stsrix, tie son Of Oficer Henry
oherts. who wss 20 terribly scaidsd at Mi.
iss's soap factory recently, V now doing
very we'll. and II 10 bslisvsd that he viii
Pow make rspId progress 70 tau recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
Man YArk MarhAN


NBw YORK. May l7-Flour market DUH
Fine, q 801s 90, supernne, q 20 03 26 MINI
Nxtra, a $500 10; City NIL. Extra, u 63Gti 30
Ainn. heat extra, "a sb16 ~
wheat-No. ]. Red. state. si 0n1lo1' No Q.
u C21 ,so. q Red. Winter, june, OK; July,
9snci July. 9skc receipts, 800; shipments.
62,o0J
Uorn - No T. Mixed. Cash. $50 F,
Nav. e7e; June. s'kc; receipts. Ns.v6o ;
oats No. i. white. State. a2Kc, No. 2, do.
t2A do June, Sskoi Aug, 1910; receipts,
2l,OJ0 shipments, $50,
Rye steady State 76c.
harley nominal.
Pork dull Old Moss. slA Ola 90; new. GA $50
IA 30.
Lard J une. ts 70; July, ss rs Aug. o. 7s.
Moiassoe dull tor 80 b0,iing stock. 20Gp .Uc.
Turpenttne steady at SIC.
ROsin firm strained 10 good, u 200l 96
Petroleum Dull Refined in Casss. VHc,
vreights quiet grain TO Liverpool. lkd.
Butter STEADY; Western Creamery, 2212n-
Cheose dull; Western Flat, ll0liMc
State Factory, sti0skc; Fancy White, l20
40.
Egg. nrn; State. laXoi5o; western
sussc steady, Refined Crtoaf. So; sranuia.
ted, 7kc.
Tallow steady; Prime City. 4 t-lec.
Rioe nomi nai Carolina. fair togood, SIC
Coffee 81, ady; Fair Cargoes. tor Rio, Hko
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17


khuTz - n this CITY, on the 18th inst At the
residence of her husband, No 20 korih Mary
street., wihalmiDa. wife OF Joseph Kautz, in
the 80th year OF her age.
Eo'ice OF funeral hereafter
MowRvR On wednesday. May 10, lsp, at
New providence, Pa Mrs. Ellis .6eth Mowrer,
wife OF Michael Aowrer, In her 3oth year.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited To attend the funeral, at the resid ence
of her husband, at New Providence. on Friday
at O'Clock p m, with services and interment
at strnsburg cemetery at O'Clock p m, Ito
MopnRRsoN. On May 10. 1879. In the village
OF Chestnut Level. Lancaster county, Pa 4,
Mrs. RebeccA Il. Mcpherson, wife OF ". A.
MCPHERSON, In her 10Th year. ltddw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
Knirhta Teinplar Csrds.

To complete the OUTFIT Of Knights Templsr
attending tho conolave at Pittsburg, the In.
TsLLioESoKR has purct ased nne selection OF
new designs Of X. r. cards. They will be neat
iy ana eheaply printed TO order. Send in your
orders early. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17

The only inmate OF the station house last
night was Canadian, who went there for
lodging. He was discharged this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
a FrisAy Girl.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Mother Earth can't keep her daughter
Miss Issippi In bed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17

pao,nc were quite freely bought, ana un6er
tbeir lead prices stirened. AZ ths present
writinr values arc generally h0i per cent.
higher than those OF last night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
---=7s ~
MARKE2N,
PhiiAdsIphis Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, May H. Flour nrm salel
l,7O0 bbls MINI. Bakers. e3 90fp& 10 I Penn'a
FAMILY. % s0gS o.; Western 40. u s'0% 20
Western Patents, N6c0oll
kye, "a 75
Wheat--May csc juno. 97kc, July. 97c.
Corn May. 68c. june, G6c; July, GGc.
Oats May. 43c. June. SSkc; July, tAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17
MdRkfA u ES.
DEA tn

COIL = HHss. May II, lsss. by Rev. Jas Y,
Mitchell. ID. ~. Mr.. Alfred A. Coble, and Miss
zena q Hoes both OF this city. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-17

NEW ADvERTIsEMsNTS
, 1888-07-27
THE mARrvILLE SPUR.
Certain Signs Points to Its Speedy Con-
structIon.


The LEADER reporter Yesterday had an
interview with a gentleman who would
no5 care to have his name mentioned, but
who is CLOSE to the throne in the pro-
iect for Constructing the spur on the
Cheyenne 4 Northern railroad from some
convenient point to HartvilIe, and he
assured the reporter that he has received
information Of a recent date from Eastern
sources which point almost Enthusiastically
to its speedy construction. This gentle,
man is quite positive in his belief that the
projected, enterprise is sure of success, and
gives some reasons which have not here
toiore been announced why he thinks SO.
The greatest source'of wealth in the Hart
vile mines is ron, of which there is
enough to supply a small continent, and
from recent tests that have beeh applied
it has been discovered that the quality Of
this iron Is better adapted to the manu-
tacture of Bessemer steel than any that
has ever been found in this county. Steel
rails for railroads are now all the rage,
and it is expected that in case the spur is
put in there will be an enormou demand
for Hartville iron IN the near future.
, 1888-07-27
NOT GUILTY.
such Was the Verdict In the Patterson
Case.

Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening the
jury in the Patterson murder cast al
nounced that they had agreed upon a yer.
dict. There was a hurried rushing to and
fro of bailiffs and messengers for the next
few minutes, but the attorneys having
been rounded up and the defendant, who
looked somewhat pale and nervous, brought
into court, Judge Maginnis assembled the
bench and the court was called to order at
9:O7, at which time the jury came into the
court room in single file, headed by Prof.
Stark. their foreman, Geo. Adcock, who
was tanning himself desperately with a
large palm leaf fan, following next behind
him.
When the Jury had taken their seats in
the box the court directed that their
names be called, which was done by Clerk
of Court Murrin. The defendant, who
was sitting by the side of 7. NJ. Fisher,
one Of his attorneys, looked pale and
seemed quite nervous.
Gentlemen Of the Jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict" inquired Judge
Maginnis,
I'VE have, your honor" replied Prof.
Stark, rising in the box, at the same time
passing the papers in the case to Capt.
Smith, who in turn handed them up to
Judge Maginnis.
The verdict had been attached to the
written instructions and as soon as it was
found Judge Maginnis passed it over to
Col. Murrin.
Read the verdict, MI. Clerk" said
the judge.
Col. Murrin thereupon began reading
slowly and deliberately and when the
words mot guilty" were pronounced the
defendant in an instant looked like another
man. His face frightened up but he
sank back into his chair and seemed
much affected.
The Jury were asked if that was their
verdict and answering in the affirmative
the court said:
THE verdict will be recorded and the
defendant is discharged from custody"
Court then adjourned and Patterson
proceeded to thank each member Of the
jury with whom he shook hands and
many of the large crowd which had by
this time gathered in the court room con
graduated him on his acquittal.
1t was at first difficult to get an inkling
as to how the Jury stood when they first
went out, for they had evidently agreed
not to divulge a single thing, but one Of
the jurors in part revealed the situation.
When in speaking of the fact that they
had agreed not to tell he remarked: THE
n in the minority requested secresY in
this matter
, 1888-07-27
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

There will not be a meeting Of the city
council next Tuesday.
The small street brigade we had a few
days ago has been disbanded entirely.
More rain yesterday, accompanied by
the usual installment OF thunder and
lightning.
Cheyenne has three brick yards. and
they will all be run under full Roadway
this season.
The grocery clerks will meet the victo-
rious Delaware block base ballists at the
fair grounds this afternoon.
The basket picnic to Kingman's grove
occurs to-day, and it is to be hoped that
the weather will hold good.
A dark horse" breach OF the peace
materialized before Judge Fisher yester-
day and paid the usual fine.
There is now a vacancy in the commits
stoned staff of the militia company since
Lieut.. Durrell resigned, but there are sew
eral candidates for the place.
The eminent Mr.. Leroy, of Mccoy &
Co. fame, made a bad move yesterday,
and will haye to wait until the next term
of court before he can have a trial.
b. II. Smalley has returned from Den
yer, to which place he went with a hun.
dred head of horses belonging to the
London property, and disposed of the
same in pursuance of official authority.
For the accommodation of the business
men and those attending court the Bur,
lington will run an extra train to King
mans, leaving their depot IL loon and
returning 1880 p. IN.
There are several kids in the city that
have apparently become rich and gone
out of the business, for there are some
two or three dozen less lemonade stands
around on the street corners than there
were at the beginning Of the week.
The district court was in session Yester,
day, and the case of DOYLE VS.. Hecht was
taken up for trial, Corlett, Lacey &
Riner and l.. P. Caldwell appearing fol
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Potter & Van
Devanter, Councilman & Miller and
Brown, Blake & Arnold appearing fol
the defense.
Attorney Frank H. Clark celebrated
his 'steenth birthday yesterday. His
brother IN. law, Mayor Riner. extended a
spread to Mr.. Clark and some of his
friends. The occasion was much enjoyed,
especially by n lone Democrat who
failed to find much sympathy among a lot
of thoroughbred Harrison men.
, 1888-07-27

Lincrusta Walton and ceiling painted in
oil. The whole is exquisitely modulated.
1t is finished in natural oak, Its floors
being of polished oak, cherry and maple.
A sideboard of exquisite workmanship
occupies one end of the room. Light is
received from two large windows set in
frames with coplngs deliberately carved.
Above each plate glass is a square of
colored glass set in squares and
circles through which the light
floods richly. One door leads from this
into the buffers pantry and thence into
the kitchen, which possesses all the most
modern conveniences.
On the second floor are four large apart
ments and several smaller ones, each of
which is a study in artistic decoration.
On the third floor are many other rooms,
one of which is formed by the stagonal
tower before mentioned, and is intended
for a little conservatory. The ceilings on
the first floor are eleven feet high and on
the second ten.
The basement itself is one OF the most
remarkable features of the house. The
whole building will be heated by a large
Smead furnace. The arrangements for
hot and cold air, the big fltering appara-
tus, the scientific plumbing, sewerage and
ventilating system strike one forcibly in
contemplating the improved methods in
modern architecture. Mr.. Nagle himself
supervised the whole work, and to his
keen judgment the complete success of
many unique features is entirely due.
The building, exclusive of grounds and
stables, cost about s35, 900.
, 1888-07-27
Iron Mountain stone.

Those who have the authority to select
the material with which the capitol wings
are t be built will no doubt consider the
propriety of using Iron mountain stone,
in fact, a proposition on the part of the
company was made on Wednesday for
the furnishing of this kind of material.
This stone is represented as being very
fine and specimens of it have been sent to
Denver where there is some prospect that
it may be called for for use in the con-
~struction of the new Colorado state cap
itol.
, 1888-07-27
p. N.Materhury.,s DEAN.

From the Jefferson (Wis.) Banner is
learned the particulars of the death Of P.
N. Waterbury, father of Conductor
Waterbury, one of the best known con,
ductors on the Union Pacific system. Mr..
Waterbury was 81 years old. His death
was the result OF injuries received by being
thrown from a carriage. He was a prom
inent Mason in the section in which he
lived and deeply respected. His remains
were followed to the grave by a funeral
procession over a mile in length
, 1888-07-27

The great revival which was inaugurated
while the late conference was in session in
this city is progressing with satisfactory
results at the Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. Tiff of Salt Lake has departed for his
home but the Rev. Mr.. Allen of Colorado
is here and is assisting Mr.. RAIDER in this
work. Bible readings are held at the NJ.
E. church every afternoon at 3 o'clock
and rousing meetings are held every
eveninp
, 1888-07-27
The Capitol WINGS.

AS soon as the bonds for the faithful
performance of their contracts are fur,
nished by the capitol contractors, NJ. p.
Keefe and Newell, operations will begin
on the construction of the two wings. The
bonds will be promptly furnished and it is
expected that they will have been pre-.
scented and approved by tomorrow night,
if not before. The contractors do moi
have to wait until the territorial tax i.
collected before they can receive any part
Of their compensation. for it is expected
that on estimates made every thirty days
territorial warrants will be issued to them
if desired, and they will have no difficulty
in converting them into cash if they
should have use for the money.
, 1888-07-27

Active operations have not as yet began
as was expected at the Muskrat mines in
getting out the ore that has been pur-
chased by the smelling company at Hart
vile, but the work is liable to begin at
any day. Mr.. Woods, who is in the city
and will be for a day or two, disclaims all
knowledge Of the late sale, but admits
that if there is any ore to be hauled he
will probably do The hauling.
, 1888-07-27

At 1871 Central Avenue, Corner 18th.
For one week previous to going East we
will sell our entire stock of millinery goods,
including trimmed and untrimmed bonnets,
hats, ribbons, trimmings, etc, at one
half less than cost. 1t being our custom
to show no goods the second season, we
are anxious to dispose of all on hand.
Sale commencing to-day, Thursday, will
last one week. Respectfully,
j. q l.. WALKER.
, 1888-07-27

The board of equalization did con-
siderable work yesterday and quite a
number of parties who felt themselves
aggrieved on account of having their as
sessments raised were before them. From
present indications the board will have all
they can do to finish up the equalization
by tomorrow evening and they will be in
session again to-day.
, 1888-07-27

To Kingman's grove, Friday, July 81,
via Cheyenne & Burlington railroad.
Given under the auspices of the union
Sunday schools of this city. Trains leave
Cheyenne & Burlington depot at $50 and
1890 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. N. Round
trip tickets fifty cents; children, hall
price. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE.
MENTS.
, 1888-07-27
Notice TO Taxpayers of Laramie
Office of County Clerk,
Laramie Cnnntv Wyo.
,JuIV IO.

The board of county commissioners,
sitting as a board of equalization, will
meet at the county clerks Office in Chey-
enne on Monday, July ODD, 1888, at 9
o'clock a. m, and will continue in session
not more than six days. Any person
who may feel aggrieved at anything in
the assessment of his property may ap-
pear before the board within the time
above mentioned.
By order of the board Of county com
missioners. JOHN X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and clerk of the board.
, 1888-07-27

ut Draper, Organ -
CO.'S The best LasCn MOaCeF'
made for So; White .MOMn-
tain Ice Cream Freezer,
$1.S5; the best quality STAN
dardHOse at = II rents pen.
fOOtj q, 8, 10 and 12 quart
milk pans 81, $40, $3.50
and$2 per dozen: HiElif eF''s
Flour Sffle1', 2OCe,sts each;
and all other tinlCUTe ira
proportion for cash.
, 1888-07-27

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-27

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-27

JOB Printing done at the Leader Office.
, 1888-07-27

Document in poor Photographic condition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-26
IN A DEMOCRATIC POsToFFlcE.

The Difficulties Which Ofiiceholdcrs Under
This Regime Have to Contend With.
Thomas" said the Democratic post
master in small New York state town,
to his assistant, couple of hours after
the arrival of the 90 o'clock mail; Thomas,
have you opened all the Republican papers
and put in Democratic reading matter?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Have you inserted those small letter
size free trade leaflets in the letters?"
"All finished"
Enclosed the Mills bill in all the pack
ages, eh?"
EVERY one."
"You didn't forget to put extra strong
free trade talk In all of old Uncle Abner
Stagger's mail, hope? Uncle Abner is
getting old and little feeble minded, and
we might be able to convert him, per-
haps.
II fixed him up all right-put Cleve.
lands letter in all his papers and circu-
lar showing the responsibility for the
potato rot onto the Republicans in his
letters"
"Then why don't you open the window
and let the folks get their mail?"
"S-shl I'm steaming open the regis
tered letters and putting in fac-similes of
Cleveland's $4,000 check-be through in
half an hour"
"Oh-all right; I'll tie the new ban
dannas to the handles of the mail sacks
while you are doing that. New York
Tribune
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-26
184O-1S88.
There Has Been No Change in the Prin
ciples of the Two Parties.

There Has Been No Change in the Prin-
ciples of the Two Parties.
WHO WILL VOTE THE VAN buren, TICKET
All who wish to have property of every
description reduced to one-half or one
third it's former value.
All who wish to see the price of labor
reduced to a level with that paid in Eu-
rope.
All who wish to have the son of man
without property remain poor forever.
All such as prefer the interests of the
Office holders to the interests of the peo-
pie.
WHO WILL VOTE FOR THE HARRISON
TICKET?
All who wish for an improvement in the
financial and business condition of the
country.
All who wish to have property stand at
it's fair value, and labor receive its Just
recompense.
All who believe that the condition of
our workingmen has been better than that
of the workingmen of Europe, and who
wish to have it remain so.
All such as prefer the interests of the
people to that of the Office holders.
rison Almanac, 1910.
For cyan Buren," substitute Cleveland
and the extract fits the present campaign
without need of further amendation. The
Cleveland ticket of today stands for what
the Van Buren, ticket of 1910 stood. The
Harrison ticket of today stands for what
the Harrison ticket of 1910 stood. "Van'
came forth from that contest FUSED up
man." Cleveland will come forth from
this contest ready to be filed away with
the opponent of his competitors grand
father
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-26
A Fable-Tho Free Trade Ass.

1t was a careworn beast of burden, who
had long but narrow pasture on the
highway, and he looked over the fence
and addressed well fed horse in rich
meadow: my equine friend, open the
bars and let me in and will assist you in
lowering the surplus"
"a, surplus does not worry me as much
as deficit would" remarked the horse, as
he slowed away some more clover.
"But look at the blessed law of compe.
tition, and how it would equalize the bur.
den of mastication," said the stranger.
''There is no competition about it, re-
marked the horse. 81 am in the meadow
and you are in the road"
But" remarked the stranger, "don't
you think few more feeders would
stimulate business9"
without doubt, when the feed got
short" slyly remarked the horse.
"Well, but this fence was only a war
measure, and, now we arc ut peace, why
not take it DOWN. the stranger sighed.
"Thc fence works tip top and the feed
gets longer every year; jog along, my
friend"
And the stranger picked another thistle
in the road and moved along He was q
free trade ass, with ears like pair OF
cavalry boot legs.-Goshen Democrat.