davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

from highly protected Germany and
Italy The thing which fixes
the price of wages is the
struggle for existence, and wages are
the lowest where the struggle is the
most bitter. where there are the most
people. and that's what protected in
dustries can not pay higher wages. l
am also In favor of free protection
which means cheap production and
high wages. As it is now, where there
is a cheap production it comes at the
expense of the life. almost, af the labor
Ing men. When you buy cheap shirt
you may rest assured that you can
buy it so cheap because some
poor woman CT child worked
for almost nothing in making it.
Under our system we would have all
raw material as nearly as free as posi-
bic. One thing that we would abolish
IS the system of paving rent to the men
who own the pine land and the mines,
and do not work them themselves. This
rent enters inio the manufacturing in
terest, as the owners of the mills must
pay rent to the owners of the land. So
YOU can see that your protective system
reaches out into the home, and
this tax spreads itself over every
thing that is used in the home.
where no man in America owns land
which he does not use the important
factor rent will fall so low that manu-
facturer will be able to sell his goods
cheaply and to pay his help well. In
our list of mOnOpOlies we do not in
clude enough of them. We should in
clude the men who hold the land away
from the people. unused, until he can
get a tremendous price. That is
taking money from the labOring
man with vengence At the
close OF Prof. Garland's address
he was greeted with thundeTs of ap-
plauSe, which lasted several minutes.
He was rendered a rOuSing vote of
thanks. A. ID. Smith followed with a
short speech, in which he stated that
the Republican party had set up two
idols for every man to wOTship-prOtec-
ton and James q. Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

QANk STOCK, bonds. prime commercial
~ paper, and mortgages. A. B. Hush, room
IL. Eastman block. aEo-2aJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
CLERIHEW's SUCCESSOR.
Anthony Kelly Chosen President
Of the Jobbers' Association.

A special meeting of the JObbers' as
ISOLATION was held last evening to con-
slider the resignation of A. NJ. Clerihew,
president of the association. 1t was ac-
cepted, and Anthony Kelly was chosen
to fill the vacancy. J. c. Eliel was
elected vice president, and c. II. Ford a
member OF the executive committee.
An invitation to take a trip over the
500 was received. and a meeting will be
held tomorrow to decide on q time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Get Hoods

II you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced TO buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
" 1 had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where L
went TO buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me TO buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that il
did not like it 1 need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
told him knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was.- had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. I am glad to speak
good word for this excellent medicine"
MRS. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace ST., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
c. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Additional Minneapolis News
OH the EOustKl Page.
LEGAL MENTION.
COAL BILLS. REDUCED.

lating Stoves,
Saving from 20 to so per cent in fuel
Warm floors and an equal temperature
throughout the space heated, be it one
room or four. That we heat double the
space with the same amount of fuel of
any other stove. Joy d Gardner. Is and
20 Fifth street south, Minneapolis.
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
ANIEs DECLARES HIMsELF.
As a Loyal Democrat, He Intends
to be Heard During the Cam
paigu.


to be Heard During the Cam
paign.
At the Democratic convention Satur-
day. Immediately following c. J. Buell's
announcement of a Democratic rally to
be held at Central Avenue rink, and to
be addressed by Hon. Z. N. Wilson and
others. Ed a. Stevens stated that he
took pleasure in adding that DR.. Ames,
who had been so persistently miSrepre-
scented by the press, would also address
the meeting il invited to do So" The
announcements were well received, and
it will be seen by the following cor
reSpOndence that while the doctor was
unable to attend, he remains the loyal
Democrat that those who oknOW him
best have always claimed. and that Mr..
Stevens made no mistake in the an
nOuncement:
THE INVITATION.
MINNEAPOLIs. Sept. 10, 1883.
DR.. A. 4. Ames-Dear Sir: In behalf
of the Young Mems Democratic club of
Minneapolis and the Democratic club
of the Second ward we invite you 10 al
dress the public meeting to be held
under the auspices of these clubs this
evening at s o'clock in the Central ave
nue. rink. The meeting will also be
addressed by Hon. &. NJ. Wilson and
Prof. Hamlin Garland, Of Boston.
Earnestly hoping that you will be
present and accept this invitation, we
are respectfully yours.
HOWE PAIGE.
For Young Mems Democratic Club.
L. BARTON.
For East Side Democratic Club.
The above was supplemented by
letter from the state central committee,
as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10. 1883.
Hon. A. a. Ames-My Dear Sir:
There will be a Democratic rally at the
East Side rink this evening. under the
auspices of the YOnng Mems Demo
cratic club and the East Side Demo-
cratic club. Both clubs are very anxious
that you should be present and address
the meeting. and the executive commit
tee OF the state committee take great
pleasure in very cordially indOrsing the
invitation, and sincerely hope you Will
favor the meeting with your presence
and a speech. Very respectfully yours.
JAMES w. LAWRENCE,
Chairman Executive Committee.
THE RESPONSE.
The foregoing were delivered to DR..
Ames Yesterday afternoon, in response
to which he stated that while it was i'm
possible to speak at the time desired. he
would cheerIully do so at an early day,
and wrote the following, which was
read at the meeting:
MAYORS OFFICE.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10, 1883.
GENTLEMEN: 1 have Just received
your cordial invitation to be present
and address your meeting tonight.
regret that l can not be with you, and
need not assure you that l will ere long
be heard from.
AS loyal Democrat. l have never
failed to respond TO the calls of my
party and shall not in this campaign.
COngraJulating you and all other good
Democrats on the letter of acceptance
of President Cleveland, and the gallant
def he has again given the enemy and
fully assured of Democratic success, l
remain yours Tor the people,
\. a. AAIEs.
The letter was greeted with ire
mendous applause and ringing cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Parties

Can save from 81. to 81 a day by stop
ping at the Sherman House, corner
Sixth avenue and Washington avenue
south. c. A. Miller, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
For the Children.

On the Sth inst. the Educational En-
dOwment association paid the hand
some sum of 5,19S.5O matured endow-
ments, for the benefit of children, to the
following parties:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
Visitors to the Fair

And Exposition, call at Linehan's. %
Washington avenue south. Best of
liquors and fine lunch all day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
Something for Farmers to Consider.

The New York HeraM has been
asked by a correspondent Why the
farmers are not more prosperous, and
saws the reason is because they are
robbed and ground down by the pro
tective tariff. We copy the following ::
Why is 1t that three-quarters OF the
farmers of New York State have been
comPeiied to ornament their land with
heavy mortgages? A correspondent
writes to ask if we can solve the puzzle.
Is it because the farmers are lazy?
Oh, no. They are up before daylight
and work until they can't see to work
any LONGER 10 class Of men in this
-ocairy put in more hours than they.
Well, is there no money in farming !?
Yes, fair income always, and a sure
one under favorable circumstances,
Potatoes, turnips and hay aEe good as
gold all the year round.
But the truth is that our bcncflCent
protective system works 50 queerly
that it discriminates against the farm
er at every point. He is compelled
to sell in a cheap market and buy IN
dear one. That IS the whole story.
Protection means nothing to him ex-
Cept a thwack on the head. Does be
want a hoe? There's tax on it.
Or a bundle Of shingles to patch hi:
barn with, or a few boards to mend
the fence, or an undershirt or pair o
stockings? There is tax on all these
things and the farmer has to pay it.
So he works like dog, finds it i'm
possible to suake both ends meet ant
then borrOws money.
The interest account adds anothe
burden, and he is like fellow who /
trying to wade through a quagmlre
He sinks deeper at every step, and b,
ano by he'll get stuck.
Protection is his ruin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
Cious ] inc.
IPittsborO HOmel

Time is a precious gift, and to spend
it idly is the worst husbandry. 1t
was not given to US that we should
waste it in frivolous occupations that
will be destruction to our eternal
welfare. Time is precious. We should
use it in a way thai will be a bene-
diction to ourselves and others. II we
look around US, we can see many OC-
Cupations in which those VINO are idle
might be engaged, but instead they
loiter around the streets, saloons and
other contemplate places which Will
not avail anything Tor themselves or
their fellow men. One idler makes many
more, and by being idle ourselves we
hinder others in their work. When
our time is illed by manual labor, and
his task is completed we would find
our time profitably filled by reading
some good book. We should train
ourselves intellectually as we'll as
physically. Though we should be
economical in our work, there is time
for work ard time for rest Some boys
think 1t smart to indulge in profanity.
We have heard them use the biggest
kind of oaths. 1t seems that some
people think it smart to indulge II
proiane language, but they are badly
mistaken. Our most illustrious states
men spend their time every day in do.
ing good for their country, their State
and themselves. They don't curse
don't swear-prcfanity is degrading
to any one We should use the
precious moments in trying to affair
a more eminent position IN life. Llt'
is short, then let Us spend those par
GELS of moments in way that will b
an es.acy forever.
Let US not hinder others in their work..
But help to steer them onward III thei
way
/ To accomplish something every day,
That VIII be all enjoyment for them I
have gained some useful knowledge tha
will pay.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
! he Poor Married Man
! AtchiSou Globe. 1

The great Clock in the Steeple has
just struck Six, and the men on the
streets are hurrying home at the Close
OF the Day. But who IS this Man
who walks lisiles>ly Around, and seems
to De looking fer some place where he
can Amuse himself for another Hour
1t IS man who is Expected home at
S'N O'Clock, but who never goes until
seven to create the impression with his
family that he is Busy. See he
Walks towards the depot. He will
probably be Buster than Usual in
Watching the Trains como in. But
his Wife will not Complain because
supper waits; she knows that Hel
Husband is busy. She often Regret:
that Her Husband is Running h:
health by Too much Work.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
4 pENITENT.
MAVGARET EYTISGE.

Arrah, Neelie, you look like thunder
cloud, darlint;
What harm if did stale a kiss from your
lips?
No sin>ible bee meets smiling young
rose, Sli.e
But stops tile sly thafe, and honey drop
sips.
And roe Of the wurru3d, spakc aisy now,
More sinsible far than vagahona bee?
And hos could see the sWate kiss that
was lying
There on your red lips as though waiting
for me,
Aud not take it. darlint? Och. Neelie,
give DER!
Faith, I'm awfnlly sorry-I d5}at tahe
mare.
Twas yonr fault, intireiy. Why did You
smile at ne?
81 great a tiwptation u" man could resist,
For your laughing blue eyes, and your
cheek wild Il Gimple,
And yonr delicate mouth SD, I'VE are
here To he kissed.
And could I've draining they didn't spakc
truth. dear?
Sure, beautiful faturcs like thin nivcl
lie;
If they do, YOU should hide thin, and not
he ipsayinG
Sich an innocent, trusting young fellow
Are YOU frowning still, darlint? Och
Nepiie. give o'er!
Don't tell YOU I'm sorry-I didn't tax
ltOr8
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
Men Who Harm a Town
TLynchburg Advance

lLynchbHfS AuSdhCt-I
Those who oppose improvement
Those who don't advertise.
Those who run it down to strangers.
Those who mistrust its public men.
Those who show no hospitality to
any one
Those who hate to see others make
money.
Those VINO oppose every movement
which does not originate with them
selves.
Those who treat every stranger as
interlopers
Those who put on long faces when
stranger talks Of locating.
Those who oppose public enterprise
that does not appear of personal bene.
fit TO themselves
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
Wilmington Starl

W llNIugtON CtdI
The great celebration of the battle I
GuiIford Court House has come and
gone. The only speech that was
syeciallv prepared for the occasion
was that Of Judge Schenck 1t IS rep
rc-ented to have been elaborate,
learned. able and eloquent. We are
gratihed to learn thar the distinguished
s ,caker II we'd t, III s Is. Ct on Of his
auditors, that the stigma Of cowardIce,
which in tradition and history has at
tached to the North Carolina militia
On that crucial day Of conflict, was
wi,ed out by a careful and complete
unfolding Of hitherto neglected facts.
The expiration which. we are told.
the orator made of the retreat OF the
/ North Carolina militia from the con
nict, of which 50 much has heen sad
/ and written, was that General Greene
/ had ordered them to fire so many
rounds and retire, and they literally
obcved orders. This evidence WAS
shown !,y abundant proof to be CORE t.
- C/'i',''5Ef C"/'|I|'S' 49,,
2'l'5 JI,.''> I''l.' ''-7' ~ ''-'o ''.,'- 7. -.
Banks. He was a man of very de
cideH 3o'''y; we ,0''e'e = "'1 =, L
/ ;. .oi''''i'"" ~ "'' 81 anu P'''','"'y
ahont twenty years ago l0'i'">e,i ~
. Florida or some other State south Of
Us. we nave "''de'''oo' t''1' lit
was dea4- Ilo "i'Ie "e''' t'''' d .oS
lcai NINA, an" WAS d man o' ie",''''5
lie puOI.sle'i an c'ap'I''0 '1 ,'c'1 III
. the F"Jf/l@5l!|' o"'''F%% 0! "h'C'' We
nave " dt9''i'C, rec o,'e|1l''i'' -
. purpose was - 'Sic"" t"[ -\"l Il, <-'i"-
/ INA militia al I'"'i''ru IoHFt f'ou'e;
He contendeh that great injustice I''H
been done 10 'nem by al American Il
/ historians WHO nave essay . give an
account o. the D'ttie. lie o1aIFlocH
tAe gfoun4 upon "'lcn '1e O'tlIe was
fought, how the hritl9h came Gown d
nil ana o'0 10 cross q small Sle"n !
al d n@F'o" Po'nS "'lloh ie(e''''"'T''
me reforming lhey 'no'eo up tn9
nI'' ana "ne'l !" gun Silo' range 0, d
= renee 'n0y 'c10'He.I Il >'1,e5 'l"'
= tl'e" i"e,n mo CONFUSION. ha' oein3
iF',''n ~o'"'e'S- 'le 0e't IN 'he "of'I
-lLH1y 500" Clo9so up ana advance"
aS"n. AAother 'oi'ey WAS poured IN
/ 20 lhe'n ana ihe N2F'n C3foi'i'9
u!''lI'' oI8ah 70 iail lack GENERA
Greene had placed every uh"ISeIy) raw
hitI''i@ l"o OF thfee hundred yards IN
5 advance OF as array peh'nd d RAJ
= iehce with orders to lire and tall back
= All soldiers know tnat green and
utterly uhdf!IIeH militia could not oot!
without getting INTO run and hna!!]
/ INTO panic. Once started they 1evel
=" stopped. Green intended that the,
should reform behind his regulars
u out mi''t,' are mot bu'It that way
n II taxes tie best soldier to tail baci
9 S'tadlIy III lhe lace ol oFer"heImin;
,p ODDS
II Mt, Banks supported this view b
two independent witnesses and bot
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
ROUGH ON MURAT.
IErom the Washington Critic. ]

The Commercial GdzcfkT, Of Cincin-
natl, constantly refers editoriaily to
Mr.. Melville Fuller as "Aiel." Fuller.
One Murat IIalsiead always calls
One Melville Fuller Mel,
Which isn't very bad, perhaps.
And yet Ii is not we'll.
For Fuller with an equal force,
II he's provoked at that,
Might cut q name as Halstead does.
And cali ole AuTat. Rat
"Rat" Halstead? Heaven save the mark
Oh. Fuller don't do that!
We pray you not to give Us such
A dose of rough OH Rat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
HENDERSON, n c. THURSDAY. MAY "a, 1883

Common justice, the necessities of the
situation and the welfare of our party
and the State alike demand the nomi-
nation of Lieut.. t.-Governor Charles NJ.
Stedman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
The Denocrats of Craven count,

The Democrats of Craven county
held their Convention and endorsed L.
NJ. Simmons for Congress. The Con
vention cheered President Cleveland 5
name. Simmons will secure re-noEni-
nation from the second district, and
his election is practically certain, as
! two Republican tickets will be in the
field,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
HISTORY REWRITTEN.
THE BATTLE OF GUILFORD
COURT HOUSE.

The Militia Set Right After the Lapse
Of Many Years Proven Not to Have
Been Guilty OF Cowardice rs Alleged.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

President Cleveland has contributed
s1oo toward the establishment of an
asylum a. I.ynohburg, Va
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
CONsTIP ALTON
EQUITABLE LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

Read and advertise in the GOLD
-EAT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

EAtKsgE;R,os Is VITAL ReogaE7aroo

fII7vnn nSEEe iuhiG removes al cUnSeIWrT>raS * *
- ~ escessi reEeJss he ens-gv -o,ra - VI
DebiliTy IttS Vehkness Of mind and 5ois Esrsor lsor
Iowerf + .Ai SINAI f14austlon. Lost Man hood e.
-'e' BAKER 2E-I co. Box IJl, BaGaIa = 'le-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
VOL. VII.

Il tJPES Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous
va Weakness, Stomach and Liver
~ Diseases, rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
and all affections Of the Kidneys.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
WEAK NERVES

PA1sE's CELEEY CoMPoUED Is a Nerve Tonic
which nc.cr fails. Containing Celery and
Coca. those wonderful stimulants, it speed
iIy cures all nervous disorders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02

Mrs. L. II. Purdy, teacher of
oil painting in all its branches, in
Guiding lustra, water color and crayon
work. A few fine paintings of Mrs.
Purdy's may be seen at the Keaough
Bros, West 2nd ST., Superior, where
terms may be learned.
''The people of West Superior as a
rule are progressive and appreciative,
and yet we learn with regret that the
city is losing a resident, as well as an
artist, a lady with twenty years ex-
perience in oil painting, Il lady with
natural talent, culture and ability for
fine art. The lady referred to is Mrs.
l.. II. Purdy, well known to Superb
or's best families, having taught a class
here during the long winter months.
The ladies Of her class have accomp-
lished much during their studies and
have many fine productions to show
FOR their tuition. Mrs Purdy leayes
West Superior for Duluth where she
will probably find a new field and
good prospects for her professional
duties, as it is understood she opens
up studio in that city.-Daily In
terOceau.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
DECORATION DAY.

The exercises of Decoration Day
passed off well. The day opened
fine and held good until about three In
the afternoon, when just at the time
OF decorating graves, quiet, gentle
rain began to fall, as it were the An
gels Borrowing with us, and weeping
over the departed heroes who fell for
their love of country, We thought OF
this and then noted the crowd gather
ed there. There was no complaint,
there was no hurrying away from the
cemetery, and although the order was
given to "break ranks" almost the
ertire procession of four hundred peo-
pie came back to town in marching
order.
In the morning, at the West End,
the procession was formed at about
1870 o'clock, by officer of the day,
Geo S. Rogers, who, by the way,
makes an excellent commander, head
ed by the police force, followed by
the Superior Cornot Band, next the
firemen, then the Odd Fellows, then
the C. \. r. boys, all of these being
in full uniform Next to the old
vets. came the citizens and then the
school children. After the usual per-
ade was the exercises at the church,
| including the address OF key. Web
ster which we give in full to-day
Here the congregation was dis
banded to reform tae procession at
the East End at p. M, and at the
hour appointed not less than four
hundred people fell into line at the
Omaha depot in the order as before,
and marched along Nettleton avenue
TO 9th Street, along 9th street to
Becker avenue, along Becker avenue
to Dad street, along Pad street to
Robertson avenue, and thence to the
cemetery.
The Band, Firemen and socities in
uniform made very creditable and
| fine appearance, and to their several
leaders ana commanders, especially
to Mr. Cruikshank, commander of the
lile department, is much credit due
for the work done in preparing for
and getting out on the occasion, and
the q. A. r. individually, and as a
Post, return thanks to all who so vii
lingly joined them in dong honor to
their fallen comrades, and i'll this con
nection we do not forget the ladies
who gave their choicest flowers, and
the daughters who wove them into
beautiful garlands for the brave de-
Tenders Of their country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
The Lehigh Valley Company.


Inter-Oeeen of Tuesday.
A party consisting of the leading
officials OF the Lehigh Valley Tran
sportatioa company, John L. Lewis,
treasurer Of the Lehigh Coal and Iron
company, and manager r. J. Wemyss
of the Land and River Improvement
company, arrived in West Superior
yesterday morning in special car,
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
party included f. f. Dodge, general
freight agent of the St. Paul d Du-
luth road, and was made up as fol-
lows William P. Henry, Buffalo,
general manager of the company;
Charles Harrison, Philadelphia, first
vice president; r. III. Seyer, Bethle-
hem, second vice president; J. B.
Garret, Philadelphia, third vice pre-
sident; VIM. r. Seyre. Bethlehem;
Chas. Anderson, Philadelphia; Jas.
|. Blackley, Mauch Chunk, directors.
The party spent the forenoon making
a trip to Two Harbors, where they
inspected the docks of the Iron Range
Road at that place. In the afternoon
about 2 O'Clock their car took them
onto the Omaha dock, from whence
they could get perfect view of the
property of the Lehigh company, the
Ieoghiogheny company will jointly
improve. In conversation with an
lnter-Ocean reporter, the president
OF the company stated that they had
hopes of the repeal or modification of
of the London ordinance passed by
the October common council, and
which was giving all large lines so
much trouble at that port. He be-
came enthusiastic in his praises of
West Superior's prospects before leav-
ing, and said that within his lifetime
he expected to see here at the head of
the lake a city of over "a quarter of a
million people, with half of it at West
Superior. The party came in Phila-
deiphia u Reading car, and left yes
afternoon for pleasure trip to the
Rocky Mountains.