davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

Robert Ludlngon. who vas arrested on MONDAY,
charged With fog.ng check for 5000 tho III oel'
Bank OF Toronto purport " b- gned by T. w rms
Co, was taken before Commlssoner Osborn yeseri'y
The Officers who eted him REQUESTED CORNERSTONE
variant for Ludington's detention III al
examin ton could b. had his eNtradon 20 CaAans
No al demand from the British Consul General "-s
presen:sd and Lud ngton until to-day IN
order that Consul Genera might be heard to the
Wishes OF the British Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
nryoryc,vo grynY YRvIvGs "FAUsr-

DEvOUYCIyG HENRY IRyINGS - "a USE.
or the Baptist Social mon
held az Del Rev. T. WsPole WARREN
of Holy rrini ana the Rev j. T. Ai"n.
VI tho Hanson Place Baptist Church. BROOKLYN dseussen
"The Proprr Attu 10 Church rJwtrd Amns-ments
Mr. Warren almost wholly 10 an attack upon
Henry Irv ny ami Faust CHI rzctorzng the play as the
mort NIL evil ium and dsgrAceul thng ever put
Oh the dra stage the other speakers did not agree
With thea view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
rpcrrn p4SsAGE az NE ROUYrY BLL

AT meeting OF the BOllefmakers and Iron ship
buildcrs Union held Tuesday night in Military Hail.
No 1913 Bowery, resolutions were passed urging Oon-
cress 10 pass the bill before the House which
vidcs that bounty lie paid to every American ship
for every 900 miles travelled foreign voyage
he ground Is taken the failure TO provide such
bounty has driven American shipping from the seas
The Rigcers' and Sailmakers' Protective and
Benefit Association, at No 60 JAG ksOBst last night
passed q resolution urging the passage Of the bill
now before Congress to pay bounty Of 30 cents per
thousand miles traversed by American ships foreign
aup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

TfTANS CELEBfATE THE hETch" VIZ ~ NV"
foet Of Earth what an N consen' 'ai popular
mr. v-fb sssitn 10 maa a. his nAtur dua wnrshptal
company dine In TIE Hotel Brunswck LAST nisht each
member Of which VIII require AZ least Two Inches
noie when he to the bosom Of
the mother whose yearly awakening he was
p. ebraiipa Afrel Wagsan magsger Dre,lrd AMI abo
sereniyfve members ant OF the Titan Cln" were
present The taest the rowd was W. J. Pierce who
measures six feet inches 'Ganym-te tho nssro
attsn iant WHO bore him very close
number Of ganlic -nch big watch with ap-
pendages cigars pencils hugo winsbottio aud "ine glass;
so adsrnsd central table excellent speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

2arh Assembly District
% i Courtiandtsve. near l5othst
2{th W r.i-AIh-n4an sildisx Tronoot; kiBssbrnlss
CArks fI"t-i ki ixsbri 90
The polls shall bs ksDt open fro to except thai
In tho aud 23i Assembly Dts rie& from which
have provided for Article OF tns Coz"
stluiton the shall o,sa AL close a. M
The Iasp~stf, shall IA cash Dslris prov 10 sso Iise
which the votes shall be received OF all voters
whose begin letter tho alphabet sa
A 70 ~ ant the ot tbs vSss % all tn
whsss snrnams win any stss Of the aphAos
fross to Il ,nolusive
by srdsr OF shs
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
B. w. Il cRU0Ga. President
wI r,IaM H. l shtLAnf' sseretsrie.
soLoN q SMITH
Of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

JACKSON BANFTELD- On rhnr, h1. aaron =. 30 y
the tsn;s OF Ia. "r - no IT, R.nneI An shtsr OF
,h.rrp. Uon - G. HlsdlI. OF wolfOord ~ H. A"A " -''
lam =. Jack sun. OF Colorado . -. a.. p.v w
n,'ntsyS uro,s-oa March !. 1883. nv me rev, w;
W,rrar t;iI,, a. tia West tirlen % 100 In "a
Mhrre. H ss. ,i.urhior O. Mr.. an MIS- b,na INN %.
hhren, ,,.a,t i,vnoIds ssrs OF Now fotA cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
,Ynsvv o,rrsAssgssoRs NAMED.

TIA noa,s q, Finance and Taxation of JERSEY CITY last
,u g., ,,..,,., ALARM N o. Rourks In the lid District
and John Robbins IN the IId District were reappo"'e"
For tie Ivth Dstt Alderman Prisse was "pponien lo'
the Win District pr.shoder Laws and Tor the 'iH Al
GermAn NJ lchael 5hnltz t'Nri. OhoofN7 M" r"sS' -
Dam.orsIx Ibs thr.s othsrs are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 81 A. M-Generally cl"d Y
ve,rh.r prevailed yssteriay with light fan as evening
The temperature ragged between - AMI 49, '' "'S
f35 20 being ~ hxher than on the corresponding ' ~
vsar an o 10 higher tn Wednesday
I'm And near this dav there VIII probably w ram W
.aox VIII IA stationary or lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE heather REPO2E

GOVERNMENT ISDIcArIoNs-FoRZ "a HOURS
WARRINGTON March l-For New En=lan and Eastern
cooler northerly veerint to fresh eas'erT "
fair weather folio wei by rain or snow
For Ea..rp P.nnylvsnfa New-Jersey. Delaware ana
MARYLAND stationary tcmpcrature ght 10 fresh eastery
vin1s threatening weather. and light rams.
I'M ArLNNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

MAJOR SOUTHEIIER DIES SONDHNAi'
Mayor southeuer Of Elizabeth aei suddenly AL nigh
from disease lie OF the Oldest res'oeoS
khzS city many years tho treasurer OF the bAf
81 Trsda Hs Wa Past Master Of Herman Eoise. ana
tsad Rabbi Of the Jswss synagogue thera which no
Dundsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
pr.A1yE. WITH LINCOLN OR HARRISON.
DEpEW AND GRESHAM.

70 me Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: s s Cartwright, in yours Of the :2d inst-' Is
right in naming NJ Depew the candidate for P'esE
dent. Now add Judge Gresham for Vice President and
we can clean our the Cleveland or nm gang easily,
osr.cia,,v now rbat 9Th. Evening Post" has begun
TO abuse Depew Tho Cleveland men evidently lear
his nomination - W. "
EInira Feb %, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
,vp1st-.rgp STATION ROBBsD

,,on, Waits - the Grand Central Station Elevated
Railroad ticket Office about o'clock Yesterday inornn4
discovered that Stoo had been taken from his Saie
he cannot Imagine how 1t could have been stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

and there exceient Ia which Trovit fNo a"
hi. rhomA Mcrasr.oa Of POaSa-se'Ni
sneasefvss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
AZ IKRIED.

"Cashm IRE Bouquet Perfume ... .ru
IA remarkable for IL, de lcate rtgrihce with 10
mil, blsn, oil "-Sanitary Eecurt LOnio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Do!itlcal Mott res.
----rfs----H-T.r -f-s1.|
Republican, Primary Elections.
TIE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
enrolled In the several
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
OF the

COUNTY OF NETWORK
will meet a, the plac hereinafter named o.
FRIDAY. MARCH = 1898
for the purpo.a Of Di.Irct President ase
and 2d Vice President ant Treasurer Of the
Enrolled Republicans Enrosg ocers and inspeetore
Of Eecttr ,enu nber of Dsesses To tho countF conn
tee 70 " ch tho District Is sntteL All District 'omm@
tee ~ nombers except that In the ~ Assembly, Dsrot
thcr. ,ha be committee for % Ward TO consist ORR
n,eps.rs for the 2a.h war including tho mrmer town
King,brdxe aud tor the former town Of hhss
bridge n COMMITTEES consisting OF menbera
rna ballot the canii fes for all ohcse
10 e nlua 10 for sinss ballot printed on psp
white paper mark ndorsemeut on the outside
" hcrepy TO distinguish IL
The places gnateI holding tho Primaries are as foa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
fpceia! Notices.

~~,~-~--,
A. William 4. Nope. trciioneer.
NOokES AUCTION 8kLssLi&A
All PIFrH.AVS
SALE THIS FRIDAY EVENING. MAROHa
Arso'CLOcK
THE SECOND PORTION
500 PAINTINGS
which, in vew ~ rsu,vh fr,ahs phlbislpts h,ass s1i
Tot other roa 10 - sirssiy puoisasL
MIR. CHARLES F.. H\SELTTNE
has ieci 10 70 ssll 4 on his STOCK
THIS GSEAr CDLI.EC rTON
includes e1reI,nt rxt nplss of AIvrsS BrntE Clays
Conn 40. coarD.t co,.ar, Da's s1. Dc ,y'G -
Herman an i.a1ss Jsq,s jaesar. ia"as. Lsfeeyr.
re Ley. Ldninnt pIa,rot PEA: P9t.I P;,ns .
We, rlssai. vibort. volIin. Volt ,ud nauy
A. Robert -on,rvI >. Aic.Dies@
BY oRrGIEs & co
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
500 5TH.AvE.. NEAR 5irH-sr.
NOW ON Exhibitions.
AMERICAN LANDscAPE PAINTINGS.
BY JEKVIS MENrEE.
To bo sold at auction. without reserve.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March :. at 3 o'clock
AbsoIu Art sale.
AT THE AMERICAN Art GALLERIES.
MADISON sGUA.E. SOUTH
ON EXHIBITION FROM o. ~. roGP.M
THE HAv~NIwYER COLLECTION.
PAINTINGS AND water cOLoKs.
ANTIQUE ITALIAN AND NAHoGANY FURNITURE.
oAIENraLAND EUROPEAN CERAMICS.
ExAMELs OWES. SILVER.
VENETIAN AN ,OTHEt GLASS. RICH cURrAtNA
MIsCEaGANEO Us bOoSs. 49, &C.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE ESTATE or HENRY
ia, RMEYER, E'Q, DECEASED ON
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
AtARCH6ANDT Ar3i0 AND 750 O'CLOCK.
ArrnE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEo
THOMAS F.. KIRBY. Aucuoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
From The Toledo Blade.

Some California Repub can Is quoted as saying tha
she uld either sherman or eA senator hars"n
he nominated for Pres dent. the kepuD lcah, ~oulu
lose the state by $1,000 votes. These TWO echllcHtm
vcrs on the wrong side Of the Chinese Kcstrcton Pr
whom n was before the senate, and the FEELING on tho
pacific Coast against the Acknowledged healhens IS
very strong one
A NrrTNEG STATE VIEW OF THE SITUATION
From The Waterbury Comm Republican
ebcrman Hawlev Depew-these az the three names
rhcb soc m 10 rank In order named. a presidential
possibilities providing Mr. Blaine IS ont OF mo race.
SEND UNPLEDGED DELEGAIIOSn-
From The New York Mall ana Express
For the last few weeks there has been rapid &C.
oion,nent OF the most intelig Mt and unselhsh re
pnblcan sentiment In favor Of the felection Oh ne
And unuleds d delegations to the chicago CohVehto,
which selfe, identity wise policy We "efo AIMING 'Hc
first TO advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

DEPKw TO CARRY NEw-YoHK.


70 tks gdttor Of fAs frtbuns.
Sir Tho state OF New York IL the pivotal one In
the coming Presidential election
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Chauncey NJ Depew are tho
only mon sure carry this state. Mr. Blaine ms
voiuntA lily retired from the fed. Mr. Depew, IN my
Judgment, would ovei helmingiy carry Nev-forA
state Tho Nation docs not furnish morn Capable
honest or sulta bio candidate II. u. NoOh-
NewYork Feb. 20, 1881
ELAINE; WITH LINCOLN OR HAkhiSoN'
To tAe Editor 81 rae Trfbrne
Sir: II Blaine and Lincoln or Blaine and Harrison
arc nominated the campaign in ono week all over the
country will be at fever heat. But II some other OK
ceronay good. cold blooded men are nominated tnero
will he very little enthusiasm at first: the heart ne
and dash Of tn. Repu blican army will not be knd'ed
and succsss will be endangered Is II wise 10 cool
the ardor Of an army o. millions all In fighting oaef
ndcr a chosen general to please one soldier IN .nou
and, Let Us have Blaine protection Am"tc an'sm,
cal hot blood and years of ungratsIll
Ill hn srnn~cd ". ". NEWMAN.
South Ononda1a n Y, March l, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
HUNTING FOR BLAINE'S SUCCESSOR
RIVALRY BETWEEN GRESHAM AND HARRISON
F,om The Ncw-YOrk World.

RIVALRY BETWEEN GRESHAM AND IlAsRlsoN'
From The Ncw-York World
Tho premature launching OF the Gresham oo' 40 ",
The Chicago Tribune developed instantly an Oppo-
.tion ,monr the frIerds OF senator Harrison In IN
dlana thai very probably prevent inc ho',s..
by the Republicans Of either OF the hoos'er asp" -'
SHERMAN 4 PAvORITE IN WISCONSIN
Washington Dispatch TO The Chicago Inter occaii
Senator SAWYER Is said to hav" stated mat s,hco
Blaine is out Of the field he believes hai Mr SIT
man is the only who can carry Wisconsin anu
several of the other Nor hwesern states when nave
heretofore been Republican,
DEEPEN The ONLY NEW-YORk CANDIDATE
Prom The Boston Herald
Tho tendency has not tins far beer 10 se"h New
York and dale ever o contingent upon MIR. blaih"
Withdrawal pcrhaTs this is because Chaincey Depew
is the only candidate New-fOfk cares 30 Oicr. am
there are objections him Of which the pubc are not
aware rrless there Is all early concentration upon
Mr. Dppew It looks If New YORK wero 10 DO lell
our In this quest
CALIFORNIA WANTS NEITHER shEiIMaS NJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
REAR IN NfND!l

BEAR IN MfND!l
Allrock's Porous Plaster. mind.
Are just the quickest cure YOU u noo
For Paias aud acues VI every KILL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
TELL THE TRUTH.

These are the remarkable words that
probably elected Grover Cleveland presi-
dent Of the United States. Tell the truth
are the words A. T. Stewart impressed
upon his employees and made him the
richest man in the United States. Telling
the truth is the very best principle in
business 1t does not pay to lie about
goods. 1t is foolish to tell customer
that you are selling him all-wool carpets
at go cents yard, because there is land
that is hotter than this, and the customers
will consign you to an everlasting July
therein. Thomson tells the truth about
his goods. If carpet is half cotton he
will tell you so. Knowing the superior
quality Of the goods he buys and the low
prices at which he sells, he requests his
customers to compare the quality of
goods and prices before purchasing. He
will give you much the largest stock to
choose from. 1t is not his idea of bust
ness to buy trash to compete with trash.
The best will always come out ahead and
the public will always find the Reliable
Dry Goods House the house they can
rely upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
From Tuesdays Daily.1

The foundation walls are finished on the
Dunn block.
Percy Sherman left town TODAY rather
unexpectedly for Helena.
Mr.. Whitman, travelling auditor Of tho
Manitoba railroad is in town, '@''
-. b. Fl. Becker, chief engineer of the
Montana Central, is in town today.
Bach, Cory & Co. have placed their
name on the addition to their store,
We understand that Mr.. Paul is abont
to secure lease of the Eclipse stable.
John Sinclair will be one of the first in
the held when the game season begins.
The boat race which was to have ta;lxen
place tomorrow is postponed to one weeL
from that time.
The electric light poles are massive
ones and look as If they had been mt m
to stay century. ~
The Montana Central issues round-trin
tickets on Sundays from Butte to Bouldar
for the single fare. '''A
Y. e: Irwin, St. Paul; A. L, Webster
New York; E. H. Becker, Helena ~. J. p
Tracy are registered at the Park.
Paris Gibson took his departure SIM
day evening for Minneapolis and ST. Pani
where he will spend few weeks = ~
~ Work on the Jail progresses ranidlv
The walls have been started and arc in a
fair way to be completed in short time
Martin Hotter, of Helena visitad III q
smelter yesterday and had a pleasant 90.
Journ here. He returned this mnrninm
Frank Wilcox left yesterday morn, =
via Helena, for Minneapolis. WHARF IL T.
will pass month with relatives md
friends. 'oe "no
"A telegraph line will soon be con-
structed to Sand Coulee for tho asneo;a1
convenience of the coal COMPANY and p1t tho
railroad. "4A 'ne
J. H. Mcknight and Mr.. Price the lat
ter representative of the Waltar
Wood implement company, left this after a.
noon for Sun river. A'eA
The buns aud FOUNDERS who ;,fo,4
First avenue South are being driven ont
Of town by the sheriff and his ASSISTANT nu'
Sweeney and Burns. '''A w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Wednesdays Daily.1

Mr.. Carrier has returned from brief
trip to Helena.
The trained dogs had frolic in the
river at Taylor's boat house.
The proprietors of the Milwaukee
house are laying sidewalk that will con-
meet with those on Central avenue.
1t is reported that Alderman and Editor
Todd, Of Benton, has political designs Of
wide extent on hand for the coming cam.
paign. Col. Searles will relieve him con-
siderably of editorial work while he
plunges deeply into politics.
The plans and specifications for the
new school house will arrive in day or
two, when bids will at once be invited.
When completed, and it is proposed to
have it ready for use this fall, it will be
one of the finest school buildings in
Montana.
Mr.. Connolly, of Milwaukee, has re
turned from his visit to the Tiger mine a,
Barker. He found that large tunnel
has been bored therein and that the ore
body looks we'll. He has acquired a good
opinion of the district In general, which
he considers to be very rich in silver and
lead.
George L. Over6eld of Fort Macleod,
an old time Benton boy and j. F. Church,
hill of Fort Benton arrived today from
the east and will return on this evenings
train to Benton. Both are connected
with the house of I. g. Baker 4 Go.
H. P. Rolfe has just cut and stocked "a
tons of oat fodder from nine acres of
ground. The same ground has been
cropped for five seasons and every wear
produced a good crop and second vol.
unteer crop. Who says the bench lands
around Great Falls are not first-class
lands?
Minot hall was packed last night with
people to see the dog show that Prof,
Morris had advertised through the town.
The programme was carried out and
some Of the tricks performed were really
astonishing. Altogether it was GOOD
straight show and gave much pleasure to
both old and young folks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04
NEW YORK Cash BAZAAR
TILE SPECIAL BARGAIN STORE,
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS. GAPS. ETC.

hloW hurts some odme
on that peope are not fools
rast e Magnet But CASH. which diamond
ana the who devia
us I1ends and
% anu Struggle Tor
ootalned-in selling
Spy ingram carpets 65
oi up hoe 10 Ladies'
M double the The
@ tnat before
money we ask
ia only three
ana of
n Gt and what blessing stock IS on fast
sev we nave
to 20 in New York v Goods au
aleea us represented or money refunded - - ~ - e g.
r. D. BECKON.
Central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-04

| Telegraphic advices were received yes
terday of the death of Jonas Higgins at
White Sulphur Springs, which has been
for many years his home. Mr.. Higgins
was one Of the pioneers of Montana and
was widely known throughout the terri
tory. In the palmy days of Confederate
gulch he was the leading merchant of
that camp. He afterward removed to
White Sulphur Springs and we believe
was the first permanent resident of that
place, acquiring valuable reality and 9th
er property. A few years ago he built
the Higgins House, one of the finest no.
tells in the territory. The decease was
the father of Mrs. T.. E. Collins of this
Fort Benton ana once here, thus becom-
ing we'll acquainted in this section. Mr..
Collins left this morning by the Montana
Central train to attend the obsequies, but
on account of illness IN the family Mrs.
Collins could not join him.
She was young and pretty and as she
entered the sanctum she unfolded from
some hidden recess volume of formida-
BILE dimensions. The horse editor and
the snake editor, being old timers, knew
at a glance that the much-to-be-d dreaded
book agent had made her appearance and
they incontinently fled. Nothing abashed,
however, she cast her eagle eye on her
victim, the reporter. Her voice was low
and dulcet and her soft, persuasive tones
fell on the ear of her listener. She said:
II once knew charming fellow, old but
not too old-and-and sold him book
right off and-and-you look just like
HIM suddenly-"won't you buy
one, too?" This was too much for the
defendant and he made violent break
for the back door, knocking over
the innocent devil in his hurried depart
ure and winding up in an ash pile, where
he vanished from view In a cloud Of dust
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-14

STILL LOOKING TO BLAINE.-The Blaine
Republicans still hope that Blaine will be the
nominee of their party for President. Hon.
Jacob Yost in his letter from Washington
to the Valley Vwgiaian says
ssDespite his letter, and more recent inter.
view in the New York World, Blaine is look
ed upon as the coming man. The ques'
ton seems to be, not how can he be nomina-
ted, but how can his nomination be prevent
ed. Every day brings fresh evidence his
strength with the masses. His friends re-
cognize the sincerity of his expressed desire
to retire from public life, but at the same
time they contend that he is too true a pa.
triot to disregard the unanimous wish Of
his party, and that public necessity must
override personal considerations. The is
sue demands the man, and unless there il
wonderful revolution the demand must bt
respected"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-14

LITTLE NEEDY's PRAYER.-Little Ned
having recently moved into the neighbor
hood strayed away from home SO far he was
unable to find his way back. When his
absence became known it created panic
in the household, and every member start
ed cut to hunt for the little runaway. After
searching for an hour or two he was found
by an older brother, who said to him =
'Ned, Neddie, you have made a great
rumpus." At bed time he commenced bis
little prayer:
Now lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep.
I'll should die before wake
(snd, after hestitating moment, continuedI
What "rumpus" that would make.
Boston Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-14
UNION SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER


We. the undersigned will. as commissioners
appointed for the purpose by two DEGREES rem
dered in the cause Of Trevy vs.Shaw &C., pend
Ing In the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder in front of the courthouse, in the city
of Staunton, Va, on
Saturday. April 7th. 1888, at IL o'clock M,
the two following tracts of land belonging to
LIST. THE HOME TRACT, containing ASS
acres, with its Improvements, where said Dan
lei j. Shaw now resides, situated in the coun-
ty of Augusta, east of Sherando.
I'd. A TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND In the
same neigh borhood. containing 843 acres.
A plat and survey of these lands can be seen
on the day of sale showing the exact location
of each.
| TERMS Enough cash in hand to pay costs Of suit
and sale, and the residue upon credit OF l, z
and years, the purchaser executing for the
deferred payments, bonds with approved per-
| sonal security bearing interest from day o.
| sale, and the title retained as ultimate secur-
| ity.
| GEORGE M. HARRISON,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
| Cov, nicoin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-14
COSMOPOLITAN WOMAN

or. want around and asked subscribtior
For the heather black Egyptians
And the Terra del Fuegians'
She did;
For the tribes around Athabasca,
And the men of Madagascar,
And the poor souls of Alaska,
60 she did;
She longed, she said. to buy
Jelly cake, and jam and pie
For the Anthropophagi.
So she did.
FER heart ached for the Australians
And the poor riobooli-dnaiians'
And the poor, dear Amahaggar'
Yes, 1t did;
And she loved the black Numloian'
And the ebon Abyssinian'
And the charcoal colored Gulnean'
Oh, she did
And she said she'd crossed the seas
with a ship Of bread and cheese
For those starving Chimpanzees'
Sure she did.
How she loved the cold Norwegian
And the poor half-melted Fee]ean'
And the dear Molucca Islander.
She did;
She sent pie and canned tomato
To the tribes beyond the Equator.
But her husband eat potato.
So he did,
The poor, helpless. homeless thing
(My voice falters as sing)
Tied his clothes up with string,
Yes, he did.
s. ". Floss, in the JUDGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-14

elbow you brudder Benz" "Me? 'Lor
sister Charity, poorly sure's you born, is
wild de rheumats a creeping all about same
as a tame snake "Chile, buy Salvation
Oil dey cure sartin."
The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the
kiss, but the older the cold the harder the
cure. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has broken
many stubborn coughs.