davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The inclination is growing for carpet
beds and fancy flower gardens. To read
ers who are contemplating efforts in this
line the accompanying cut may prove sug
gestive.
The plan presented is designed for q
square plot of ground, but can be adapted
to other shaped plots with a little con
trivance. 1t possesses the merit of nov,
city, and with a careful arrangement OF
plants is exceedingly effective.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The Mills grape is introduced by
Messrs Ellwanger and Barry. 1t Is the
result Of crossing Muscat Hamburg
with Creveling It is claimed that this
grape is little later than the Concord
and long keeper.
Mr.. E. Williams. in Orchard and Gar
den, from which the above illustration is
taken, advises IN addition to the trial Of
new varieties. enough Trustworthy old
standbys for an abundant home supply
He says truly that one vine Of well
tested and approved kind, ike Worden. or
even like the older Concord. may prove
worth more than ten yet untried novelties
which do not happen to succeed with
Won.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

stake A. It will be seen by the illustra-
ton that the cross piece G is at right
angles with the tail piece b. These pieces
are made of material ! inch thick by 2
inches wide. The tail piece b should have
a block or stake fastened ON the end of it
or inches in length. sharpened on the
end SO as TO stick into the ground
Now place the sharpened stake in the
ground at the starting point. with tho
upright piece A in line with the stakes
along the line of fence; the cross piece @
will show you where to lay your corner
stone or block. Then go on and put the
stake on the tail piece into the same
hole from which the upright piece came
out, and SO on With II feet rails this
will give fence with 164 feet panels and
straight as line. This will be found
valuable and expeditions aid in laying q
feuce
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
USEFUL INFORMATION ON SUBJECTS
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Some of the Leading Varieties OF Field
Corn, Illustrated and Described, with
Hints as to Where These Kinds Thrive
Best.
In the accompanying cut are represented
two popular varieties of field corn Fig.
! shows an ear of Chester County Nam
moth. one of the largest varieties of field
corn In cultivation. yielding under good
culture from 1UO to 150 bushels per acre.
The ears are large, and the stalks furnish
o large amount of excellent fodder.
Burpee. the well known Philadelphia
scotsman. says of it; ut is undoubtedly
one of the best yellow field varieties for
rich land in ATTITUDES where it viii grow. !"
Gregory, the Massachusetts, scotsman,
ays. 1T is the Dent sort for the south
and the west"
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Kubanka Wheat.

The much talked of kubanka wheat,
raised in the neighborhood Of Winnipeg
has been badly sat upon by the Canadian
boards of trade They say 1t is only
goose or rice wheat" and not worth to
them within twenty five cents bushel Of
good red fife. The Russian grown Ku-
banka is valuable mixing wheat on the
Mark Lane market, and there may be q
mistake somewhere
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The second figure represents Fayerite
Golden Dent which ripens very early and
hence succeeds far north, where many va
1leties. including Chester County Nam
moth, will not mature.
Varieties Of field corn valuable for soil
ing and fodder are Southern Horse Tooth,
Sweet Fodder corn, Blunt's Prolific and
Thoroughbred White Flint. This latter
is of such spreading habit that not moro
than one kernel should be allowed to grow
in a hill It's great suckering habit,
breadth of blade and smallness Of stock
recommend il as fodder plant. while for
ensilage purposes it is one Of the most val
liable varieties now grown
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
rrr,ncracvss Nncer NYars.

The spectacle of the Democratic party
making an organized assault upon Ameri
can industries Oh the eve Of a presidential
election is audacious and grotasQue in
equal degree 1t is much as If Il tramp
were 20 set fire 10 haystack with the
notion that tie deed might persuade tie
owner of Il TO give him employment -
philadelphia Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.

Requirements Of the Cabbage P1ant-Neces-
sity for its Rapid Growth-varieties
That Have Gained Widespread Popu-
larity Among Gardeners and Consumers.
The cabbage requires deep, rich soil
and thorough working, Some Of the large
late varieties seem to do best if the seed
is sown in the hills where they are to
remain. and in that case SOW two or three
seeds where each plant is desired and then
pull up al but the strongest. Plant the
large varieties three feet apart; the small
early sorts, from foot to eighteen inches.
The Savoy cabbages have wrinhled leaves
and are of fine havor. especially after
little frost has touched them in the
autumn.
Insects have been exceedingly trouble
some to cabbage in many sections Of late
years, and growers are obliged to try for
a rapid growth and wage constant war
fare against the enemy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

a. sba distances q a SHIRT drive frosa 3.
Ps.aTSsszrg "a . Charming rassaLzt4.s paLAea,
oEled By tbs empress, sn4 k1o~n ~ ths
ras9s Ct Ny Owa-" Il 4 = tie ra.glz. Il
lovsly sTDzz<.s. ssd u saarssy retiring flaes
for tsss royal family w5szssges sss@y eAoese %
eossss - st-I<ss-ss CE4sA.lsE .aSzs.oz-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

View York rssall isssr1sznsz EE1 tes to<s
wE1ca ars ISL by cA&sszz y f&4ss0z@Aaa 50
Eses szea aussz1eo IL tsss4r FsofSs TAI
Easy have rst ~ = zsls - Fsz-1.ng Lso.s
are -. a.zAltse4 4zzs E-Sezs - asE--@
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

"There's plenty of room at the top" said a
mean man, a. ae climbed upon the shoulders
of biz fellow IL front OF HIN To see pro
cession.
''Thats So" yelled a snail chap behind
him; ''seum always rises
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
PLAN FOR FANCY FLOWER GARDEN.

PLAN FOR FANCY FLOWER GARDEN.
Star beds in flower gardens are much
patronized, as are also crescents, horse
shoes and other fanciful shapes. The star
bed is effective when occupied with foliage
plants arranged SO as to give the vivid
hues in the center of the bed and the more
subdued and somber foliage at the tips of
the star.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
.ERY DAY NOTICES THAT NOM
CALL FOR ATTENTION.

A Plan BY Which Pastures May Be Com
ssantiy Cropped by sheep without
Danger OF Injury 10 the Grnss pes-
crfoed and Illustrated.
The accompanying Illustration shows
how an Englishman feeds bis sheep on
pasture by the use of hurdles. and fur
nishes suggestions some of our readers
may be glad 10 act upon- Southern Cul-
tivator gives the following description Of
these hurdles
The hurdles ara twelve feet long. and
are made with a stout pole bored with
two series OF holes twelve inches apart,
stakes six feet long are put into these
holes so they projsct from them three feet
on each side OF the pole One series of
holes Is bored in direction as right
singles 10 that OF the other. and when ihs
stakes are all properly placed ahey form q
hurdle, the end Of which looks like ths
letter "
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Discussing the Food ouessioa.

The relative value Of various vegetables
as an article Of food was once under dis
eussion among party Of East End vii
Layers. when one Of the number impaired
this valuable piece OF information Il
dOnt think much Of turnips There iSn I
mach sustenance in EN-. as they're more a
seven hfths water Another one Of ths
number freely. II net intelAgently sx
pressed his opinion regarding TIE aauiteF
etioa Of fo.od lie said rs swfEl %
think Of the fearful extent 70 which our
food products are being a6nl.e-sted
Nothing seems 20 be free from the wicked
practtoeL Here are al the stores selling
what they call geuzins New OrssAns
raolasses. ard yet ! hare bcen tod 5y q
custom house osscizl Of ny scqraia.anes
that there hasn't &sy Of the stuff eo--ss
through the custom ho5se II years lis
q burrzin shame tie way vs srs euntta1-
ally cheated Il tais way. y.'-Ssx Torx sun
In sovr,a exxerirres4.z wg.a oE1Ese a. a -zr.-
tre agent, al Eng4sA t11y. 81 lar ezivazcst
IN ccxazzups8ozs tz2s lar cAze apEeArss sc..s-
lass cas- oeez treated with iEIssazsso.ss Il sksis
gas. vita results s2encr1sssi IS uzz-x.sszs1
after rzzo1iA's treatment. sae atxssS.e xrsa
r-xaLne1. tae s-eeg ca.na AL rstys~1.sr-z. asza
theTs VITA 9 very good tro~y-r- q recc7<-y.
Tie oD1-ss wss Ireparea By easing sreara
Of oxygen tnrO1g1 tbe czrr~ns os a. igs3uc-
sSoa cusl, AID saa administered v4zA a.znos-
pc>rsc AR r. tcs F-opo-Tson of ooe II Hva
I &c s-rss-.-ssnter has reAcnsd fhe ccncfrssoc
.l--s the oscCe ireatn1szs y sf>s-AAIiy sppgscs-
ess - al gszz 1-ae2sz Tray
ar
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

may be 6 or 2 feet
In length. sharp
at the bottom end
and with 2 holes
mortised In it
squarely One is
s inches from the
bottom TO receive
the tail piece B,
which should be-
8 feet 8 inches in
length: the other
about 12 inches
from the bottom
to receive the
cross piece c.
which is 4 feet in
length and pro
jects 3 feet on
IL IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
JERSEY EARLY WAKEFIELD.

In the cuts are shown two popular va
rieties. The first of these, the Jersey
Early Wakefield. is great favorite with
market gardeners for the New York mar
ket. being the earliest. sure to head and
true to seed. The second, Louisville
Drumhead. Is variety grown largely by
market gardeners in the southwest. It
stands hot weather better than most other
sorts, and is sure cropper and resembles
Premium Flat Dutch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The fence laying device shown IN the
illustration is from Ohio Farmer. and Is
described as follows:
A is an upright piece to set in line With
other stakes in the line for fence, which
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A Well Trained Grape Vine.

In the cut is shown Mills grape vine
properly trained on a kniffin treliis of
three wires The system is an exceed
ingly simple one and the illustration
makes it so plain that full description
would be superfuous. The symmetry
shown in training and the well balanced
distribution of fruit over the vine is only
a matter of skillfui management.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Fig. . represents Hathaway's Excelsior,
which Vick claims is the best tomato he
has ever grown. This is early, medium
to large, smooth as an apple, solid, and of
excellent quality
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
POULTRY IN RESTRICTED RUNS.

The Ground Necessary to Keep Fowl
Heaithy-Fencing.
When fowls must be kept within GER
tain limits the question arises How
much ground is required to keep the grass
fresh?" for grass Is beautiful only when
fresh and clean Half an acre to every
fifty full grown fowls is the rule. and this
is hardly enough for the heavier breeds
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

In the cut, Fig. / represents Hubbas,f's
Curled Leaf tomato, numbered with the
earliest of early sorts. The fruit is small
to medium in size: the plant dwarf in
habit. The name comes from the fact
that the leaves curl as though the plant
were driving ND
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Among new and superior varieties is
the All Seasons, 1t is very sure heading
of excellent quality and may be planted
early or late, as it forms large and very
solid heads quickly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

One Of the bright SPOTS in existence IS spos
cash.-New Haven News.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
The Amcndc honorable.


THE EXAM1NER is not infnllinie aid
il sonnet mes mskes mistakes. Wien
1t does so It always affords Us special
PLEASURE to make the amende hono7-
8 le. Yesterday we reported NJ.
Boyutop, the secretary of the state
prohibition executive committee, as
being the deputy of the deputy inter
nal revenue collector, \. II. Harris, of
Callahan county. This impression
arose from tn fac, that Mr.. Boynton
makes his office in the Federal Court
building, aud in that portion Of it set
apart for the deputy revenue collcc-
tor; and as that official spends his
time upon his stock ranch in Callahan
county outside of this district
Mr.. BOyrtOn, Us mere matter OF
friend ship to Mr.. Harris, volunteers
his Kind Offices, advice and instruc-
ton to those tho come in the deputy
ector's office upon business. Mr..
| Boy; ton says be gets no pay tor thl-
| but that because of his friendship to
the son Of the alleged great man. and
because his Ctiicc adjDins that which
the said sol Of the slleged great man
should occupy, while the son OF the
alleged great man is absent upon tls
stock ranch in Callahan county, he
gives what informal on snd advice he
IAN TO those who, for information aud
advice. come to the office that
should be occupied by the son of the
great man Careful inquiry has
convinced 10 'h4t Mr.. Boynton has
statcd the f9ci-: that he is receiving
no compt n-atiou for tho services be
Is rendering Deputy Col ector Harris;
ttaJ he il in 10 wise United Sta es
official, aud that The EXAMINER did
Mr.. BoyrtOn gross injustice when
it -aid "that al officer OF tho prohlDi-
ton party's state executive commit
tee is not too purilanicrl TO make q
few dollars out of that trade his party
ia going to break up If Mr.. Boy2-
) ton is assisting the Omitted States
} government in carrying out its LEAGUE
with he'll and covenant with the
dc,il' he i. doing it entirely gratis,
and purely as matter of fricl dahip
to the rcputcd deputy c".lector of this
rotten borough, and aa mattor OF
accommodation to the vlllaiuous and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
Democracy with IA Vengeance

The Waco EXAMINER plants itself
sQuarciy a. Simon-pure, Jefferson
ian democratic paper, but in favoriug
government control of the telegraph
il trespas-es somewhat on its party
principles. Every oncronchment of
that character that the federal gov
ernmont makes, the less demoCrstC it
becoNes. Government control OF the
telcg aph, railroads, public schools,
&c, Is democracy with vengeance.
Marlin la l.
Ordinarily the Ball and and THE
EXAMINER agree i'll their democracy.
In this instance even they are not as
far apart MS they seem. As IN origi-
nal question doubtless the B,ll occu-
pes the doctrinairo position of the
party.
The question now is, shall the GOV
ernment control the corporations or
sha tho corporations control the
government. 1t we are correct in
,upposing this is the real issue, we
can hardly be wrong in favoring gov
crnment control of the property LOW
on the eve of being consolidated IL
the iron grasp OF n triumyirate OF
coming billionoires
The kind of democracy that "a
needed them to overthrow this thrca'-
ened combination is democracy with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

THr WACO EXAMINER says the IN
teruel rcvel ue ",iiers the best means
of regulating tie liquor iraifc.' Wi /
Tue MANNER be more spo ociiic and
state how and in what manner the
federal tax regulates tie liquor traffic
in the states: The Dip Itch seriously
seeks Information on the subject -
Austin Dispatch.
Ii the federal internal revenue tax
upon liquor regu'at. the liquor
trade at all, it must regulate ii i'll The
states, for the country is composed of
states and few territories. That ali
excise tax does regulate the Il
quor trade is ,.lt evident. In the
letter of Mr.. Jefferson to Gen. Sam
Smith before referred tc, MIR. JCtfer-
son contends that 10y raising the eZ-
else tax upon Iquors, the vice Of
drinking may be checked to degree.
The EXAi1NrR does net believe that
'he vice of drunkenness can ever be
eradi ated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Advertisements, per uOnpnrell line, one time,
soc. Zach Subsequent lnsertOn, nc.
Eeaiius matter, double price for space
occupied
Neckiy ~ lycuisements inserted every
stu = week GUAR ed as new matter each time .
No advertisements tuten for either edition
OF "A less space than three lines.
SrEClAL PooIuoN7 subJoc to special con-
sract.
Ten per cen. discount on matter run in both
sh, daily and weekly editions.
yNKMa stIctly in Hdvnuce. Those having
open accounts with us VIII bC render, d hills
Mll each uoulh,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

EOR SALr-TwO stores on Ausils
i tween III and Sth streets
Il lots on the hill in Reynolds adiiI:
resiierCc, corner Jefferson and HIP
l0l acres of land Oh the Sanchez iM
labor OF land on fhc RAbrlo s'iA'
My homes cad on Jefferson street -h
wM Engn
February Il, 1853.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

legal ability commend him to the
consideration OF the appointing
p)rer. THr EXAMINER il in favor
o Judge l. G. Alexar der to fill the
vacancy upon the supreme beich.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
DAILY EXAMINER.

Eastern OFFICE Il.
Tribune Building, Sew York, y. Y, O.
BeUsw4fh, Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Nh a. X. HARRIS is rich, t9Ieuted,
and AL that; but he does not live in
this district. There are sixteen cou--
ties i'll tms district, in each Of which
there are at least hundred demo
craft capa lie of discharging the duties
and drawing the pay OF deputy inter-
MAJ reyeaue collector. But he oilice
is . ven to a no. resident.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

) ME senator is responsible for the
appointment of lsham Ct. Soarcy. Can
it be that it is ) nstor sham c.. HGs-
ris, of Tennessee: If so, Isbam q
Searcy can hardly be blamed for ap-
pointing I-hem &. Harris son as his
deputy. Porheps when senators are
not sent from Texas as matter of
course, residents msy have q chance
to some of the offices of this dis
trc'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

lT is understood that the wool IL
tei ests Of MIR. Mills district VIII BIT
terly oppose his reelection. The fate
of Reformer Morrison rises like Ban
quo's ghost before the sagc-brush
S. statesman, and still reminds him Of
the sad results of ove.-vaultlng am-
bition. Austin Dispatch.
About the only wool interest now
in this con gressional district is down
on the Braz IS. And as between Mills
and any prohibitionist, 1T may be
safely counted for Roger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

FsTERDAY Mr.. O. b. Caldwell paid
Mrs. Florence Mallory, widow of the
ate Mr.. S. T. Nh )nv, live thousand
dollars for policy issued by the
Citizens Mutual Life Association OF
New York. This is one of the com
papies which a torney- General Hogg
c'assed as frauds aud ruieu out of the
state, thereby thrcwing our towns
man out of good business. Attor-
Dey-Gel egaI IIogg is good ma
and weighs considerably over 25o
pounds. but he docs not appear TO
know any law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

Gen. Sheridan, is not only the
greatest living American soldier, but
he is slio man OF wide practical eX-
perience and observation, and pos
sesscs the rare and valuable genius of
common sense in a surprising de-
grco-St. Louis Globc-Democrat.
Besides as ne t-legraphed from
New Orleans during tho war of 1874,
nc is not afraid. He is fue hand,
too, at burning house, down over the
heads OF women and children
sheridan, if he runs, will be caudi-
date upon bloody shirt platform
That insures solid south. The
democracy can beat Sheridan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

"EENlE Eu.uoN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17
~ rorIs1r must 60.

-HA,r Texas be gyeu.e4 dy 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

y - - O------
STATE AGENT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-17

" The Mecca towards v len
all .tioaas are looK.a g.-N4r-
Iu Bah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
TO SUCCEED MARSHALL, CHASE AND HAI1E
MELVILLE W. FULLER TO TAKE THE OATH OF
CHIEF JUSTICE TO-DAY.

MELVILLE w. FULLER TO TAKE THE OAIh or
CHIEF JUSTICE TO-DAY.
Washington, Oct (SpedaD. morrow the vacant
office which has been held by Marshall. Tanoy, Chase
and Waite will have a new incumbent. DOUBTLESS
there will be far greater crowd OF spectators TO
witness the advent Of the new Chief Justice thah
the little courtroom contain. The long delay
over the confirmation OF Mr.. Fuller by the Senate
the discussion of his personal traits abilities and
cbaracterstcs have aroused marked interest In the
man. In physical endowmcnts, except as to tho
element Of personal beauty, no is detective when
comparcd with his associates. The new Chief
Justce Is short of stature and OF slight build III
remains for him 10 show mental superiority 70 inc
eight com pctent distinguished 1urists who carry
with him the weight of supporting the third prahch
Of tho Federal power
Adla T. Ewing, Holdridge o. Collins, william D.
Manning. Frank j. Smith, and Mrs Manning and
Mrs smith, of Chicago, friends of Chief Justice Fuller
arc here to sec him inductcd Chief Justice tomor
row William C. Goudy former member OF the
National Committee who managed the National Demo
cratic Conventions eight and twelve years ago, and
who was much talked Of Chief Justice Waites sue
ccssor before Mr. Fullers selection, Is also here 70
his successful rival clothed In me Cnei
gown Before the selection of Melville W. tuner was
Announced Chicago people thought that II the Chei
Justiceship came their way, Judge Gogdy rouid ,,s
FulIer's selection and have come here TO bid him
God speed with his responsible duties Inc ChIcaeU
contingent in the Supreme Court room 'o-morro"
Chief justice Fuller visited the Supreme Court
Chamber Yesterday and called upon me e. oerhs ,ac tho
the bench. His wishes will, undoubtedly prevail. an.
matter is not fully settled There VIII De no ceTo
mony in he Court tomorrow, except the swearing H.
e as ds amer m 'be body upon The
United states and adjourn until next DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
FEARING DISTURBANCE IN CHlCA"O'
POLICE ORDERED TO BE IN READINESS ON THE


CABLE LINEs-NEw MEN HIRED.
Chicago Oct. Mayor Roche to-day issued proc
Iamatlon requesting the people of the city not 10 con-
gregate I'm the streets The street strike renoers
II necessary the Mayor says, that the collection OF
crowds should be avoided II the authorities arc to
maintain good order. The announcement that an
attcmnt would be made to run the North Side cars to-
morrow morning with new men Is the occasion for the
proclamation Tonight the Chief OF fohce uiroc'e"
that contingent Of police from every station on the
West and South Sides should report at b a. M 'o-mor
row at the principal station on the North eide' Fac"
det tachment will bring its patrol wagon
sensational speech was made to-hiSht py jon"
Goodwin the delegate Of the West side stlcot 'ar-
mems Association lie claimed that President ferkes )
main object not to defeat the Sorth 9iao n, lG,
who were comparatively few In number and working
on a small system but to disrupt the West Side or
RnsnImi ons stiq1natizng the methods of tho Yerkcs
syndicate I'm dealing with it, employees as being OF
cit- throat character and tending 10 brig about
bloodshcd and riot adopted The support OF the
Trades Assembly pledged To The carmen unquai-
hcdy. IL, 49,, ,ho
The first collision between the police and Inc
strikers occurred about midnight al the lariaDe-s,
barns Captain Scaack and company Oh ms men
brought sixteen imported lahorers to me barh III
the guIse of Mooney and Boland special policemen.
and were trying 10 get them under cover WITHOUT
attracting attention when few OF the s,rihofs p.s
TO call out scab sca3 ms m caed on The
officers clear the street. The men "ere s'om wv
about obcyng the order In fact they behaved AS
II they would rather that somebody else wouin Siea
the street The captain, who had advanced 10 wilhih
a few feet OF the position occupied ny the strihors,
observed the hesitation and, turning upon me ho IN,
of blue coats he shouted COwats, dlsperso ms
mob The officers evidently ne,ted wen. a, rnI
little knot OF strikers with drawn cuos' III" so""e'eu
every direction.