davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
How to Cure Spraincd Ankle.

During the past season, when the side
walks were occasionally covered with
ice, one was apt to slip and the result
too frequently was sprained ankle
just what to do with an injury of this
kind has frequently bothered the best
physicians and surgeons. That numer-
Gus individual, John Smith, comes for
ward and says that such an injury is
only trivial and that the victim can be
on his feet again in q hours, with the
ankle free from pain, strain or swelling.
This person was baptized John Smith,
but is called "Happy Jack" He is a
trainer of athletes and has piloted many
pedestrians to victory in the walking
matches at Madison Square Garden dur
ing the last few years. Pedestrians vie
with each other for Happy Jacks" ser
vices, and the enc who secures him for
a trainer is generally favorite in the bet
ting, and, singularly enough, nearly al
ways finishes first in the race
''When a person gets sprained ankle, u
said Happy Jack, she goes to phys
ician, has the leg painted with iodine
and stays in the boa for a week or ten
days. How cured John l.. Sullivan oil
my system / four4l him in his saloon
ii.l t iHt Isis 1t, IL 81 s cu,l 10 foi
him. and ] went to work.
"What's that said I, taking his
foot and removing lot of bandagcs.
"My doctor has painted my foot and
ankle with iodine, said the man of mus
Gle.
"'All right, I will fix you, said +. /
went over to q grocery store and got q
pound of common soda. Then 1 got a
pot of boiling water, put it in tub and
put the soda into it. Then 1 got some
WOODEN rags, dipped them in the solu-
ton and wrapped them around the in
jured member. / wrapped dry clothes
around on the outside, so that the ca n
could do its work thoroughly.
changed the bandages every fifteen min
utes, and had his nurse do the same
when 1 went home thai night When I
called the next day my patient was all
right. 1t would have taken two weeks
for that iodine to have done its work. -
ga peculiarly about this treatment -
said Happy Jack, y els that no swelling
remains and that the flesh is not even
discolored.-NeoY York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
The Cowboy Artist.

One of the men much talked about
just now is Frederick Remington, the
first American artist to catch the true
spirit of the blithsome Gr0nchO and to
depict the breezy life of the plains and
ranchmen as it picturesqueiy is. Mr..
Remington's father was the late Pierre
Remington, of Ogdcnsburgh, an eminent
st. Lawrence county politician, whose
death occurred about eight years ago,
just as the present artist was leaving
Yale College. Taking twenty-five thou
sand dollars left him from the estate, he
went out into the Wild West to nurture
the gentle sheep. In the course of three
or four years various experiments of this
sort left him penniless, condition
which he encouraged by getting mar
ried. He got back East on the scrapings
of his fortune and went to the Hon.
Thomas G. Plati, who found an empty
desk for him in the office of the United
States Express Company. The eX-
ranchman went in and looked at the
job and went out at once with the eX-
pressed conviction that he would die
before he would tie up to it. Then,
with desperate impulse, he took a few
random sketches of Western life to
Ha per's. They we're at once accepted
and his crisis was past.-1FgORGHt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
WOOD CLOTH.
Reducing Wood to a Fiber Which
Can Be Spun Out.

Mitscherlich has applied the bisul-
phite process for reducing wood to the
production of q fiber from wood which
can be spun.
Thin boards or laths free from knots,
but of any desired width, are cut into
strips in the direction parallel with the
grain, and are then boiled in boiler
containing a solution of sulphurous
acid or bisulphite. This boiling effects
disintegratiOn without requiring that
the strips of boards shall be reduced
to very small pieces. After boiling the
wood, it is dried in the open air OF in
specially constructed drying rooms.
By thus drying the product, the fiber.
which is originally very weak, an6
tends to break at the slightest strain,
becomes comparatively strong, and does
not resume its very breakable condi.
ton on the addition of water. The
operations are carried out as follows
The damp masses on the frame are
transferred to travelling endless cloth,
which leads them to a pair of rollers,
which may be plain or provided with
corrugations in the direction of then
length, the ribs of one roller being made
to gear into the rccesses of the Other
strong bending and squeezing of the
masses. The cutting of the material in
passing through the corrugated rollers
is avoided by causing the endless cloth
to pass over the lower roller and by pla-
ing a canvas covering around the upper
roller. The pressed masses fall from
these rollers to a second endless cloth,
which conveys them to a second pair of
rollers, from which they are conveyed to
third pair, and SO on, they being pref
erably pressed in this way six times.
By continued trcatmentof the wood the
fibers become at length SO pliable and
issolated from each other that they can
be employed directly for coarse fla
ments. For Obtaining n perfect issola-
ton of the fibers, however, without ma
terial deterioration, these operations
alone are not suitable, and their special
purpose is to loosen the fibers in trans
verse direction, so that in the following
operation thin, long fiber may be OBJ
tanned. For this purpose the boiled and
pressed masses are completely fried.
After drying they arc combed in the di
rection parallel with the tibers by means
of devices prepared with pins or teeth,
in a manner similar to the operation for
combing fax, cotton, etc, but with the
difference that the pins or teeth of the
apparatus must be made very strong.
The separation of the extractable mat
ter from the fiber produced by boiling
the gums and soluble organic matter can
be effected at any time. 1t is, however,
preferably effected after the fiber has
been spun into threads, etc.-Scientif c
american,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

hundreds OF thoISa1 Is OF Fren n nsl in New
York, France would as soon think of firin :
on Paris. With hundreds of thouslnls OF
Englishmen in New YORK, England would
as soon think of destroying London.
The mightiest defence ,ainst Euro.
pean nauons is wall of Europeans
reaching all up and down the American con-
tinsnt Il wall of heads ami hearts colse.
Grated to free government. A bulwark Of
foreign hum 2nity hsavet up all along our
shores, reenforced by the Atlantic Ocean,
armel as it is with tempsests AMI Caribbsa1
whirlwinds and giant pillows ready to fling
mountains from their catapauit, we need as a
nation fear no one in the universe but God,
and if found in His service we need not feai
Him. As six hundred million people will vel
sit down at on: national table, let Go |
preside To Him ba dedicated the metal Of
or m mes, the sh9aves of our harvest feds,
hs fruits of our orchards, the fa5rcS OF our
manufactures, the lie eScopes of o5serva.
cries, the vo ums' of our libraries, the songs
II our church IS, the affections of our he ,rts
AMI all oar lakes become hap isntl
fonts an all our mountains affairs of praise
AMI all our valleys am 2dithea5reS of wGr-
ship, and our country. having become fifty
n atoms consolidate into one, m ~ its every
leart thro1 be a pI!sat,ol OF gratttu IL to
Him who made ''ot one bIool ali nations
and ransonsd that b ooi by the payment OF
the last drop o. His OVID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
LITTLE GREAT PEOPLE.
-Four Children Who Will Rule Over
Big Countries.

1t is curious fact that four of what
the world calls the great people OF the
earth should be in reality very little peO-
pie. One great nation is ruled bya baby
who will not be out Of the nursery for
several years to come. He is known as
Alfonso Kill, King of Spain. The heir
TO the throne of the vast German En-
pife is little Crown Prince William, who
is nearly seven years old The heir to
the throne of the united Kingdoms of
Hungary and Bohemia is the Arch
duchess Elizabeth, who is only five, and
whose father, the Crown-Prince Ru'
dolph OF Austria, met tragic death by
his own hand only few weeks ago.
Had this little girl been boy she would
have been heir to the Empire of Austria
as well as to the two kingdoms, and it
may even yet be that the Austrian gov
eminent will set aside in her favor the
law which fOrbids woman to ascend
the imperial throne.
Last comes the Princess Royal of the
Netherlands. Wilhelmina Helena Pau
lima Marie who was born on the last day
of August, 1880. Thus she is eight and
half years old. Her father is King
William Ill, who is seVenty-two years
old, and her mother Queen Emma, who
is many years younger than her hus-
band. The old King has for the past
few years been in very bad health-so
bad, indeed, that it is expected that the
day will come very soonwhen little Will
helmina must be told that she has lost a
father and gained kingdom.
Holland is the smallest kingdom but
one in Europe, but it is also one of the
richest. Its principal cities, Amster-
dam and Rotterdam, are great marts of
trade; in its colonies in the East Indies
are harvested many Of the products of
the earth, which, .a,1.,i,iHt highly priced /;
its history=4a!i e.j,es h. xs-afature of the
world, and the works OF its artists are
found in every pnblic museum and most
of the great private galleries of Europe
and America. The people our little
Princess will be called to rule are q
thrifty, contented, home-loving people.
If the lot of Queen can ever be q
really happy one, it would seem that
Wllhelmina's prospects are brighter
than those of any of the other little
great people Of the time. The small
size of her kingdom may prove its safe
guard-that and the character of its
people. Her portrait shows a sweet yet
thoughtful face her childlike attitude
suggests little of royal dignity but the
day seems to be very near when the fair
soft hair will be pressed by crown !;
and if destiny is not kinder to her than
to many in her high station, before
manly years have passed the childish
brow may he furrowed and clouded by
the cares of government. - HarpeN
Young People.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
AstOniSiled the Old Man.

An old gentleman of Glens Falls who
is popular among the boys, and by vir-
tue of his intimate relations with them
often proffers advice, c ne day ran across
a couple of lads who We're smoking clay
pipes. well, well, boys" said he,
with an impressive sigh and solemn
manner intended to make the boys feel
the seriousness of the occasion, II am
70 years old and have mover smoked a
pipe in my life" You old fool, you,
it's your own fault" replied one of the
pair. The old man was so dreadfully
taken aback that he couldn't say an
other word and left the pair to enjoy
their smoke without hearing his in
tended homily. He tells the joke him
self with evident ENJOYMENT Al6duu
Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
THIS MEANS you
This Beautiful $125.oo Organ
POSitiNalN Given AVIAN

To the first person sending us for rs clxets
Sec 5, % pncn cts most beautiful Ftowel
Seeds, packets of the cho cest Vegetable seed
Beans, Peas, Rndish, Pa rsnip, Tomato, On b
bage. Onion, Turnip. Beet, Musk Melon, Gu
each. KciDcmber, we m k you a present OF IN
organ Il you get the worth of mo- ey in sScrd
Weuo This to got every one reading his ~ d. t
buy their seed OF us. The on send5ns the hrs
nearest guess to the number of grains or kernel
in "a halfpound Of Coffee sets the Or m, whici
wild be sent by freight, securely packed. Ma LIST
1899. Write to-day. Send postai note, mcneN or e
or regist red letter. We will not compete with firm
the beat at renrcmne bic prices; Address piainly,
IRVING II. SWINk, SCOTSMAN, Bi00min:
Glen, BUCKS Co, JENNA. Your choice any I
pack Is aud one guess, so cts. Send guess il
parate piece OF paper size OF postal card mentor
this naDer-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
"A Tame Quail.

Herbert Smith, of Bridgeport, has :;
quail that flew i'll through his window
about year ago, and which he ha
tanned so successfully that it eats from
his hand and seems entirely domestica
ted. 1t is left at liberty in the house
where it is very apt to sit in the lap o
some member Of the family, and whel
taken out of doors never tries to escape
Cases of such complete domesticatiol
of a full-grown quail are believed to b'
very rare.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

And now we are made one," he said
call my anxiety is over and you are my
sweet little wife at last"
Yes, dearest" she replied, "the knot
is tied"
What thing it would be-" he said,
musingly, "if we should ever cease tc
love each other"
Don't think of such a thing"
But oh, Mamie, if we ever should"
well, there's one consolation" she
said, sweetly, at amt far to Chicago.
Boston Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

DR.. ]. S. COMBS, Owcnsville, Ohio, says: II
have given SCoTT's EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites to four patients with
better results tha1 seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung
disease, and advanced TO that age when
frequent pulse, fever and Emacatioa. All
these cases have increased in weight from 10
TO Is lbs, and are not now needing any medis
cine"
The late French artist, Cabanel, left an es.
tate valued at nearly half million dollars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

Have you father Have you mother7
Have you "a son or daughter, sister or a brother
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for
the cure of Coughs, Colds Asthma. Group and
ali IT ,roat and Lung troublesl II so, whyf
when n sample bottle Is gladly given to you
free by any druggist and the large size costs
only 10 and 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

TO the EditOr-Please inform your readers
that | have positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith IN It's vir.
tues that | will send fl ee sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his p o and Express address. Respy,
II. G.. ROOT. NJ. G.. lS3 Pearl St. New ork.
FOR SPECIAL Rates for advert sng IN this paper
rpply to the publisher of tbe paper q 10.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

AMONG the living soyereigns men
toned in the new Almanach de Gotha,
those who have reigned longest are the
Emperor of Brazil, who assembled the
throne in 1881 at the age of 6; Queen
Victoria, wh1 succeeded in 1887, and
Duke Ern S. of SAKE Coburg- G otha,
crowned in 1914. The oldest sover-
eign is Pope Leo Kill, who is 78years
cd: the youngest is the King of Spain,
not vet ,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
100 Doses One Dollar

lisa type of thousands young girls who emerging from the chs stage
unknowabe
patient
critical PERIOD which, of
legitimate medicine,
delicate
perfectly its
system druggists
Copyrighted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

WE have all heard of buildings in
Europe which are epics in stone; but
it remained for an eccentric Philadel-
phian to construct remarkable struct-
turo with he calls "poem in brick. }
The style of the architecture is mix
ture OF arabeslue and very early Amer
lean. And it is completely covered
with stucco work representing eagles,
animals, flowers, fruit, and goddesses
of liberty
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

How does a soldier resemble a watca? Ii
marks time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
Communistic Indian Territory.

There is no individual ownership of
land in the Indian Territory. The
Cherokees, Chichasaws, Greeks, Choc-
taws and Seminoles, who constitute
what are known as the civilised nations,
owns each its land us whole. Any
native may occupy rs much of the
land us he chooses to inclosc, and may
rear such improvements in buildings
as he likes and remain on the spot az
long as he pleases. If he wishes to remove
to some other point he can take his prop
erty with him or he can sell it; that is
the improvements. He cannot sell the
land.
By the exclusion of white men only a
small portion of the land is utilized. Tens
of thousands of acres of the finest farming
and grazing lands are laying idle. Along
the streams are illimitablc quantities OF
valuable timber among which the black
walnut is conspicuous for its number
and dimensions. Pecan trees are plen-
tiful, wild grapes are found in album
dance, and the forests are alive with
deer aud wild turkeys, and the pralries
specked with focks of quail and prairie
chickens.
Prairies so vast that their boundaries
disappear beyond the horizon lie idle,
while they have the material to feed and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
rI.Y RROs.. IS Marren sd. ~

Swft's Specific cured me of m alignant Blood Poison
after had be n treated in vain with old so-eall1d
remedies of Mercury and Potash. = s, = not only
Cured the Blood Poison but relieved the Rheuma-
tism which caused by he poisonous minerals.
GEO. BOWEL, 2422 81 Avenue, N. Y.
Nine years ago Scrofula a d acked two of nv chill
dren and they Were badly ai cited with the disease,
which resisted the treatment of my ami ply icfa
was persuaded to Swift Specific by seeing an
account of res in my county paper. The impro, e.
men apparent from tn FIRST few oses, and in q
short time my children cured. ana are still
sound and well. JOHN WILLIAMS, Lex ngton, Va.
SwIFTs SPECIFIC is entirely vevetable REM dy,
and is the only medicine which permanently cures
Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious
Blood Poison Send for Books on Flood and Skin
Diseases, mai ed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
kets Of tlies contInent.s NIanY porto
of the REGIONS over which j travel

/ L
could have appropriately served for the
site of the Garden of Eden. The "bot
toms" are numerous and enchanting
These are full of hooking birds, which,
aided by other feathcred minstrels, fur
nish O. concert of wonderful beauty
The rich, white blossoms of the wild
plum give a bright contrast to the messy
trunks of the gigantic trees and har-
monte charmingly with the dark rec
blossoms of the dwarf redbud.
Colossal grape vines in endless profu.
sion climb the huge sycamorcs and cot
tonwoods, producing fruit of excellent
quality. Blackberry thickets spread in
every direction, while strawberry vines
crawl over the prairies, sprinkling the
green with myriad drops of red Aica.
40 UcrdLI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14

Weather poets ought to know meterology
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-14
RIair'c PILE Great English eOui .as
Owl nox. A4i ronnd. 1 a PLII..

RsnslE STUDY. bookkeeping, business Form.
EQUINE Penmansl!p Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc.
thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars freo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Gsrnrslsns.
Goparinsrsbip Noiifes.


DARTNERsHIP JEREMIAH Sk Ssil siSotais,s
soNs-COAL DEALERSThe partnersnallp ass sons
sfIn nnder the firm name Of Jeremiah .i
Sr tha and sale OF coal was dlssoivea ~ sn,
con ent Remember 20th, 1888, William D brs.s hyin
then retired from the firm, the remang vaer under
Continued the business 10 the close OF tne nsea yeAA ~
the same name will llQuldate the saihs'
Dated' New-fork' Apshw Within L. sKIDMoRE
WILLIAM i. McLANE
WHEREAS william L. skdmore and william ~, " m snS
Tsne nave heretofore conducted business IN tue cay
State Of New.York copartners unoef tne hr'n h@ "
styie ~ Jeremiah SkidmOre's Sons, and - - ,,,,,
WHEREAS, tho said william u Skan sa, anu y,ned a
lam l.. McIane Win Franklin H. hho"sf N"'' ~
IInlted co-partnershiE now; $500 ,,,d., vh,.h eaid
THIS is TO CERTIFY that me n9nle snnynoye'
business Is TO be conducted Is Jersman h, be
sonsS that the business OF the said sh D
tho purchase and sale Of coal and Wool tnat tas names
OF All the general and special partners anu sher ~
spective places OF residence are as followS =, Nvo,
William t. MeLane, residing In the city OK New 9rs'
and FRANKLIN r. Knower residing IN he eI o. iSSoyre
residing the city Of yh9 y the ne speSSal pcr
partner William sdmoEe has e We ,r ST
has been paid IN cash that the said partnership Is y
commence on tho 18th day OF April 1882 ana IL 70 term
nate on the 18th day Of April 1892
49, ~ - = WILLIAM L. SKJDMoRE
WILLIAM i. MeLANE
FRANKLIN H. KNOWER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

i On and after JANUARY %. 1889.
AND vS SSEbt SIZES Ts;ESr Nail All ROUTE
Trains leave New-York via Deshgosses and Coriande
u.Sl.saig F psSu = sSd he With Pullman Palace
Ss1s % and SiiSasa q
Dining. smoking and Sleeping Vestioulec Cars At 90
wia M sSSsy Lock Haven 100 M p Cory and
Erie Ss mr. connecting At CORY Tor Tisuavii'
poi ar 9eS sas gu s 20 and L. Is
For 20 MN and eo sSndss
e, SnS ana wSsSpsson and the South Limited wash.
Efss Of Ppms%s RsnlSs Car o Sa e3csps
ssSHsay s IL Dining "a. s!S %s.Aiss.
i9SSay ao lis asG aas no and snS 90 M ans
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
70 90 D. ~ Through rarlor csr,. and p. NJ wOsA
Long se'i Brans e. say Bss hss q.
Railway a7 Ga As% sssys Is a. .as
n dq ssog a. ,AIssuIy PsrEa ps,...,n,,.
S's an g? sa a EsIltssd Ssy va Bsis$a's
trains a. jersey city: sGordhg speedy and dirsss
FOR PHILADELPHIA
20, 20 $50 Q Glissss Limited with p p s
E.: e. 4 d T. .ssS s ss
To- M M. a:so 8 $50 ). and m, and is:is
.,viSs SsSssS dsS except sunday
sad Il "a "a % On 81 Sunday ssasss b I.
No: as 49, ana az "a to sfssSs u
st. srSoyn HadsSS;s MSSOts sje Station 'sref
sS.sss az. SSTgsnaS s cal '0' and
General Manager. General faSsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW, JERSEY.

CENTRAL, RAILROAD OF NEW.yERSEY.
- FOOT on LIBERTyIsr; N ~ Isss RIVER
40 M al% Os Esstsn bethlehem Allentown. MausA
Chunk Reading Hs,ssSS5.s &c as.on bethlehem Alien.
town sS Ssucn fo HFlong.on Lake WSps.sSas Ess
bs.h sesaos HaTsis6arg Potsys Tamaaus shanokn
Sunbury Eewis6urs wllsmsp9sss. ne,hlessm Aus..
town. SsacS reading aisSursx isnown M.acA
oASn 40 m iOr Iass pa EsSn
6oo and ;sv Fason bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
go d ~ III harrisburg, etc On Sundays at $50 D. m
s,SaiS saS u s :aS $ asS ass SSsssi
parE ocean Grove. except sundaS' Point Peas
ant 90 sag % S..n 80 .,s ' for f'mnad'
s.f SS 20 II ysSs'ina $500 80 s
S 80 10 p M sundAys 400 . 20 m. i0e fs'''
A9sSk LAKEy s, a.. IS .ss 400 as
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
$50 a. m, p. M. t2;so p N Through EroissA
win pa' sHoRTssr AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Via Central r. r. Of Newlersey Phadspns Sc nsaa q
,as r.. and Baltimore and Ohio Il H. leave "'' "
S Err AZ 80 /, i IS 20 M
aaisSSpSas: ss s IS ~ ~ 80 $50 sS 49,
e. and IS . Az, q q - q g
eSs ffsss esslns M q se go "a
g:so g go h M e. have coah''''a :.
fss - M h.s ai issss "a
q nsSsassy ogSsng va cell To- saa 49,
hae ns tssn total 81 sssid6acA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
C0ACNING EXTRAORDINARY.

$4,000 spent 20 Amuse and Interest the People
cInce me 1ith October 1880 MI p. J. RUMNEYS
sinc0 Inc RW6SDER STAGE COACH
covered no less than 163595 English Miles In perfect
sfsy and MT RUMNEY intends 70 II again this year
between HATCHETTsS HOTEL. PICCAD1LLn, ana the
fine old cathedral town OF ST. ALBANS. 80
The trip Is one that Intelligent American WISHING
England ought 10 miss as It will rejoice ms heart purify
Hood and enlarge his views Of English scenery ana
msnners Take It down in your poeketbooR - ,ou
Mr p J. RUMNEY, THE "WONDEK COACH, -
HATCHETTS HOTEL. PIOCADILLY, LONDON