davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
PSORIASIS. OR scALY SKIN.

l,John J. Case, D. D. s.. having practiced den-
tistry In this county for 35 years and being well
known to thousands hereabouts, with view to
help any who are afflicted as I have been for the
past II years, testify that the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES cured me of Psoriasis, or Scaly Skin, in
eight days after the doctors with whom had
consulted gave me no help or encouragement
NEWTON. N j JOHN ]. CASE, ID. D. 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO

IN R Ss1S 2s0A 2;
and BaitnoTe, sns @ oS $ S5 FOE R
Fo9 has town I'll lbs and S 200 3 1
gna FAT ao 1t D. Psa'aT % For % %sssP6rdn Srd Pa. 1S
fs:sO a m. .s:aS t5:aO and $40 ,: m. For wheel
INF ci6nati tan and s ST. fou: % o. nDr no. Gt0r FOr
Columbus .S 7iS a; an M 80 P. m. Ecr % Nswsr6,
& 5 M and $50 p % p M nOF TSains niiSas1. sH.
rive S' from PhiisdeipSis, baltimore and washing.
en- lS Z and chi cScsso m and S %
From Wheeling, T:4S 1850 q. m, t5:o0 's:l0 p,
nrton % snd gc,ncihna Ssis cars 70 Dam0r' WASH
For Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati, Mss
m Saturday only. ConnepsEille &C. at $50
DAILY. tDany except Sunday. SUNDAY only
upon @ iosd orders Tckss % 0es cS91ss
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAs. o. sCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. ARt.
DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
i COMPANY-Schedule In effect February a,
r: { I. {. X R-pErARr-FOr Cleveland. s:ss
H95fs E0T saslS 1o1S A !5 Sc s n For sis1s; sI.
s'sO sss' ~ % sas esastisrs Sa L ~ SIX 70 s 81; a;a s
rs SO PIC s:2S 1922 3. NJ; l2:C6, I2;4' fl:2s
$40. $500 ?: y. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
81. Louis '100, $500 ?. N. From Buffalo, 5;1 a.
M, 100 $40 2. N. From Salamanca, '1:o0 -8:N
z. n. From Youngstown, $3.50, $3.50 s:0 A. ~,
. Loo $50 500 P: M. From Beaver Falls Falls s'9
From IS 'ta cSartisfs s so 5: i s:S ' is9a2 $50 iS
rs & s s asS lGe as 500 h s Sld RSs So SHSH F
p, Nick. q 7. K R.-DEPART-ForN New HaVen,
,s:S0 and 5:25 P. M. For New Haven, 7'lo A NJ
Sundays, only.
ARRfvE-Ffom New Haven, 1880 A. NJ, sos ?.
NJ. From West Newton, 6:15 1000 A. n, osOo Z. y.
For McKeesport and Elizabeth, 5;U A. NJ o'@s
From Elizabeth and MeKeesport 6;lS A n
7:@ 1880 A. NJ, s5:O5 P. NJ
-Dally. fSundays only.
Z. HOLBROOK, General Super1ntenoent-
A. E. CLARK. General PASSENGER Agent
DITTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. r.
Il Co. Winter Time Table. On ana aIter october
"A lsSa until further notice, trains win run a.
standard time: Leaving Pittsbprg-e:i5 .. m,
7:I5 a. M g.3Oa M 1;SOa. m, 1slo M, $50 m,
$50 p. m. $50 p. m, $50 p NJ l n:0 p m; Ar
lington-S; NJ $50 q. M; mn 500 a. R;, R: iO1 =
Pittsburg-lO a. M, 12:50 p. M, 2:O p. m, 5:1
pm. $50 D. m. ArlingtoE-9:10 q. m, II m.
lao p. m. 4:2o p. m. $50 = m;
RECEIVED DAILY
by GEO. K STEVENSON Co.
GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACTEz
SIXTH AVENUE iassaHwv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

The Peoples Store.
Grand re-opening Thursday, March p,
1889. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

ERESH BUTTER
II RECEIVED DAILY
BY GEO. K. STEVENSON q CO.,
GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACIES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
Gents Flannel Shirt
WnfchaG

New goods, SOC to s., at Rosenbaum & Co. s
This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCALY AND ITCHING

Skin and Scalp Diseases with Loss Of Hair, are
speedily, permanently and economically
cured by the Cutioura Remedies when ell
other remedies and the best physicians fail.
Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm. Lichen,
Pruritus, Scall Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff,
BARRIERS, Bakers, ,Grocers' and Washerwoman's
Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning
Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp.
with Loss of Hair, are instantly relieved and
speedily cured by CUTICURA, the great Skin
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautifler externally, and CUTICURA REsoI.-
VENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, when
physicians and all other remedies fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16

SIXTH AVENUE iaesaHwv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-16
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
l after November Is 1855, trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows, Eastern Standard
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S BIER
ING SEA PROCLAMATION,

The proclamation which the Presi.
dent issued last week closing the
waters of Behring sea within the
dominion Of the United States is
understood to apply not only to
American, but to foreign vessels
The proclamation prohibits all per
sons from entering the waters Of
Behrlng sea within the dominion
OF the United States to hunt seal,
under penalty of fine and i'm.
prisOnment and seizure and forfeit
ure of the vessels. This step is
taken in consequence Of the act APP
proved March ., 1889, which ex.
tends the provision of the law for
the protection of fur.bearing AMI.
ma in the Alaska territory to the
waters Of Behring sea, and makes
1t the duty of the President at
timely season in each year to issue
his proclamation warning all per-
sons against entering such waters
for the purpose Of violating the
provisions Of the law. He is also
repaired to cause one or more yes
sells OF the United States to dill
gently cruise these waters and ar
rest all persons and seize all yes
sells found to have been engaged IN
any violation of the laws OF the
United States therein. Smultan-
eOusly with the utterance of the
proclamation "a war vessel, the
Thetis, was ordered to proceed to
Alaska. 1t is thought that both
England and Russia concur in the
general object of the law of the
United States, which is the pro-
lection Of the seal and TO prevent
Its extinction. Our government
holds, as did its predecessor in
Alaska, the Russian government,
that the fur seal in Alaska can be
perpetuated only by strict laws
regulating and limiting the killing
of the animals. The islands where
the seals 90 tor breeding during
the summer are on the American
side of the boundary, between the
dominion of this country and
Russia. The Alaska Fur Seal
COmany, enjoying the monopoly of
this trade, has concessions both
from the United States and Rus
sia. The Russian law has been
strictly out, but our own has been
leniently or inefliciently enforced.
American, Canadian and British
vessels, it is said, have committed
frequent and sometimes wantOn
depredations on the valuable fur
bearing animals of Alaskan waters,
and our government 10 determined
to put stop to it 10y extending the
prohibition to all the dominion of
the United States IN the waters of
Behring sea. The extent OF this
dominion can be settled, OF course,
without war.-BdltimOre Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
MEN WHO CHEAT THE FARMERS.

THE REGULAR COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS OF THE CITY WILL En-
DEAVOR TO PROSECUTE THE
swINDLERS.
The commission merchants along
Louisiana avenue and vicinity who
are doing Is legitimate business,
have been greatly annoyed during
the past few weeks 10y the opera.
tons of alleged swindlers, as pub
lshed in Thursdays star. Accord
ing to letters received here, some
of the operations of the swindlers
extend as far as Tennessee, Ohio
and Kentucky. One farmer m
Ohio writes that his shipments to
one of the firms has wrecked bin
financially.
The merchants here are endeav-
oring to find some means OF prose-
cutting the alleged swindlers, and
it IS probable that an application
will soon be made to the proper
authorities to institute criminal
proceedings under the postoilice
law.
BY means of sending bogus
drafts it is said the swindlers man.
age to obtain second car load or
shipment of goods before the dis
covery is made by the shippers
that they are being robbed. Sev-
eral years ago persons doing a sim
liar business in New York were
driven from that city. Then they
began operations in Philadelphia
aud later in Baltimore. In the
other cities they now have laws to
protect the shippers of produce,
but here there appears to be no
such law.
There was q bill emb0dylng the
Mary land law introduced IN Con
gress last winter, but the bill did
not pass. Thr bill will again be
presented when Congress meets in
December, and it is thought it VIII
be passed, as the constituents OF
almost every mem or are interested
in the matter Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
Thrilling Story from West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. VA, March
Collaboration reached here to.
day that last Saturday Thomas
Woods, who lives on DOnnally's
Fork OF Mud river, in Lincoln
county, lear Tornado pOstoilice,
sent word to his step-mOther, Mrs.
Woodson Woods, that one Of her
neighbOrs across the hill was sick
and wanted her to come immedi-
ately. He concealed himself be-
hind tree, near a path, to await
her coming, and when she APP
preached stepped out, fired re-
vOlyer full at her breast, the bul.
let taken effect just below the
nipple. She fell to the grOund.-
To make sure Of his work Woods
shot her again in the neck, and
afterwards dragged her to a cliff
near by and dropped her to the
ground below. Shortly afterwards
she recovered sufficiently to give
an alarm, which was heard 10y men
getting out crossties, who went to
her assistance, accompanied by
W GODS, who prOfessed entire igno-
rance of the matter. She was con.
scious and related the story of the
shooting, accusing Woods Of beng
her assassin, aud died afterwards.
Woods is now in custody. The
only known cause for the crime
was disagreement between himself
aud his step.mOther 10 regard to
the division Of property belonging
to his father.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
A Tennessee Desperate,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March %.
Jim Cooley, a noted desperate
widely known in Roaue county,
went to the residence of Mack
Brown late Monday night and call
cd for Brown, with whom he had a
quarrel of long standing. Brown,
certain OF being shot should he ap.
pear at the door, refused to come
out, and Cooley, after waiting a
few minutes, thew several dyna-
mite cartridges on the roof, from
which they rolled to the ground,
exploding with such violence as to
almost demolish the honss and
severely injuring Mrs. Brown
Cooley was arrested yesterday, but
swore he would kill anyone who
would testify against him, He
was taken before q magistrate and
drew a pistol an the first witness
called. BEFORE he could fire, how
ever, the sheriff shot him In the
head without intllctiDg a serious
wound. lie was found guilty,
gave straw ball, and has fled to
North Carolina. A reward IS
offered for his recapture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
Mr.. Wanamaker Keeps His Word

After Postmaster-General Wana.
maker had got fairly down to bust
ness lie sent to Superintendent Ban.
croft (since remONed) for a list of all
the appointments and removals IN
the Railway Mail Service since the
first of the year. 4 long list was
brought in. He examined it care
fully.
"What-er-fOr what are all
these changes nader
Superintendent Bancroft drew
his finger down ono side OF the
long list and then up the other.
"These were all Republicans, re-
moved to make room for all these,
who are Democrats. You see,"
said he, 81 wanted my subordi-
mates to be entirely in accord with
my administration. That is why |
made these changes that IS what
| recommend you to do, and that is
why | would like to have you APP
point my successor as soon as you
cam
Mr.. Wanamaker looked In con
siderable establishment at the lm-
perlubable replica OF Thomas A.
Hendricks, but succeeded in rising
to the occasion.
"Oh don't give yourself any un.
easiness OH that score, Mr.. Ban
croit,o said he. "l'il do 1t. III ap.
point your successor just as early
as it can possibly be done. Feel
entirely relieved about the mat
ter, Washington Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
Secretary Noble Explains Himself.

4 rather good story is out on
Secretary Noble. Several months
ago he wrote a letter to Major
Warner, then a Representative in
Congress, stating that he thought
Missouri was entitled to place in
the Cabinet, and asking Warner it
he would not like to have such a
nosition. The latter replied that
he had decided to retire from pub
lie life. i'm order TO devote himself
to his law practice. He also said
that it would probably be best to
adhere to this determination. Noble
then wrote another letter to War
ner stating that no doubt the
latter was right in refusing to ac-
cent a public position. Aiterward
Mr.. Noble, unexpectedly to hun
self was made Secretary Of the
interior. 1t was not until yester-
dav. however, that he recalled this
correspondence with Major Warner
and he at once sat down and wrote
to the Major as follows;
"When / said you were perfectly
right in keeping away from the
house, / had no idea of courling
the girl.p-Wash. dispatch to Inc
81. Louis GlObc Democrat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
ALL QUIET AT SAMOA.
NO FURTHER MoLESTATION OF
FOREIGNERS OR NATIVES
DY THE GERMANS.

Captain C. N. SchoOnmaker,
commanding the Vandalia, reports
to the Navy Department under
date of February 90 the arrival of
this Vandalia, under his command,
a. Apia, Samoa, the day previous.
He found in port the NipsIc, Ii. K.
Nj. ship CslliOpe and the German
cOrvettes Adler, Olga and Ebor.-
Everything has been quiet since
the last reports from Samoa sent
home, and Commodore Mullan
having prepared full report Of
the condition OF affairs 10 the
islands, it would go by the same
mail. The Trenton had not ar.
rived.
Commander MullaD, command.
ing the Nipsic, reports under date
of February %, II. b. NJ. ship
Calliope arrived on the I'd of
February and relieved the Royalist.
The English paper. Samoan Times,
has resumed publication. On the
18th February a severe gale visited
the harbOr, during which the
American barkentine Constitution
was driven ashore and became a
total wreck. Everything possible
was done to save the barkenIine.-
The second cutter of the Nipsle, in
charge of Ensign w. p. White,
took of the captain and crew. The
Constitution was owned by Mr..
Nicholas Bicbard, of San Francisco.
She was built at Philadelphia years
ago, and was formerly steamer,
and was rebuilt 10 1878 at San
Francisco. Other smaller vessels
are reported to have gone ashore
on the west end of Upola Island.
Affairs at Apia have been very
quiet since the last dispatch to the
department. No mOlestation Of
foreigners or natives had occurred.
On the 9th of February Herr
Brandeis, a German subject, and
the President of the so-called
Tamasese government, is reported
to have resigned, and left for Sidney
in the merchant steamer Libeck.-
On the ODD of February the Nipslc
dressed ship, 10 honor of tho ami
versary of Washington's birthday,
aud the foreign men Of. war joined
in. The indications are that the
Tamasese party is losing ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
A Tragedy Caused by CareIessness.

PERU, IND, March 2k-AarOn
York, a farmer living five miles
east of this city. was the accidental
cause yesterday OF the death of his
wife and daughter and the severe
injury Of two other members OF his
family. York had been blasting
stumpS, and used dynamite. Sev-
eral sticks of the explosive had
frozen during the cold weather.
Preparing for Mondays work,
York last evening brought into the
house several sticks Of dynamite
and placed them under the kitchen
stove to thaw out. Then the farm.
er went to the stable 10 attend to
his horses. The family had gath.
cred IN the kitchen, and included
Mrs. York, two daughters, and a
son. They were not aware of the
fact that York had placed the dan
gerOus staff under the stove.
Suddenly a loud explosion oc-
Cured, aud when York turned to
learn whence the report came he
saw his house shattered to atoms,
pieces of wood and stone being
hurled great distances away. The
Mortified man ran at once to the
scene. Getting such help as he
could, he rescued one daughter and
the son, who were severely, but not
fatally injured. 1t was some time
before the dead bodies of the wife
and eldest daughter were found.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
Found In a Cave.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March "a
Seven years ago John Iladel, a
mechanical genius, who had spent
a number of years In constructing
a clock after the pattern of OF the
celebrated Strasburg clock, disap-
peared. He bad hoped to make
money with it, but his expecta-
tons we're not real2ed, aud he had
In consequence grown very de-
spOndent. Since his disappear
ance his family, who reside in this
city, have heard nothing OF him.
Last evening Daniel Schraum, a
boy, roaming around on the west
ern side of Bear Mountain, over
looking the Cumberland NarrOws,
discovered a cave. Entering It, he
found q human body. Near by
were an umbrella, a rosary, some
silver coins, and a bottle which had
contained hydrophlOrOio acid. The
body was that of lIadel, who had
gone to the cave to poison himself
The remains were we'll preserved.
The hair had grown six inches long
but retained it's color. Mrs lladel
identified the body aud VIII have
it inferred,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
SCribnGr'S MagazinG
For 1889.

The publishers Of SCRIBNER'S MAGA-
ZINE aim to make it the most popular
and enterprsng OF periodicals, while at
all times preserving its high literary
character $4,000 new readers have been
drawn to it during the past six months by
the increased excellence of its contents
(notably the Railway articles), and il
closes its second year with a new impetus
and an assured success. The illustrations
will show some new effects, and nothing
to make SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE at
tractiye and interesting will be neglected.
TIE RAILROAD ARTICLES Will be con-
tinued by several very striking papers !;
one especially interesting by ex-Postmas-
ter-General Thomas l.. James on 81 he
Railway Postal Service"
HlHstrdted.
Mr.. ROBERT LOUIS STRvENsON's serial
novel "The Master of Ballantre," will run
through the greater part Of the year.
Begun in Norember.
A CoRREsPoNDENcE and collection Of
manuscript memoirs relating to j. +. Mil
let and a famous group of modern FRENCH
PAINTERS will furnish the substance Of
several articles.
Illustrated
The briei end papers written last year
by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be re
placed by equally interesting contribu-
lions by different famous authors. Mr.
Thomas Baily Aldrich will write the first
of them for the January number.
Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will
appear; paper on Walter Scott's Meth
DDS of Work, illustrated from original
MSS, a second "Shelf of Old Books" by
Mrs. James T. Fields, and many other
articles equally noteworthy.
illustrated.
Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feat
urO Papers arranged to appear by Clar
ence Cook, Z. II. Blashlield, Austin Dob
son, and many others.
illustrated.
FISHING ARTICLES describing sport in
the bess fishing grounds will appear Sal
mon, Winninish, Bass. and Tarpon are the
subjects now arranged. The Authors are
well-knOwn sportsmen.
Illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great varie-
ty, touching upon all manner OF subjects,
travel, biography, description, etc, will
appear, but not Of the conventional COM
mOnplace sort.
Illustrated.
Among the most interesting in the list
Of scientific papers for the year will be a
remarkable article by Professor John
Trowbridge, upon the most recent deyel-
opments and uses Of PHOTOGRAPHY.
UlHstrdted.
A class of articles which has proved Of
special interest will be continued by
group Of papers upon ELECTRICITY IN its
most recent applications, by eminent
authorities; a remarkable paper on DEEP
MINING, aud other interesting papers.
Unique illustrations.
A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last years
numbers, which include all the Railway
Articles, as follows:
A years subscription (lSS9) and the
numbers for 1888, .....---...---.si 80
A years subscription (lSs9) and the
numbers for l5ss, bound in cloth. %
$500 a year; 25 cts. n Number.
Charles SCribner's Sons,
743-745 Broad'oay, N. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29

"See those fellows, there" said
the wag, pointing TO the party,
"they want places in the Depart
ments. YOu looked just as lank
and hungry four years ago when
Won struck town, and l reckon, l
did. too and as we have been quite
comfortable for four years, and all
of use have fattened up consider
ably, cannot help thinking OF a
little c pisode that happened one
Sunday morning in the peniten'
tlary OF my State. The comparison is
rather rank, boys, but all the same,
| must tell you the yarn. 1t was a
mild day in February, and sitting
over against the stone wall were
twenty-five or thirty negro con
victs. They we're chatting and
smoking, and enjoying ,he warm
sunlight. Fat and sleek, with
warm prison clothes on, they hadn't
care IN the world. Pretty soon
the big iron gate swung open, and
in came a couple Of deputy sherlilS
bringing to prison a halfdozen OF
the thinnest looking negroes you
ever laid eyes on. They had on
high.water jeans trousers and thin
clothing generally. They had lain
in county jails all winter, and look
ed utterly miserable. AS they
passed through the yard there was
complete silence among the col
ored couvicts ranged against the
wall. One big, burly fellow, who
had eyed the procession closely,
said 70 his fellow-prisoners:
"'Mus' Ice hard times on de
outside
"If many more lean fellows come
nOsing around this Department, |
will come to the conclusion, too,
that there have been hard times
on the outside"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
THE CHINESE RIOT.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
Department of State is IN receipt
of further details concerning the
recent riot at Chnag Kiang. The
trouble arose out OF the stOning Of
the Sikh policemen of the British
quarter by crowd of boys and
young men. 1t occurred on the
Chinese New Year, when business
was practically suspended in the
town, and when the streets were
thronged with idlers. The quarrel
Of the boys was assumed by the
men, and a general fight ensued.-
A Chinaman was knocked down by
the police, and the report was cur
rent that he was killed. Imme-
diatelY the enraged mob attacked
and burned the police stations.
The roadway was thronged with
10000 rioters who surged toward
the United States and British con-
sulates. When the situation be-
came alarming, 800 soldiers from
the neighboring barracks appeared
upon the scene, but their presence
served only to excite the derisiOn
of the mob. Uudeterred by the
soldiery, the gates of the United
States and British cOnsulates were
assaulted, and the British consulate
burned-the Consul barely escap-
ing with his life by climbing over
rear fence. With much difficulty
the two Consuls, with their families,
effected their escape, and reached a
mail steamer which had just ar
rived, just in Tune to evade the
fury OF lbe rioters, who were in hot
pursuit. The mob made various
unsuccessful efforts to board the
vessel, but were repulsed in each
instance. The arrival of a brigade
OF soldiers in the evening, and of a
British man-of.war the following
morning, had the effect of restoring
quiet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-29
Political Insolvency.

A lawyer tells the story OF Will
bur Il. Lunt, the Portland attorney,
who is removing to the wilds of
Arizona. Lunt has the reputation
of being one of the foremost mem.
bers of the Get There club In poll.
tics.
ale said to me one day." said
the lawyer, "tbat for wheeling men
into line and making them vote
right there's nothing like prom.
ises." PromIse them some kind
of a place., SAID be, land you're
sure Of them"
"But suppose there are not
places enough to go around after
the campaigns overp
"Oh, well, said he, "you can 60
into Insolvency then.'-Ls'oistO"
Journal.