davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-28
LETTERS FROM CORRESPON-
DENTS.
GRAY MoRoAN-Joe YOUNG.
PEABODY, KANSAS, March s, 1889.

PEABODY, KANSAS, March s, 1889.
J. BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Sir-Yours of the I'd at hand.
shall be pleased to fill up the blank for
Gray Morgan as soon as possible. |
fear, however, that | shall be unable to
give you very extended pedigree, as
the horse seems to be very little known
beyond his dam, who is still alive and
owned here. | must see the owner of
Gray Morgan before | can fill up blank.
Are you aware of the fact that we own
one of the best Black Hawk Morgan
horses in the world in our horse, Joe
Young, record 2:l04. He has shown us
full miles in 2:17 and Is over half-mile
track. In 81 we bred him to 90 mares.
In IS we bred him to 46 and trotted him
to his record of , :l95 over new track
in July; then in the next race he cut his
quarters and was laid up and did not
trot full mile for five weeks before his
race at Lexington, and, although a very
lame horse, he won one heat and second
money in the 2:2l class at Lexington,
Ky. He was both lame and uncondi-
toned. In 1856, after a heavy season in
stud, he trotted to his record of 2 :203
over a new track on cold, rainy day,
and holds now the championship of the
State of Kansas as trotter, record con-
sidered.
This filly, Bluebird, granddaughter
of Gray Morgan, is good one not yet
two years old (22 months), weighs SOB
lbs in fair condition and shows a
, 80 gait and can trot full mile in 3
minutes handily now; and her full sis
ter, a weanling, am told by the man
handling her, is the best wcanling he
ever handled. Gray Daisy died last
fall of congestion of the bowels.
Joe Young is by Jackson's Flying
Cloud by Sherman Morgan by Justin
Morgan. He gets another dip through
his dam, who is by Green's Bashaw.
His colts took 81 premiums at county
fairs in 1887 and everything we asked
for last year; all are handsome and good
size. Joe makes season at Eminence.
Ky, at 500 this year, and will trot low
this fall we think.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-28

GEN. CLIFFORD AND CHARLEY.

BURLINGTON, W.. April 2S, 1888.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Sir-Your two letters received.
Calvin Blodgett, who formerly resided
at Waterbury, was my father.
Gen. Clifford was a chestnut. IL hands.
white stripe in the face, great style was
purchased from the late Hon. j. p. Kid
der, who then resided at West Randolph.
Kidder, as | understand it, purchased
him from Mr.. Eldredge of Warren in
1874. We got him in 1915 and sold him
at Auburn, y. Y, the fall of 1916, to a
man by the name of Mason. lie was
sired by old Clifford Morgan; the dam !
know nothing of. Charley, dapple bay,
nearly II hands, about 900 lbs, no white.
black points, was from a mare by Hales
Green Mountain Morgan and, | think,
was by old Clifford. lie must have been
foaled near 1850. We had two other
stations, both chestnut, by old Clifford.
One was from mare said to be by old
Woodbury. Morgan (the mare was so
aged when we purchased her it was
thought doubtful of her ever breeding,
but she did. The other by old Clifford
was from a mare sired by Gen. Clifford.
Both these last-named stations were
taken to ST. Paul, MINI. don't remem-
Der what did become of Charley. We
sold him to j. c. Il 5. Brown of Water
bury. 5. Brown is now residing at
Ogdensburg, n. Y. j. c. is dead.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-28
G. III. BLoDGETT.
INA HOlMES

RIVERSIDE, ILL.,, May "a, 1883.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear &r-In reply to your inquiries,
would say that | misplaced the paper
you mailed me in regard to the Gold
dust stallion, Ina Holmes. lie was bred
by l.. l.. Dorsey, Louisville, Ky, and
was sired by Golddust. His dam was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-28
GEN. GRANT AND GET.

lOPEkA, NAN, Marcn y, lSSb.
j. BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear ,Sir-Your favor of the Sd inst.
inquiring about Ger. Grant (Flying Yam
kee) at hand. He made, | think, two
seasons in Topeka. The most promin-
ent of his get sired when here were
Chester Thomas, Jr., which belonged to
me (record , :32 and fraction, obtain
ed at Fort Wayne, Ind, in June, 1879.
and he died in 1876, and Kansas Girl,
black mare raised by the widow Cole,
passed from her to Hy. Mitchell, then
to James Martin Gall of them living in or
near Topeka) and then to Capt. W.
Tough, now of Frank Short q Co., Kan
sas City stock yards. This is the last
knew of her. | have seen her trot in or
better than = 30 on a half-mile track.
Gen. Grant belonged to man by the
name of Mcfarland. He came from
Concord, n. H.. think. and when
knew him kept a gents furnishing store
and tailor's shop in Chicago. will
try and get his present address and send
to you. He always gave me Flying
Yankees pedigree as registered in the
first volume of Wallace's Register. This
stallion had the reputation of being able
to trot somewhere between $50 and
40, think.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-28
EARLY HORSE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Middlebury, VT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22

10 oe surel 10 be surei Don't you
see that these condolences have an i'm
portant bearing upon the murder-that
you lost an opportunity to get hold of a
string which may lead US straight to the
result~
"Oh, don't believe Wessing knows
anything of the affair"
"My dear fellow. everything is
work, but every line must be exam...~,.
How could you let Wessing slip through
your fingers soT
He is easily enough regained. / can
get his address from the police authori-
ties, and be will unburden himself to the
old clerk, George Dolwell. I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll telegraph Dolwell to
give him all the information he can anG
to extract as much as possible. The old
boy is very shrewd.
"Do SO at once And now l must 70
after my new suit of clothes"
"You will come for those buttons to-
morrow
"Yes. This thing is getting thick.
Yesterday We painted for single bit Of
daylight: today we have an embarrass-
ment."
He disappeared, and Holbrook lost
himself in thought.
ITo BE Continued
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22
TIE DIAMOND BUTTON.
FROM THE DIARY OF A LAWYER AND THE
NOTE BOOK OF A REPORTER.
By BARCLAY NORTH.

tCopywrighted, 1889. by o. NJ. Durham. Pub
lished by special arrangement through the
American Press Association.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22
CHAPTER XII.
A NIGHT EXPERIENCE ON BROADWAY.

o LIB r o o K
W a Tx ed down
Broad d W ay to
wear off the ex-
citement under
which he felt he
was laboring.
"Man hunting
is as fascinating
a sport as tiger
hunting" he said
to himself. mot
that l know any
thing Of tiger
hunting. but as !
suppose it is. !
wonder if we
have struck the
right track. At
all events it Is a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22
Mr. HENRY FoRpvcE FOUNTAIN,
ll30 Z 84th Street.

..................
1.-THE dewitt" said Tom.
Pardon me. remarked that myself"
"This is following things up"
Tom, get behind that screen and hear
what he has to say"
Tom concealed himself behind the
screen where Holbrook's typewriter usu-
ally did her work.
'Show the gentleman in."
Fountain entered with an easy and
polite air,
"Mr. Holbrook. assumeY
"At your service, Mr.. Fountain"
"My call upon you, Mr.. Holbrook, ]
apprehend is almost futile, but as am
engaged upon an enterprise somewhat
clouded and intricate, l feel as if | ought
leave no effort unmade. however improb-
able"
Holbrook bowed.
"If have not been misinformed, con-
tinued Fountain. you were in partner
ship with the late Judge Harkner?"
Until the day of his death" replied
Holbrook.
"And for several years previousy
"Yes, from the day was admitted to
practice. The partnership lasted five
years. The judge has been dead nearly
four"
my information was correct, then
The Judge had for client one Charles
Piersony
Not during my connection with him.
Indeed! supposed the relation be-
tween Mr.. Pierson and Judge Harkner
as counsel and client, continued until the
death of the judge"
"No. You are misinformed. When
entered the office of Judge Harkner to
read law, all relations between them had
ceased and the affairs were being closed
up"
1.-THE affairs of Mr.. Pierson were ex-
tensive2"
IL have so heard from Judge Harkner.
They had had difference in respect of
some matter, never heard what, and
quarreled bitterly-the relations were
abruptly terminated. The judge would
never speak of the reason"
"Ah, then there is no hope that any
papers belonging to Mr.. Pierson may
have remained in the hands of the judge
or his successor.
"No, recollect that the judge was
scrupulous in returning every scrap OF
paper and even memoranda to Mr.. Pier
son."
"You are aware that Mr.. Pierson died
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22
IDLY drawn.

iDiy drawn.
Now that he had taken decisive step
in the direction of endeavoring to fasten
the responsibility of the murder upon
one SO near to Flora Ashgrove as the man
Fountain evidently was, he began to
wish he hadn't gone SO far as to excite
Toms suspicious in that direction. 1t
seemed a horrible thing to do
And so, disgusted with himself and
more disturbed than he was willing to
admit. he sought his chamber.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22

A sea-serpent 103 feet long, was seen to coil
itself up In slippery folds on the coast of
Florida last month. Three reliable persons
saw this creature distinctly.
Reader, the above is "yarn." If people
would believe the following, truthful state.
ment as readily as they swallow sea-serpent
stories, it would be the means Of saving thou:
sands of lives. DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, If taken in time and given a fair
trial, will actually cure consumption Of the
lungs, which is really scrofulous disease: II
this wonderful medicine does not do all we
recommend. when taken as directed, we will
cheerfully and promptly return all money
paid for It. Can any offer be more generous
or fair2 No other medicine possesses sufficient
power over that fatal malady Consumption,
to warrant its manufacturers in selling it un-
der such trying conditions The Golden Med
ical Discovery" is not only the most wonderful
Alternative. or blood-cleanser. known to med
ical science. but also possesses superior nutri-
tive and tonic, or strengthening properties,
which assist the food to digest and become
assmilated. thus building up both strength
and flesh. For all cases of Bronchial. Throat
and Lung Diseases accompanied with linger-
ing coughs, it is absolutely unequaled as a
remedy. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood.
and kindred affections. 1t surpasses all other
medicines.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22

BY have lost good half day..
"That's So" replied Ho!brook. pro
ducing it. "Here It is."
Tom took it, and as he did SO he said.
"My shadow turned up bright and
early this morning with information OF
Fountain"
well"
Not very much He is physician
who doesn't practice. Member of the
Union club and the Lambs, at which he
spends most of his time when he is not
practicing athletics and visiting the wo-
men, Lives in apartments in Thirty
fourth street, I've got the number; visits
the Witherspoons frequently and other
families in the same set. Is supposed to
have enough money to support him as an
elegant man of leisure, but not enough
for extravagances: is seen at the theatres
and the opera in the season frequently,
and has a chere annie in Fifth street; has
no horses. drinks sparingly. breakfasts
where he pleases. and dimes at the Union
club. when he doesn't dine on invitation.
Keeps a man, who has been very useful
to my Shadow"
"But who is he? Who's his father
Shadow hadn't got that, SO trotted
him out again. think that is probably
a cut above him and that l will have to
pursue the inquiry myself But must
be off"
He was about to step to the door when
the messenger entered and handed a card
to Holbrook.
THE devil!' said Holbrook.
docs he visit you frequently inno-
Gently inquired Tom. Let me retire, if
you please, before he enters"
"Hold on. Stop here, boy" He hand
ed the card to Tom, who read:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22

/ OLBROOK had
not been in his
Office long the
next morning be-
fore Tom made
his appearance,
so bright and
clipper as to ex-
cite Holbrook S
envy, for he felt
stale and nerv-
GUS.
II stupidity let
you go off last
night with that
piece of cloth in
your pocket, said
Tom, land there
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-03-22
CHAPTER XII.

TWO VISITORS WHO INCREASE THE In
TEREST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

begin 20 cry. But we are glad OF the
cry. for dead children do not cry, and
every now and then some one says that
that baby is dead. You look with
startled, plying glance, and the moth
er shakes her head and says: Not
yet"
Not yet," why, OF course mot yet
thinks the doctor. STOPPING to touch
the child. And mot yet" echoes
sweet-voiced nurse. daintily draped,
lady one knows in 4 moment, bending
and lifting the little one and carrying
it 70 a white, clean bed in the ward.
For into this ward all the very sick
children are brought, and those that
grow no better during this days sail
are taken with their mothers to the sea-
side hospital and kept there until they
arc well. or beyond our care forever.
on at the other end of the boat is
the bathroom, with another nurse and
great heaps OF clean towels. Into the
tubs both hot and cold sea water is
pumped, and any child may, with the
doctors permission, have bath. And
how they tumble about and splash in
the water, And how droll some of them
arel One is there. eight years old only,
her face numbered with great shining
white spectacles. Down into the tub
she goes, spectacles and all, coming
out white, glistening and dripping. her
long wet hair in lsnK lines over her face
and those huge spectscles cleaning at
the intruder with a sort OF defiant
wonder.
After dinner comes the stop for the
patients destined for the seaside hospi-
tai. The barge anchors in mid-stream
and the patients are carried ashore in
boats, so long and so many-oared that
one thinks OF the early pilgrim fathers
being rowed to some new strange home.
And the doctor waits on shore with
nag OF hope like a joyous pioneer.
This seaside hospital a. New Dorp,
Staten Island, arouses renewed enthu-
siasm. Built on piles, so giving a
draught underneath, and within hum
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

saEe "a t1dsEzs1s tAes nay lave ~sZts.
The EGuoer - passengers carried -
any 0ne "trip : Ess ll1ised - fesrseea
h1adred. Aitasaga satil tals regalssioa
@as pas tnse sfgcs soee hsB1rs1s eFer
snls asHaeer ~ere sometimes e2rrse.1-
Iks average eost aaF TOR e&eb p&sse2-
sSE = tNeB -fogr 1ad oas-aait cents
No patient ho~eser. h2s any t1tng
- pay for asrsslL aelthsr "a the barge,
nor yst ~ the Se4slts a0spitaL Shs -
a x4esA from tas tine sac starts 1ntll
Sc lads axzia
A. aboat l9.s3 o'clock Ia the @oFalng
there Is = stir and = uoFe.eRt On deck.
and ap the steps comes = usa wtth
nilk-caa. Aoldiag = hgadred quarts
Inen there Is a hurried rush. 1nd TIE
ealm aad ahiquitcus policeman steps Tor
Sard. ard tie tamalt ceases. and IS II by
magic the erost melts away INTO long
line q eager EoHen and ehildFen, each
one vita cup. or tin pail or It's cover,
held cat 80 be 1llea with the warn sweet
milk No one Is limited a. - quantity.
neither mothers nor childrea some OF
the wanness OF the babies open their
eyes gratefully, and one sees the saspi-
cioa OF color ceming into their cheeks
A more cheerful atmosphere Is felt
eEerYwhere. some OF Ihe Italian
babies, wrapped tightly Ia eolorei
cloths. begin 70 play on the eoOr, their
long earrings making iingling sound
The Italian mothers begin % smile,
flashing their white teeth az Is over
their shoulders. Tue old Irish woman
IA her clean white frilled cap has
settled down with placid smile. hay-
ing found the neighbor's children that
she brought on board and lost
The bundles that have lain about on
ths benches begin 20 unrolL Out Of
some come crusts and stale bananas, out
OF others come babies Some OF these
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

The sick children OF tenement houses on
free. fresh air excursions. and not only
the sick children. but the worn and
weary mothers az we'll For IL is one
or tho wise provisions Of this organiza-
tion that no sick child need be separ-
ated from iss mother. So thst in this
way tho child and the parent are both
spared the nervous strain OF parting;
both are benefited, and above all. the
mother has Al opportunity to imbibe a
little wisdom IN regard 10 the care OF
her baby. The trained nurses are there
every moment TO direct her. The doc
tors arc in and out among the patients
al day long
-Four timcs a week tho barge sails
aad this barge by tho By. has a his
tory. having once beon burned vhen it
was the River Belle" Now she has
becn made over, and SO changed as to
be unrecognizabls By the most ardent
Of her oh admirers. There are two
great decks On ono are the bathrooms,
the children's ward. the doctors Office.
AM on both benches and seats without
number In the hold is the dining
room where every day all tho mothers
sit down 90 \ freshly cooked hot dinner.
From every available mast and pole
above fs-s foab and as much OF holi-
day air as possible pcrvades every thing.
There are always two doctors in at
tendance. one the regular physician 70
whom shis work has been appointed for
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16


Ws haa sseCDeG &C FLfsa street Oar
barge aa1 loased early t14t morning
from aaasr tAe saa1Os u Believes
Hasalsal - sAsre sac secoad l4ndiax
= nads. We had Ea1sR ca az Tweaty-
sixth strees babes withogt na1 ber.
smlleless babies. Sc wizeasd All van.
- Pale and rs1x, 4nd - sileat 100.
most ~ then. thzs ones heart ached-
Not babies az az ons began % believe
after lookiag iato their faces Ola With
an age thas nad knoNn 40 yoaIh. drawn
With saffsrinz Always mute, sisaered.
iascrutahle- No. verify. not babies. BAT
.fncarn.tions Of a mlssrY centuries old
the aggregates Of al naa's SIN 70 nan.
his sorroa. his unrelisyed despair.
&c sas la vain. taat. during that nrst
half hour. the breezes cane fresh from
ths river. ant the tags n0ated freely
a. Ansg the blue SKY above TIE weight
81 that uysteEy y-maa's willingness 20
out-Nlt bis brother. aad 50 sutrer such
creatures as these babies ~ exist bore
TOO heavily Not even when a gradual
understanding o. this philanthropy as
work began % dawn on the mind could
one throe OF the gloom. For Just then
there came the laading at Fifth street,
and more babies. more misery. more
squalor. more Hretehedness
.'Enteritis" 'Moningi IS" ''Gastri-
tis. called the doctors 20 each other in
low tones, with quick flashes OF the eye
and wise mods over the heads OF the
people, while some Of the babies are
a "A .4h
ragi0us naladieA are seat back on
shore. And the band plays above, and
the crowds surge below. and the low
tones Of the doctors fall full on the ear.
It al makes a drama OF human life.
haunting the memory like cry.
The houday-barge, 70 DO sure, is not
Invariably there. The landing IS al
most always made in quiet, the doctors
needing no policeman. he mothers un-
distracted by any rush. And after the
barge has swung into the stream and
the breezes have begun 70 stir faint
color in some OF tho cheeks, one begins
20 realize the wonder OF 10 all, tho
greatness OF tho charity. the marvel OF
It's organization One looks with a sort
OF glad surprise az those mothers who
have come swarming from every dark
and noisome alley, from out OF damp
cellars, down narrow, crooked stairs,
bring their pinched and white-faced
babies for breath OF this sweet. pure
air. One fo-gets the woes In delight at
the remedy.
10 is about twenty-three years sinse
st Johns Guild" frst began sending
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
An objection to Embaiminr.

On more than one occasion chemists
and physicians have shown that the
present fashion OF having bodies rough
ly esnbalmed shortly after death throws
serious difficulties in the way Of chemi-
cal analyses in cases Of suspected poison
ing. In a recent number Of The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal a physi-
clan relates case in which a young
married woman died with symptoms re-
sembling those of aTscnical poisoning.
Before a post mortem examination could
be made the undertaken, as a matter q
routine. introduced into the body large
quantity of a preserving fluid contain
ing arsenic. 50 that the chemists exami-
nation was frIitless and his report value
less
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

\oiICE 10 CKEDfIoR<
- StAte - NlTltigaL. ae0tfF 81 hthi~ss
Netice i hrfrty elseH that - 80 e5etf 81 the
ffVbafe t0trt 1es be ceNatk q ke4li. mace
frufA that dale were allowed lor crcatiels Il
PRISE - Their Claims agAiasf tit estate ~
ktfoAbti1t n ~tAAl.t,
late of said ceNnfS. 4rsH&,se. 4fd tAat al
cfNaitors ~ SAID deceased xft rec Nifva D. pre-
sent their clel ms O. said probate co,iIt 81 tht
prptale o.aet. 90 tac eliF 81 arkla haplaA fef
examination and Allow ancr 0u 81 d sVrf flt
l7ih aAy "a January. l~l 2nd fnat ssien
claims wiil D. heAra before SAID cauft. on SAT-
uraAy. the islh dkN ~ Npseahsr next, 81 tcl
o'ciock "a toe fartucan ~ each a2e
Dated July d. A. u. lssl
CYRUS p PERKINS
judge ~ Probate
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
III. curin.itr Satisfied.

That the daughters Ok Eve do not pos
sess amouopo,y Of curiosity is pretty web
sustained By = Circumstance which re-
Gently occurred IN this LEGALITY. Some
boys were playing with turtle. one II
the swapping species. when one young
lsd thrust out his tongue 70 see whether
It would bite. The turtle promptly car
red ont It's part Of the programme. II be-
ing found necessary 20 forcibly remove
is hold from the lads tongue. which
was quite severely bstten.-Cor. BROCK
ton Enterurise
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

The ueaasst woman IN Chelsea hss
been found. Shs engaged = peer wash
woman # fifteen cents an hos1r. ard dur
ing the Job So TIE clock hack an hour.
The trick vas discovered. sssd tie mean
womsn's Husband paid ths proper
smount. declsT1nS that hs hsd been
Known as a mean man himself. brit this
bsat any Z bis pe-fornnsRoes. -CAsissA
Mss Re.--r,g
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
Are You Always SIeeY2


D - gst - egsis2
Caa SEA soHFel ys.f arn9
IS tase gas s. ysr eaesf
q nsVo-S proswstenR
tseF hs3 Rssma.ism}
Is stoma@h eeasf
D. So ftel aaFa eBl
Is tee ssess of geasneSs7
faa5 3 ozcs of bsz5f
Are yog ertadfd ns8osSl
Net enoagh OF TOO maea arnsl
Does sari 70 rrasie3
Dees s, sUsr. o. bsfa2
Is thsfs eegbi Or pfesssre q lover part
Of a5dcmsa2
uoss yer lrne setter
Br'-scssi Or Go idy deposlts9
hos long th's ~ay2
Married or sngle2
About Shat ags2
Then ~rite 10 cr cal on Or. s. cisy Todd,
43 honroe-sa., room 4, inmen blo-s, Grand
Rapids, Mich. He Is the famOls Specialist
Pbpsician aho IS curing al these dreadful
complaints.
There IS hardly a town or city or neigh
bofhood the United States, bot can boast
Of some former sufferer who has been re-
stored to perfect health and maahood or
womanhood by Or. S. Gay Todd, in the last
25 years. Ne sends medicines everywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
DErRoIT cRAND aMIwAUKEE

Detroit cNprfss leaving 80 = Fn has Maruer
r2riof aud bunet car attached. and evening
eAprcss leaving SIS y n has paflor car ~
taeled. These trains make direct cannacffon
In Detroit for go points East
tkFrrss ieaYna az iU s. M has aEneF
Sleeping car a. Detroit. arriving iu Drifoil I'd
I21 am
steamboat press makes oireci connection
al Grand Haven win Steamer for Milwaukee.
Through rallroa1 tickets and ocean steam
shlr iirkrts anl sleeping cai berths secured al
To-. q. IT. a n. once. - Molfoc 81. aud 81 lhr
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JOHN ". LOUD. ifafhc Manager Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

Hoffman Howes-See here. Cutter.
these trousers are TOO confoundedlT
short,
Cutser-Au right. II yoa want % look
ike The statues ~ our public men III
ienEthes EN-.
Hoffman Howes-Hmi guess theyXl
10. after al. Puck