davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Health Report.

Register Lee teports the total number
Of deaths for the week ending Saturday
TO be 81 as compared to S3 for the
ssme period last year The deaths
were divided as follows: Males,
10; females, 16; white, 90; black, 81:
minors, "a; adults,7 native, 29 foreign,
2. The causes of death were Cholera
infantum, IL cerebro spinal menin.
getis. 2; heart dis lase, 2;
lockjaw, 2; mengetis, O. con-
consumption, cyanosis, cancer, cerrhosis
Of liver, hydroeephalus, ma-asmus, mall
nutrition. natural causes, nephri-
tis, peritonitis, pertussis, stranen-
lated hernia, one each; still born 5.
The births for the same week were "a
white, So; colored, 2; male, 32: female,
% Marriages reported, a.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
coMPARArvg REpREsENrArIoN.

COMPARATIVE REPRESENTATION.
The discussion Of the Federal election
law, known as the new "force bill, has
brought out facts concerning elections in
the North, which have not received at
tention heretofore.
This election law purports to be .
measure to secure a full vote in the
Southern states. It's advocates claim
that 1t viii operate fairly ali over the
country and that it is not simply q
measure to put the negroes on top But
they are such rabld partisans that nobody
believes any fair measure could spring
from them
The real effect Of the bill, as Repre-
sentative Ewalt, a Republican from
North Carolina, points out, will be to TO
ment race feeling where It has IN a great
measure died out. He says the elections
in North Carolina are fair and free His
presence in Congress is an evidence that
they are
The statesmen Of the Federal election
bill class take the census returns and count
the Republican votes that they think the
Southern states should have, aud then
claim that the elections are unfair
because they do not get them. But even
this is done only when the Republican
party is beaten or likely to be
beaten at the North. That is the
case now. II it were not for
the negro vote in Ohio, Indiana and Iii
nois. the Republicans would be In a hope.
less and helpless condition Of minority In
each of those Northern States. II is con
sidered good politics TO hold those North.
ern negroes. who have the balance
Of power, and who are becoming restive
by show Of doing something to increase
the negro representation from the South,
rather than give them anything tangible
in the North.
But how does representation for white
Democrats work In the NorthY Is the
vote Of the white Democrat counted in
She North2 In fourteen Northern states
1886, 300 Republican votes elect 128
congressman and SOFA 1865 Democratic
votes elect Az congressman. Does any
set Of states in the South show such
condition.
The state Of Ohio, almost evenly di-
vided In total vote sends sixteen Repub.
llcans to FIVE Democrats TO Congress.
The state Of New York, which has been
Democratic for twenty years. has not had
a Democratic Senator in all that time.
The state of Connecticut has had two
Republican Senators for time immemo-
rial, while the majority Of the people are
Democratic.
The Democrats OF these states are too
timid to claim theis rights One OF them
was baseIy cheated out Of the Presidency
even. They have alloSed the boodlers.
the fat friers, the hag-lovlng patriots to
cheat them constantly rather than pro
woke quarrel
The representation from the South "a
es~A- ieigs4 taan lne representation from
the North. The majorities are obtained
by fairer means ana the Representatives
and Senators represent the best class
the intelligence, the culture, the wealth
and the Patriotism Of their respective
commonwealths. The South sends her
best men to Congress, The North does
not.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Long VOYAGE For a BarIr.

The British bark La Escocesa, Captain
Evans, has nearly completed unloading
its cargo of nitrate Of soda for L |. Du
Pont de Nemours & Co. She will be placed
In the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany's dock for repairs, and will then
load with 300 tons of ballast ana will 90
to New York. She will load there for
Rangouin, India, and thence will sail TO
Valparaiso. She will take on another
cargo Of nitrate Of soda, and will return
here in nineteen months.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Death Of nIrs. Hnnnnh atants.

Mrs, Hannah Staats, mother Of Solo
mon II. StaGsa, dealer ia trlmmiars
hosiery etc, at No. 405 Market street
died at her sons home, this morning al
$3.50 o'clock, in her SD year. She was
born in Salem county. n. j.. but had
lived IN this city forty years. Friday
last she wan seized with an attack Of
diarrhoea, from which she never rallied.
See leaves four children, Solomon Il.
James, John and Rsbecca.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Henry Q. Turner Retire..

City Solicitor Henry Clay Turner
retires from that office to day and Will
liam T. Lynum assumes the position for
the drst time tomorrow morning Mr.
Turner did not arrive at Municipal
Court this morning until after
IL had adjourned He gave as
his reason tnat my child was bawling all
night and did nat sleep until tuis morn
tg ~ Lyman w. probsbly be rres-
7AD 2orLow . ssss. n OF 10 al nj
r - - :.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
street Rallwnr Trnnafers.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany publishes a notice to-day OF com
plese change in running cars. All trans
fers will be made at Eighth
and Market streets, except those re-
quired at the middle depot. A car now
passes Eighth and Market streets every
minute in the day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
ABALTIMORE & OEI8
RAILROAD.
tliSksS
Schedule in effect June q. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE della WARE AV. DEP9r
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Ay, DEP9r
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, e 1a, @7th 80.
40 n m, %2 40, e5 38. y 20 N,
NEW YORK, sundays, y 10. u 05 II 20 m.
II 'ILAbELPHIA, week DAYS, = "a, c o..
5, S9 '. ", = 20, 90 - q, @, 1852, " g.
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, = 70, 50,t7 Os.
s g . s @ 4 e g. 3. a & . ds 9S M z g 9oo 10
CHESTER, week days. = l3 60f. 8bo. 47.QS.
= 45, 80 IS A, co. % So, 40 81 10 81 $3.50. 8,
"a; %. Y %, 800 he, 5.e5. F5.Ss. As. n 9s,
CHESTER, Sundays. .a.l8, Q 80. .7r5 60.
q Il q g. 4, n: LOO s25o, 300. u, |5.ss, 90
8 eO5, 87O5 Il Is, s ii, III 50 a M, $40 "a.
Sundays, r. s. q. m. and 2 40 p. m.
W EST bUUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. #t6o
= ~ - 90 a. M sl2 To- 2.5if5 03. g ~, 3 II
Baltimore and principal stations on PhiIa-
delphia Division, 3 80 a. M, daily
LIFTS 5E1IIIIsBMQhS,+ BY = SO a. m, 500 p. m. daily.
GhlCAGO ~ 40 a. m, 1927 %. M, daily,
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, ~ 10 p. nl.
sfNGERLY ACCoAIMoDATIoN, Z Dam.
2 q, 70 and Il 10 p. m, daily
LANDENBERG ACCOMMUDATION, We elk
days, 2 90, 10 so, q. m; 2 II and o. "a. ST n
davf 20 q. m; 81 and GO pm
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
Y
q q, 70 4u*ll 35, m, II 43, As, 8E5 s 90, Is
p m. Sundays, 8 5 m; II 43, 2 As, 55, 5 90,
45 p.m m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5, 1927 s0.4O
III 30 a. M, 2.45. F5 90 p. m. Sundays, 2.i5 and
900 p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, Q 80, 10 45, a m; as, 90 M. SUM
days. 25 a m; 2.45 and 800 p m.
Chicago, q q q m. daily, except Sunday.
Plttsburg, +5 Oc p m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis %ll.35, a. m, daily
except Sunday.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL WINgTON
Daily, *424 615 t815, 1915 s9E0, +lI 85 a. "a, lzUO
10 10, l1.30 p. m.
daily, except sunday, +6 10, 7.35, $40 a. M.
4 %, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only, $50
g.,
Telephone, No. Ia8
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
:. Il. scZLn. .. o. sCULLA
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Aren't.
VA IL NIiNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Ttme-table, in effect Nav II lSQc
GOING NORTH.
uaily
lex Sunday Daily
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY. 1890,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that lot or parcel of land with a stone
house thereon erected, situate in the city of
Wilmington. New Castle county, Del.
beginning at q point on the southsrly side Of
the Philadelphia turnpike road, a corner Of
lands late Of DR. Simon Miller; thence bv said
turnpike road south 6S16 degrees west 81 feet s
inches TO a line of land sold TO Rachael Kolck
thence by line OF that land and passing
through the division wall between the house on
this lot and that of the said Rachael Kolek in a
southeasterly direction about 80 feet to the
most southerly corner of the rear Of the house
on this lot; thence by another line Of land sold
TO the said Rachael kock, in a southeasterlv
direction, but DETECTING from the last mem
TONED line about S4 feet TO a line Of the
Arlington, Mills property; thence thereby
north AZ degrees, east 80 feet to a corner az
land late Of DR.. Simon Miller aforesaid ana
north z3J6 degrees. west los feet inches 10
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF UustaFas kolck, and to be sold by
ALYAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sheritf's Office. Wilmington. June 25. 1890
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

Read'gLP LP&R. .Sta) q 10 ~ 225 552 $40 n.
Additional Trains.
Daily. except Saturday and Sunday leave
Wilmington 9 ~ p. m, b, a o. Junction %
p; m, Newbridge Al p. m. Arrive Mont.
chanin So p. M
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington ae
II p. m. Arrive at Newbridge 5 Al .. N.
Wilmington 10 ID p. m. Arrive NewbrIdgri
10 35 p. M. and Nontchanin 10 s. .. m. L,eaves
Birdsboro 10 p. N Arrive Reading / 10 D.
m
GOING SOUTH
Daily Daily
lex. sun). Daily. lex SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. June 80, 1890.
1Ae aOeathez today rs LskeIy
TO be cleuy.

Straw Hats for Men and
Boys. Sorts that show how
the right fashion and price
winds are blowing.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Millinery that exactly suits
the season. A novelty in the
eight as a breeze" Leghorns
has a crown of plated leaves,
set off with airy tufts of rib
bon.
Yacht Hats with crepe and
ribbon rosettes or with plain
band and buckle heaped up
like breakers.
The natty little straw
Toques, snugly trimmed with
silk pompons and ribbons, are
meant for blow high or blow
low weather at the seashore.
The easy hapPy-go-luck
Outing Caps of cloth, with
visor, and button atop. are in
maybe a hundred colors and
combinations, rs. so and 75c.
Plenty of soft Felts for
Women and Children,
Extra quick prices are com
mon enough too. Here are
wavy broad brims-M Milan
Hats at half the usual prices.
Black rough braid Yacht
Hats, I5c, regular bylce 5oc.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner.
About 1000 Women's Sun
Umbrellas, a cleaning up from
one of the best makers in this
city. We will sell them al
prices near to half.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fell q Joseph. Front and Madison streets.
coal. Nv lbs, 81 ss dry, clean. best quality;
also Z ,our and Grain.
u yol want barrel Of ocod Flour tol mas
Hif WAole..t et. 4..-
cries q Prov
~ nd Graip
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES A. KELLY.
VIM. NEeUahnr

sNcas lor lf, =. -. Fs.f.yeiss a.A
-Sis-e1 -sn-- 49, ---s.t7 .isek,s
AuuaUn,l..~ u.n
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAN
SKI uAD At THE q UNITING ROOM OF
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
goTNg sOTTp

saturday only.
Leave Reading - % noon. Arrive Birdsbore,
IL 80 p. IN. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge l 30 D. m. Arrive Wilmington l SO D.
m. Leave Newbridge 90 p. m. Arrive b. a.
y. Junction ~ D. m. Arrive Wtlmington
% D. m
For connections at Wilmington with p. W.
q b. r. R.), at b. Il o. Junction with b. s.
o. r. RI. at Chaddis Ford junction with P.-
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds.-
boro with p x. Il. r. r. and p h. RI, OF
Reading with p. a. =. r. r. and p. II. h J.,
see timetables at all STATIONS.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
One lot at 35c. worth 75c
One lot at s 90, worth 81 75
One lot at Sl.25, worth 81 90
One lot at Sl.50. worth SO GO
One los at S175, worth "a 90

~'~t ~ bhSAAA AA0NN LlAC lllCoI
silks that go into such work,
and extra choice handles.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Summer Shoes for the short
fat feet as we'll as for the long
thin ones. Every size. Com
fort and grace always. Colored
Oxfords are still in the lead
for everybody. More sorts
than you suspect-and Wana
maker prices.
Market street side. west Of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
~ dry writs Of Venditioni Exponas, to me di-
reeted, will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House on Market street, between
Ienth and Eleventh streets, in the city Of
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Too,-a 1viIuingfon ,lI,' IN - Rgading i.

Leave Wilmington for Reading and inter
mediate stations 10 a. m.
Leave st, Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations, o. 2 m.
Leave Reading for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations n5 m.
Leave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations Is am
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER Agt.
A g. .MOCAUSLAND.S .SuDerintendent-
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

VA IL MlN9TON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect May II 1880.
GOING NORTH.
uaiiy
lex Sunday Daily
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
c. Z. HIREs. PhlIadeIphIa.
sHERfFF,s SALES.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
buildings thereon erected, situate in the city
Of Wilmington.
Beginning on the westerly side Of Lincoln
street, at the distance Of 96 feet Eoutherly
from the sOutherly side of Seventh street;
thence westerly and parallel with seventh
street 80 feet to a corner; thence southerly
parallel with Lincoln street, 20 feet to another
corner; thence easterly and parallel with
Seventh street 80 feet to the said westerly side
Of Lincoln streetand thence,thereby northerly
20 feet to the place Of beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of John Q. Brison, and e. t. g., and to Be-
sold by
ALvAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Juno q 1900.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

40. -oAAN4 Va a .~-As s-4A1 -@ss4AsV44 ktxoe.s.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

---'---- s-'-'---- 49, --~---- - ---.--y 40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

: The following treatment has CON.
pletely restored . 1ine singer for me
which l quite despaired about - he
bad besn sick and silent for months:
Leave OF seeds entirely. Nxke paste
Of sweet milk and bread crumbs throw
ing the crumbs into the milk. while
boiling, and stir until quite smooth:
odd pinch Of cayenne pepper. varied
OCCASIONALLY BY some finely mingled
Glove Of garlic; dissolve In the drinking
water little black currant jelly. or .
bit Of 6g or half . potash -3sssngss- I
ased AL Of these and my bird - veil
So to which the preference should BE-
given do not know. though incline
to the jelly. II may take . long time
70 cure the bird, and IL the trouble risea
fsom hardness Of the tongue It must b
painted daily With strong borax water.
II he snseses. .. little olive oil must b
put gently up his nostrilA He shoald
have plenty Of tepid water 70 'haths In;
'alss give him celery, sweet sppl6 or
lettuce. but BY no means hang him
close to the windoY. The cold Is too
seyere. even in . moderately warm
room for . bird In delicate health.
Paste must b fresh daily.-Fsncier's
Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The late John CRerar, Of Chicago.
who left sa,5OO, 900 to found . public
library there. stipulated that French
novels and works Of immoral character
should b excluded sg
Only three copies Of the daily paper
read by the Emperor Of Austria are
made. Instead OF being printed It is
written, and 1t preparation costs about
200, 900 gilders . year.
ly told Philadelphia woman that every
body in the United States writes poetry.
Every mail brings him volumes Of verse
which he Is expected - read and &C.
knowledge. -...--
-Rishop Lightfoot's literary remains
are extensive. He has left An unfinished
work on the Northumbrian Saints, .
of Paul. and . sufficient number Of man
uscript sermons to I'LL several volumes.
Anna Katharine Green, the novelist
early developed capacity - . story
writer. When she was tan years old,
she and her playmates published .
pamphlet written under her direction,
and the little book was passed from one
70 another at five cents . read"
The Wilkie Collins memorial. for
which something over $l.soo has been
raised. will take the form Of . small
library OF works Of fiction presented 70
the London Peoples Palace. Applica-
tiol WAS made for permission to erect .
memorial in St. Paul's Cathedral but
the Dean and Chapter reported adverse
IL. ''Other considerations than Mr..
Collins's literary excellence" they
said. had to be taken into account
-Alphonse Daudet. whom Henry
James and other critics consider the
greatest living author. il still . young
man. He has not reached his fftieth
year. He went to Paris In 1857 without
money or friends. His success Is OF his
own making. Personally he is . very
delightful man. agenial conversational
list and . delightful host. His family
consists of clever wife, two sons and
. leughter. His eldest son Il twenty
one years of ago llt .
"A society has been started In Ger.
many to provide sound, cheap literature
for tho masses. 1t Is proposed TO issue.
At . nominal price. millions Of small
volumes Of light entertaining matter
1t first to be followed gradually by in
structive reading matter on subjects Of
useful knowledge Of every kind. Street
automatons, placed in crowded thorough
fares and near big workshops, will. in
return for q copper, provide q good book
instead Of sweets or cigarettes Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28

n Psoo for H. YRtiSWts 0neo0plaaainG
and Eoiaont.y Ussfal 1sso.

] n Fseo fer H. YatisWss Uneo0plaia1no
and Eoissns:y ussfaa nsos
III could never undentand." remarked
| Uncle Abner, whea the conversation
turned ON national emblems. why the
eagle was selected as the pathological
reprssentative Of the United Ststes-"
'swhy, is it not the king Of birdsY'
asked Nephew James.
"a king it may be-" assented Abner.
s.if by king We mean something that
lives ON the labor Of others. and dossn's
earn its salt, but we haven't muah- use
for such monarchs In this country. The
eagle scars toward the sun. the orators
tell IN, and looks the orb Of day h the
eye. There they leave him. They do
not watch him as he comes back. WON
dering IL some humble subject has pro-
pared breakfast for him. He secs . pa
tient and enterprising hsh-hsvk hover
ing near the surface OF the lake. and he
waits until the hawk has secured nice
fat nsh, whom Mr.. Eagle swoopsi down.
taps Mr.. Fish-hawk ON the shouder.
and says: -.,t...t
".Beg pardon, but that's the very fish
I had selected for my breakfast Tho
hawk drops it and tho eagle breaka his
fast That is the kind Of . bird he u.
and he makes mo tired. 49, -
"What bird would you prefer - the
American emblemy asked two o. three
1T once. -. -. ...s.s,--.
.'rhe hen is my choice!' The pstient
uncompla lining North American hen Of
commerce. Tho energetic way in which
she scratches for . living IS Sxsoely typ.
ical of the people Of this counsry, and
when she has, by diligent perseverance,.
accumulated store Of eggs for the pur-
pose Of running opposition 70 tie pat
ent incubator, and that nest u 6foken
up by boys or BY housewives, - goes
to work at another, just - patiently -
an American goes into. .busineae7Agaih
before he is we'll through with his Arss
failure And then, her, pefsisteAcei
Boys, did you ever try - st aAsawhen
her mind was made mp. not 70 eet; or
endeavor to dissuade . hon from set
ting when her conscience told hAe that
spring chickens were needed? II you
have ever done either. you viii under
stand something Of the hens claims -
represent this active, restless. progress
i've country. She II energy and clear
grit all through, and she II. On account
Of these characteristics, entitled to sup
plant the eagle In the armoriAl hearing
Of this country. Besides the sppro-
priateness Of THIS, ON account OF her
Industrious habits. the sdoption Of tho
hen - the National bird, would Nip
10 keep in tho minds Of the American
people two incidents, related Of men
intimately connected with the discovery
Of this continent, and with the formation
Of this great Nation" .iii't'isi;1sEsa''
'.What are they, uncle?" - &: ns-.f
&c lumbus' egg. and Washingtoes
,httle hatch it.''LWillfam b. Stvitef, In
Jury. H..,a 81 NJ .ssIs..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-28
THREE GOOD FAeLEs.


4neh One Has . Moral. Teaehing Lesaona
~ Great Value.
| | THE GREAT ECONOMIST.
Once upon time there was . Great
Economist who. through years Of Grind.
ing Poverty, had gained hypercritical
appreciation Of the Majestic Power Of Z
CENT
'.Ha, haw he exclaimed one day in
November, when he observed . number
Of Straw Hats marked down from Three
Dollars to One; II will take next Sum-
mer by the Forelockr'
So he Bought one for the following
Heated Term: but ON the way across
the River he was SO unfortunate - ia
was Obliged to don the Straw specimen
just purchased. Not being in . Pc
cuniary condition to suprly himself
with Winter Tile, he vas forced to
face the Biting Zephyrs and the Ribald
Jests of the Populace. ~ he paced the
streets in January. g5l sis sitt
''Oh, that bad Invested my Ducats
in . Winter Hat. My Straw One is about
Gone, and shall be obliged 70 replace
it with another next Summer, anyhow" !"
he moaned.
One day in March he saw . lot Of Fur
Caps marked down to Ridiculously
Low Price. II will Buy ono now for
Next Winter" he said, 'tand mako up
what I have Lost in tho Straw Hat
Transaction So he Purchased Fur
Cap and worc it until about April. 1t
which time he Lost his Situation, and,
being short Of the Shekels Of the Realm,
Gas compelled to Wear the Fur Cap
through the Blooming Dog Days
The Moral 0f this Fable teaches us
tLat only the Rich Man can Practice
Economy with Success .s la.G. tft
THE WIFE AND THE BlRTuDAY PRESENT
Once upon q time Young Wife
wished to surprise her Husband with
. Beautiful Birthday Present So she
stopped into q Furniture store, where
she selected Leather Finished Easy
Chair for the Smoking Room. ''Now,"
said she, ito Produce the right effect it
should arrive tomorrow. II pay for
it upon the Spot shall not see it before
Next Week" So she ordered the Bill
to be sent with the Chair. She then
stepped into another Store, where she
had her Pocket picked OF the Money set
aside for the purchase Of the Beautiful
Birthday Present
We are taught by this Fable that We
should never defer until Tomorrow the
Payment of the Bill We are able to meet
To-day. rs..f s2 4a
THE LITERARY RUSTIC.
One fine sunshiny Day = smiling Rus.
tic paused in the Hurry Burly Of Nassau
Street and stepped into Book Store.
After he had looked about Vacantly for
some Time. Clerk, Marveling at his
Mission. took the Liberty Of calling bis
Attention to = Bargain in the Shape Of .
Shakespeare for Ten Cents. y
mot Much!" feplied the lusty
Thumper OF the Soil; I'VE don't take no
Stock in none Of your Dime Writers
down Our Way!"
So without deigning to Examine the
Ten-Cent Shakespeare, he Purchased q
Blue and Gilt Red Lined Tupper. for
Three Dollars and Halt. h7...a-
3. The Moral Of this Fable Establishes
the Paradox that Price i no Criterion
q Value.-Puck. -.