davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

and Thought that at least he w~ouldnna u
who his midnight intruder was. AT the
foot of the stairs there was IA door, which
he closed and locked, SO that whatever it
was it might not escape that way. Hurry
ing up the steps whittier the noise had i'm
mediately preceded him, he searched quick
ly in both the roomsa and found nothing.
All during the year the same thing con-
tinued. One night his cousin came over
and slept with him, and was nearly fright
sned 10 death when he awoke and heard
the fearful noise. Immediately they got
up and together examined the whole house
and place, but saw or heard nothing that
would ten to explain the mystery. The
doctor said from that time he could never
venture in there after dark.=Atlanta Con-
stituriOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
Trade Marks.

Men show a slavish devotion to trade
marks. They buy a particular brand of
flour, and no flour appears of any value
unless it Is got in a certain cOlOred paper
bag, with a well known name written in
blue ink across the front. They do not
seek the best Hour, but the kind which has
Il peculiar trade mark pasted on the cover.
On the same principle that mankind buys
its food, it chooses its clothes, furnishes its
house, and reads its books. 1t dares not
trust its own judgment; it follows the
crowd: il declines To aspect any merit eX-
cepJ that of popularity.
Is the book yOu praise by So-and-sO? In
that case of course it must Oe good, and it
is necessary to read it. No? BY Such-a-
one? All! who is Such-a-one? If there is
anything worth reading in his book, you
may depend he has copied it from So-and-
SO. Why, nobody ever heard OF him be-
fore! How is it possible for a thing to be
excellent which lacks the stamp of fashion.
able approval?
Why should not "Such-a-One's" thought
be rs good as "So-and-so's?" Truth is no
respecter of persons. One of his arSows
maysink as deeply into the heart of HOBBS,
the carpenter, rs into the heart of the wis
est philosopher. Is not n saying true or a
truth immortal unless there is written at
the beginning, Emerson says" or printed
at the end, "By Shakespeare"
So-and-sO once was obscure. He worked
his way 10 the goal with the same difficulty
that Such-a-one finds. 1t is true he reached
it, while thousands of Such-a-ones fall to
the ground. Yet the utterances of these
may nave been us wise and teeir thoughts
as noble. BY and by, when SuCh-a-one has
gained a few friends, the best of men will
press, each eager to be first to do him
honor. Yet his voice may have become less
ringing, and his words not so thrilling as
they are today. To recognize the truth,
and not merely the authority for the truth,
is a rare virtue. Few there are who pos
sess it.-Harper's Bazaar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

4 regiment once marched into PerigueuS
to take up quarters there, and the whole
town was out to see the soldiers enter. The
citizens crowded out into the line of march.
Drive them backr' commanded the colo
mel. Most of the spectators shrank away.
Only n man remained immovable-a
great, white haired. man, with crossed arms,
defiant micn, and 4 contemptuous smile on
his lips. He was the Marquis Marie de
Sainte-Maria A captain, named Roland,
tapped him on the breast with the handle
of his sword. Marie de Sainte-M Maria
snatched the sword, snapped it over his
knee and threw the bits in Roland's face.
A hand to hand fight followed. The mar
guis was arrested and confined in his hotel
unde a guard of three soldiers.
He remained there five days, and then
learned that at I o'clock on the follow
ing morning the regiment, with Captain
Roland, would march away. To get his
satisfaction be must huGt Roland down
like a fox, and he resolved to do it. Early
in the morning he climbed up the chimney
of the room in which he was imprisoned,
owe five roofs, and down the scuttle of the
house of Il friend. He swallowed a glass
of wine, put a chicken bone in his pocket,
got a sword and a horse and galloped off
toward the cross roads which the regiment
must pass on its way to Paris. He arrived
there at 5 o'clock.
He ]dismounted, threw off his great coat,
rolled up his sleeves, uIsheathed his
sword. and stood still in the middle of the
Paris road. The regiment marched into
sight presently, but the marquis did not
move. 1t came within speaking distance,
and he still stood motionless, sword in
hand. The first line of the regiment was
but a few rods away, but the marquis did
not even move an eyelash. so far and nc
further every live in his face said. The
soldiers hesitated and halted. The mar
quis shouted one word, holland" For.
ward, Captain Roland!' commanded the
colonel, and the captain stood before the
marquis, sword in hand. Ten passes and
the marquis had his sword through ROl.
aLd's heart. He withdrew it, wiped it
carefully, rolled down his sleeves, threw
on his big coat and rode away TO Peri
gueux.-San Francisco Argonaut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
History of Coffee Drinking.

While coffee (coffea arabica) now figures
as onG<.. the most considerable economic
products, its use aS an ARTICLE of food in
civilized countries is. OF comparatively re-
cent origin. Ia AbysSinm and Ethiopia,
where the coffee rlaut is indigenous, the
people have usen accustomed tO ueCDctions
from its berries from time ium,m5rial.
There the Arabs first tasted the ia. .r.Ht
draught; and, hiciIy delighted Herewith,
transported some of the precious beams TO
their own country abo1t tue Lining of
the fifteenth c2is'uy, In &ranil the new
eXUti" !loUrishe,! iuErriautiy, AMI. strange
ly enough, entered mLD the occasions of re-
li@iOuS controversy.
Legend reports thar a dcvout Moslem.
who had heard OF tire wUkeiUl effect pro
ducgd upon browsing goats ny its foliage,
resolved TO try wlyt influence a Brewing
from its berries might have upon HE som
nolent dervisieS who "nonchulantIy fell
asleep during the protraCIcd services. TIE
result was magical. DgOwsy laymcu fol-
lowed their example. Coffee became the
national beverage of the faithful. No
hammeGan pilgrirus to Mecca carried beans
to all lands whence they had come.
Egypt soon rejoiced in coffee houses, and
in ~Constautinople "a. u. 1854 jHev ac-
qUired instant popularity. Mosques were
Ovcrshadowed by them. QUicarnei wits
of drinkers Suggested intoXicaiiGn to the
religious, and political characterization to
the civil authorities. The former de
nOunced the dangerous resorts and the
latter shut them up. EUt lie beverage
triumphed. - Richard Wheatley in Har-
per'S Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
ImcIe Si's Efcer.

Uncle 81 runs what is known in the
south rs Il zone mule farm" From gen
eral "imDrovidence he is unable to buy a
mule or the necessary feed for one. So he
does-or did, rather-his piowing and haul
ing with a great, Gaunt red steer named
Bonaparte, appropriately shortened by 81
to BOny, said steer finding his Subsistence
in the grass of the woods.
Not long ago Sis former mistress and
present landl&iy saw him in front of his
cabin with BOnaparte standing Under, or
more properly leaning against, a tree. n
rope was tied around the steers neck and
fastened to a limb Of t." tree, so that his
head was drawn well up. 81, standing on
a stump, upon which was also 4 bucket
filled with greasy rags, held the steers
mouth open with one band, while with tho
other he was pushing down the creatures
throat one of the rags rolled into a ball.
"What in the world are you doing SIP"
exclaimed the lady.
"Givin' Ole .BOny a new cud. He dun
los his'n,' answered 81, gravely proceed
ing to roll up another bah. Oats what
make him so POI" he added.
Suppose you give him some corn" sug-
gested the lady, scanning Bony's ribs and
backbone.
CRITTERS can't eat cawn when dey amt
got no cud," replied 81.
Negroes all think that the ability to ru-
inmate or chew the cud is the result of
possessing an organ that somehow floats
around loose, and which the animal can
lose, and then have it restored by forcing
greasy dishrags down the throat.
The lady finding 81 not to be reasoned
Within the liter left bim, but inquired a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

Hts the nail on the head
one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu.
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative ;
three to four act as a cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, OK your money is
returned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
Difficulties of Agricultural Experiments

Difficulties of Agricultural Experiments.
The lack of suitable men has not been
the only drawback to the work of the
younger stations. Two clauses in the act
passed by congress allowing only 1900 of
the first and $50 of each succeeding APP
preparation to be used for buildings, and
requiring that from the very first at least
four bulletins a year be issued, while ulti-
mately it may prove of advantage to them,
has certainly tended at first to bring them
no praise. 1t was supposed that the states
would furnish buildings, but unfortunately
some of them furnished either inadequate
ones or none at all, and in one or two in
stances even the annual appropriation
which the state had previously given to the
agricultural college was abolished.
The fact that quarterly bulletins were
required by law, whether the station had
valuable matter on hand or not, coupled
with the fact that in many instances men
wholly new to the business had to write
them, tended at first to distribute more or
less matter Of questionable value. AS the
Bulletins have general circulation among
the class for which they are intended only
in the state in which they were issued,
many states necessarily sent out some com
plltIlDlS Oh Tue SAME topics WHICH, W ali
practical purposes, were duplicates of each
other. Bulletins, too, had to be written in
popular style, in order that they might be
understood by men whose education, in too
many instances, hal been limited to the
winter district school.
Ii it be also rt..I@HO"rei that these new
Iy formed stations nave been organized
scarcely three years, awi .rave not been in
working order Tor tlaJ lpu@ il of time; hat
they are going through ;G' -ane trials as
the older stations nave nu'; That they have
to break own the ~prejudiGes of many
farmers, rs the older stations nave largely
done; and that they were popularity eX-
pected to show in a few months results
equal to those which even the German ex-
pertinent stations have conquered only
after years of strict application, with the
aid of the best scientists of that scientific
natiOn-it cannot be wondered at that
these newborn stations have in several in
stances allen short of what was expected of
hem.-ProfessOr Charles l.. Parsons in
Popular Science Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

In a week or two the doctor said he be-
came accustomed to the strange things,
and they did not affect him other than to
rouse him up and keep him awake until
they stopped. which was generally in a few
minutes. Sometimes he would not hear it
for a week, and again it would come several
nights in succession.
AS to what it was he was unable to say.
He could not account for it in any way in
the world. He examined the house and
premises thoroughly, but could get no
clew to the mysterious visitor. Once, and
once only, he heard the noise up stairs, or
at least he heard it going up the steps. 1t
sounded like some one walking heavily
with chains dragging around him.
Jursnin0 from his bed he struck q light
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

strangers, w+o visited Zew Orleans from
all parts of the world, which in a measure
accounts for the quantity of arms taken
from taCm.
The colOred ladies partoOk of the color of
the Indian and conducted themselves prop
erly. They were INDUCED in ices, lemon
ade and sherbets, and all they seemed to
care for was the dance and the waltz, in
which they eXcelled.-Cor. Louisville Cou.
rier Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

few dasSs later as to Bony's~ condlI---l.
HE dun dade," was the s]ententious re-
ply.
1.-THE dishrags didn't cure him?"
"No'm. Ole Bony wuz 90 fur gone to
make u new cud out'n 'im."-New York
Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
The Way of Life.

Sci (at the cluh)-N Tom? He is
generally in time.
Fred-Tom's chair will be empty for
some days. He bought a bicycle yesterday.
Then he thought it would be such q pleas
ure to be able to ride. Now he writes it
would be such Il leasure to he able to
.valk.-EXchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
sUcKLEN'S ARNIcA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns'
aAd all skin eruptionS, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by all druggists. DreiSS. Thomp
son e. Co.'s wholesale. O9:l3-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31

Old Time Quadroon Balls in New Orleans.
On entering, the guard, in full uniform,
conducted us to a sid room, where another
guard examined us from head to foot to
see if WE had arms, and while undergoing
this inspection ! had an opportunity of
surveying the premises. | saw stored away
fully a barrel of weapons Of all descrip-
tiOns and sizes, numbered and labeled,
such as dirks, stilettos, pistols, bowie
knives, sharp and strong enough to cleave
a man in two at one blow. Getting Our
tickets we We're ushered into the ballroom
up stairs, where several hundred men n
women were waltzlng to a band of music.
Everything was conducted in the most
orderly manner, and | was struck with the
precision of these women in their waltzes
and dances. Coming from a mixed race
famous for it, as they were all French and
Spanish, many of them fairly equaled
the renowned Carmencita in abandon and
action. The partners Of these dusky dam
sells were, of course, white.
The cO!ored gentry were entirely ex-
Guided; all Others had access to these balls
upon payment of two dollars to three dol
lars, according TO seats in the boxes or gal
~leries. which were. generally filled by
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
RAIL . A TIME TABLE.
|. g. G. N. Railroad.

!. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st, Louis via Iron Mountain or
NJ, K. and 7. 5:45 a. m
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain, 500 p. IN
For Laredo 9:55 a. IN
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Mountain
pr and y K Ian and Ii y, Iron Mountain $3.50 m
and NJ, K. and r, 1000 p. m
From Laredo 5:35 D. m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
Il and Galveston 9:25 a. m. and . p. NJ
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston IA. ID. and 4:10 p. N
THROUGH WEST.
LeavesfOr San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass 4:40 p. m
Arrives from San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass S:55 a. m
S. A. G. A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves sasfy for Galveston, Houston and i'''
Cuero, daily 9:1Oa. m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, RockpOrt
and Beeville, daily l ?. m
LeaYesifor Kerrville, Sunday only S a. m
ARRIVALS.
From Karrville, daily except
Sunday - 1O:OOa. m
From Corpus Christi, ROckport
and Beeville, daily 2:2O p. IN
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily 6:2Op m
From Kerrville, Sunday only 500 p. m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
A LQCxEG-0N,

ih!j!nCT VI. nepaw, :; lou !n1onth-
81 railroad K 'l':ihi;t-tn, has mai, a
tour Of the ve.; t. tax. y square look
at the Farmers Alliance ani other
farmers organizations Wth liz wealth
CT eve ari report to y all street til
result. &c has done 80 and say, Iua
farmers organization are the rrSt,I: OF
three wears of short crops ~ / III
ability to pay interest and taxes il
consequence thereof. 1t i The cvo-
luton OF despair. to Use his words
He thinks no" there will hG 4 n!pn5-
ter crop in this; country anil y f#.riun
abroad that viii enable farmers II cx-
tot hig prices from suffering E!-
r0nc:it,' and tiiHs will com" relief ln,l
these dangerous organizations lie
"Ht, but what about Slnljla: or@tniza
tons in Europe? ": nr;1n~ f;u!5
TO care f"r foreign distress Indeed ne
seems t, ri bic over aay ainoiDt OF
misery abroad If it shall result in
Temporary relief here.
IEow I.;tie such rock hearted ego
lists care for far,s Why it i, o1!y =
r}.: -, that crop we've So abundant
the Republican or-yan If iowa, ativis-
ct I'LL tn, ia..a ~ - hlrl their ezra,
"ni yei h2pe" says crops have fail
Ell for three Ht;,s. lie lays thc
farmers i!Is compliment, "Wh:Ic
farmers are the hardest 10 move III
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

Make yont h,aI2 pleasant. Al
though You NAY be poor anl ,-oa.
means limited, You can maze the :l3:n ,
the dcarest pi.:s.n .n earth It IS not
always tina. ii,si.'c ii,e costly mans
ion dw2!.s peace and contan:n.2H,. for
inside t;ie wall; Of i -.i!,,a,i palace
some time; lives :" very r1tau fat;l.l
and mother, while wj.i,in the low;
cottage is Frequently found trla happi-
ness. y poor family may i;avo 1 pr
feet paradise Of i home. if hIDijnp~s
and love dwell. tAe:oi.I. Provide ppi:
home with choice i,D,;.s: l:.-;r - l..
little compared with IL j.: ;,,:9;a ;:l>v
bring, an, with ;i,";:' az; IL r'.,iHc>A
will pass many happy i.o;;gs, thai
III -. W: hon. tim H.. - NJ in i,iit-
hess Oh Che street .tg:,iI, flowers are
cheap. and they are I,ies>;ne 10 any
nome, far thy add c1.'.',sujn,s:; -
tie hHmflcst room. ;l= !:-.-c.l;nl the
burdens Ct parent, si.s' c..;l.;r,.r. Tn
addition t. tiir-e fratUlr5 t.,"." ar.
many little incXp passive pleasures t.iat
can be added that will iriE1 il, and
gladness to The Ee"itS If IL. weary.
and these, with lose Il" -; ,;l:..sl..a -,
aided, will :l.<t tn, illn';:,t cot
tage what il il iHt4n;i,,,; home sI.;;u!,;
be, a tue heaven al rs: FIR the
wEaly parents, oppressed viii. he
cares and responsibilities Of life.
Exchange.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

At the Cincinnati con ference. h;.'..
gas delegates were able to raise tlici.
banner higher than those FROM any
other state. The delegates from
Kentucky hot to he ous-'lpnc in every
thing, wien the conference adjourn
ed, crossed over the Ohio river and
nominated a complete state ticket
So Kentucky las the first People ,
party ticket in the field and it will
poll Il !arre:vote.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

Tie Kansas City Star, ever real.
20 work for the moAiel east ami
against its own su5icribe:s, say Tie
Cincinnati conference IS in favor "f
using all tie presses in IT, country
with which to make paper mon Y.
Any honest person iz:owS Tie confer
ence was no. i'll favor Of anything O:
the kind. All the Peoples party
want is enough MONEY = t.ansac:
the business Of the country, and ne:
controlled by n!':ion,s! l;'i...+. Nti;i.-
er does the party wi~'. " Iarg. Pc
cent ofthe lnoney deposited! III tt'"ss
hlood-sucl;inr institutions. drawing II.
interest fer the government, as !,a-
and is now the case.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
FARMERS UNION.
BY FARuERs' l>jnH Pen. Go.

1t is stated on very good uuthorii:
that the inhabitants Of Rhode island
have $40 per capita deposited IL The
saving banks of that state. While 4
large number Of the citizens Of the
smallest state in the unina
are almost starving. there is M
'louht but the average wealth owned
by the people there i: very great.
Owing to the legislation for the past
quarter Of Il century, the people there
have been able In Accumulate wealth
very fast They have been wonder
fully protected by tariff laws. ana by
Investing their money in government,
railroad AMI western county hon,is
and mortgages of Tie Lgr,@uIt1ra,
country: they have secured ;hr crGaW.
while the owners Of land in the sou, h
and west have toilci hard during
this time an,l secutri only Il seaaty
living, This is no doubt tx" rcas"ii
why he farmers of New Eng,An.
10 rot favor the alliance movement.
because It's principles. Il enacted iato
law, would deprive them Of the a1
vantage they row have and pat ;I!eln
on an equality with th' citizens @!
The west and south W. do noi
blame the inhabjtants of Tie New
England states particularly f.: with
ing to continue the robbery laws, bit
have no patience with the people OF
the west for playing into III hands
of the greedy and dishonest Mpn"po
~ east.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

Two Grcentop persons were mar
ried recently whose ages were wide
" apart. Tie groom is 50 years Of
age and the bride l. years. 1t is Il
ease Of old w:ntcr and young spr:.. :
Joining hearts and hal;l-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

F3r :>a!a.-Iiau-: am; , lots t;sJ
blocks FROM Square .;pu@a rooms.
) c,o-cts, :, lots, nearly npw, One
house i'll north pant Of town, : story.
/ lo,s, cheap, nearly new. G. II.
Lawtcn, at ellie nf j. y. SIHnot.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

M uli uy~raIt, :..si:;'d from 3r:,r!"G. ilit.
in- iltI i.::,r,' il his h'uGS by an EnHi in:i:,
lGi'>innu:y til: furultiH % Il ~i:,I ~. vegetable
remedy for til" speedy alti i,rrinEIi2r!t care ot
:'on sumption. bronchitis. Ca:asrh, AS.:;nIa
NHa all throat ::ld Lung Affections t.-oa pos
it," ana i:,.:!-.:I care for Hl"rtufl bci,i!t:
anl XII Nervous Complaints after having tn-i-
81 il wonderful ,ur;}tiv" powers ia thnC1-
:.;1h~ ~ c,;.S, has tel: il is C,, n l:.t,g Ia
BROWN 10 his Suffering fellows tct:,Ht,i ~
this motive and ii d"sir, 20 rri,'t.. hulnt: sui
fcr;"r. VIII send tto" %: CHAR, "a I'll Ws!n
o''s;r" i. It,i- recipe. N Ea?m;ti. IIenuh o.
T;Ir.j-i, il: fnlI directions irr preparing
and using. <rnt ~ III iii 10y addressing win
e:"..::'. Ii+i"ing this pepper. " A. EOfi.;. >:4
Powers !;i5"k. Knr:it'::rT. y. !.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

T;to men who have bean trying 80
c2ntfo!, an,' co'::l:2rnct thu rriDin
movement 10 Their persona! o. party
interests arc going t. he "vcriastin2ir
showed under The fact is run,;z.d
that The pv"p!s. az, fe;;Ifn:!y ii earn
est, AMI hat they vii not he tam pcred
with hy thee uascrupn!"as p;::ty
Ii :ck s;ers, They will WAKE rp >on.e
"t tI:o3" DAYS with reputation res":n
bling that Of B1,lotl.ct Arnold -~Ga!-
lao News
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

1t seems the Peoples party have
brighter hopes than the most san
g:,uc expected Il few days ago; John
Peter st. John has turned his mouth
off against the movement. Under
this condition the Peoples part, viii
Go to bet Oh.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

Edward Spang'er, editor Of the
Kaholla Review, was married on the
goth instant to Miss Lutie Bartlett
of Maryland. Tie Review man will
now advertise to take wood and gar
den sas on subscription