davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
ESTRAY.

Came to my premises in. the city OF Little Falle
on Jan. Is. 1892 one roam heller about three
years old. ownee is IS eaqested to pay' charges
and take her away -. -: f. p. FARRow.
Little Falls. MINI. Jan 90. 1892. 20
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

$l-85 PER YEAR.
The above city weeklies are of the
very hest class, and your local paper
and either OF these Can: he obtained
together at the abov. low price o.
$l.S5 per. annum. 1857 will witnee
one Of the greatest political contests
OF the nation, and many of the
citizens of the county will undoubted
ly improve the above opportunity.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining unclaimed in thu
Post Office at Little Falls, Morrison Co., kffnn.
Feb. 10. 1862. which II :nota called for in twc
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
Hammond, F. E. e. a.; =. ~
Hinder. Emil . :: =.
MARITIME, Joseph -. =
ottosen, Mikkel soreh .:.*-s .
:Pazatka, Mickal, ,--..~> !.
>Rasch. Joseph
Wheeler. zebalon 80: j. ,,'--< -: ~
!, Call for advertised letter and give date. >: :
.'''' ": M. FULkER.:P. NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

have been Q. great sufferer from catarr ; for
over ten years; had it very bad. could hardly
breathe. Some nights could not sleep and had
to walk the floor, L purchased Ely's Cream
Balm and am using it freely. it is working epre
surely. have advised several friends to use It,
and! with happy results In every case: 1t Is the
medicine above all others for catarrh, and IT, Il
worth4ts weightin gold. I thank God have
found remedy ! can use. with safety and that
docs all is c,aimed fofsife It is:edang my deaf
ness INV Sperrst Hartford, Conn, ,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

''Txenty.tvo wolves were killed by a
Kansas hunting party Saturday.
. IA valuable gold mine Is said to have
been discovered near Lathrop, Mo.
= The Louisiana Lottery company will
locatsin Mexico In 1898, tits said.
In consequence of tho financial crisis
Portugal will not take part in the
worlds far. 49,
;: :. The Canadian reciprocity negotiations
in ;Wsshipston have been concluded, ,,
bntsnS results are given ont. -:
Tho WIDOW IT.. millionaire Smell has
!: been threatened with death unless she
paySevez y, go I'd bwpepartiss.! 81;
John Kelly, the negro ;who murdered
y. McAdans at Pine Bluff, Ark, was
F:bnohsd IN The preAeroe Of 10000 people.
+ : Invitations will soon: >beaissued- to all
tho architects. In tho world to attend the
convention Of architects during the
worlds fair: -s:t: -;
- Otto and Edith, aged respectively 10
and IA years, children >.of Wayne Sin
COZ, a Pennsylvania engineer. of Sum-
bury, were drowned while skating on
the Susquehanua river at that place. :
l.: The Prince of Wales will visit tho
United States ip May.
The National Butter Makers associ,
alton met in annual session at Madison
Wednesday.
tits proposed to have q national con-
| ference of Independent voters held in
New York in April.
d: M. .Sardou is writing q novel based on
his play, "Thermidor," which was sup
pressed by the mob.
TIE Pine Ridge agency Indians have
organized society with the purpose of
advancement in the state Of civilization.
Owing to the death of his eldest son
ex-senator Fair has changed his will
aud ,bequeathed to three orphan asylums
$780,
The woman in hiding in the woods in
South Carolina, who was thought to be
| tho missing Miss Mcbride Of Minnesota,
turns out to be another woman.
British authors like the American
copyright law; publishers do not mind
it-some regard 1t with favor; printers
and book manufacturers hate it.
Catholic circles in Rome are stirred
| up by letter from an American work
ing for the Cahensly movement attack
ling Archbishop Ireland and other
Several persons were shot In dance
house at Spokane, Wash.
The National real estate congress is il
session at Nashville, Tenn.
Nebraska Democrats have started s
boom for Congressman Amos j. Cum
m1ngs for president.
Secretary Elkins is quoted as saying
that President Harrison will be candi
date for reelection.
Plots to kill both President Montt anG
General Canto, of Chill, have been dis
covered and thwarted.
Captain Gault and four seamen Of
the sealing schooners Oscar and Hattie
were drowned at Nestucca, Or while
t attempting to land in a small boat.
President Paul Conrad, of the Louis
lana State Lottery company, says thai
the report: that the lottery intended Is
remove to Mexico is false. 1t viii *
1'out Of the business when its charter ex
pires. :. So r.
The pope declares that he considers q
republic quite = legitimate form of gov
ernment. The church, he says, will
place itself In accord with the French
republic as it has done in the United
States. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

a. REWARD OFFERED: 49,.
iThe MORRISON County Agricultural
Society viii pay$50 for the arrest
and convictionof any person found
ste.tling:lumber or destroying prop
erty on their grounds.
By order OF Board of Directors.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
Mt to Be Trifled With.

Texas siftings: An austere-looking female
walked into furriers establi shment and said ia
the yellow-headed clerk:
'.I would like to get muf."
what fur?' demanded the clerk.
ITO keep my hands warm, you simpering' ID
iot!,. exclaimed the venerable female.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

The Russian, Famine Cargo will
reach thersuderers without the aid of
the grand aggregation 81. Democrats
controlling the present congress. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
i, FRIDAY. FEB: ~, 1892,

Congressman Lind is beius;urgeat a.
good man for the Republican nom;
ination for:governor: !Hesis certainly
qualified in every. way. :: :. 49,. =:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

:: The. American Federation of Labor
aeousess the worlds fair management of
dlepsinipating ssainst labor unions.
Tho federaNo1 ns7 boycott'tho fair:
!: DiRithsrae has developed to such an
.axtsnt ii Pleasant Views suburb Of
Black River Fals, Wis, that the phys
t4ans have ordered the schools to be
closed. -.
The Kansas City roads new move
will result In passenger rates being
lswersd to 2 cents per mile. The road
viii: iasue s,000-nile transferable tickets
for 10.
The Republican state executive COM
mittee Of Tennessee has called state
convention for May 1 to nominate can
'didsts for governor and seleot delegates
to The national convention.
!. tits likely that al the railroads enter.
ing Chicago WIN build and: use a belt
line instead Of elevating their tracks in
response to the demand caused by the
numerous crossing accidents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
e.
Rahrln1 AAa Asanfs

Bshrlns Ass Agents.
WAsH1NaroN, Fob. 1s.-Ths Behring
~ AgeptA hsld meeting and contin:
ted the consideration 81 questions in
dispute as to tho seal fisheries. :, =:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

:" *>Chicato Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Feb. IT, 1897.
~; ~. OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-M May, sl1sc.
ooRN-Maroh. 4QsSc; May, Astc. -. -
OATsEkay, sl%D3lAc. -:
POHK-Nay,. 3l2.S04 81. . ..- .
LAk0-May, $3.50.
SHORT RIBS-May, $500.
&ss .srIosINd PiIdss. -, ~
:swyEATGFebruary,s Soy 19fsc; a May, a9<0oe5Sc.
CoRN-Febrqary, 401zc; March, 4o94c; May;
il9(a,s* u !; :.%.
.'0ATs-MAy, MNc.
PORK-May. ssllssM. "a "a,
q. lARn@NAySy66S16. -. s,
= SHORT RtBS-May $500 ,a. - |-t:'4 {
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

- st. Paul Union Stock Yards
souTn sg. PAUL, Feb. II, 1902. ::
HOGs-Strong; 10c lower, following Eastern
decline. Quality fair couple Of loads being
quite good, ono choice load selling to st.
Paul at SA6O
:, CATTLE-Good butcher stuff strong and not
edpHsf offered to supply the demand. Thin
old Gamers as hard Of sale as ever. Little
demand. - Feeders strong and in demand.
:Sthokefs steady. :. Moro good fat butcher
stuff wanted. Prime steers, sa.50a4OO;
good steers. ~ :5o9S60: prime cows a.4o@
275; good cows, 2.6k02.4O;:: common to fair
COWS, $1.o09a. 90; light veal calves, Is;
heavy calves, S2o0a3,45; stockers, $2.O002.4G
feeders $2:4o@s.s5; bulls, stays and oxen. $1:25
09.6. :. -.
:: ,sHEEp:3H= Steady. Muttonns, s4.oia4ab;
Lambs, 34O60A7S;' stookers snd feeders, $500
eA.0O.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19

. =, Chicago Live Stock.
. -. CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDs,l
Feb. II, 1892.
ATTIE-Market firm. r..
-, HoGs-Markst weak: 5QD10c lower. Heavy
SAoooCzSs mixed and medium, $43514.75
lght, $Aa5dA4.so.
b6EEP-Market steady.
Rsosipts: Cattle laOOo; hogs, 5000; sheep,
500. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
RiPTION OF THE PORTFOLIO.

[DESCRIPTION.OF THE PORTFOLIO.
+ The. Portfolio, which contains these twenty
fear portraits is richly gotten up: and would be
bound inboard, the sides being covered with del
icate peaslseray French. paper, with corners and
/ back bound N white yellum. Three sides are
tied with white ribbon: On each side Is
stamped. in large, ornamental gold or silver leaf
letters, "ARENA PoRTFol1o." The inside is
lined In pure white making complete rich and
delicate binding fol the rare and costly collect
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
THE ARENA PORTFOLIO.
A:Magniflcent Portfolio Containing Por-
% traits and Autographs Of Leading
Thinkers OF the Present Gener.
alton.

Approaching the fact that all persons of culture
and refinement prize portfolios Of distinguished
and are lifelike, we have just published really
E>maguifcent Porttg.to in: which are found finely
executed portraits Of leading representative think
present generation. Each portrait is printed OH
| the heaviest and most expensive grade Of coated
plate paper, 8xlO inches, with Indtq Tint, thus
Of tie person REPRESENTED, accompanies each por.
LIST OF !: PICTURES IN PORTFOLIO.
II, Herbert Spencer: II. Charles Dar,otn. III.
Altrea R,;sssl wallace. The three great apos-
ties of evolution.
MARION: VI William E. Gladstone. The
most illustrious reformer, philosopher and au.
thor Of Russia, the most eminent astronomer OF
France, and the greatest living statesman OF
VII. Bishop Phillips Brooks VIII. Bishop J:
L. Spdldtng TX. Req. Lyman abbott, D. D.
Three great representative clergymen Of the
churches; Bishop Brooks being the greatest pull
pit orator in America; Bishop spalding, one OF
the most scholarly and graceful writers in the
pastor Of Beecher Church. editor of the Christian
Union, and one of the most advanced thinkers
| and sympathetic workers for social reforms and
X. Rev. Minot j. Savage: XII. Rev. r. Heber
| Neut0n. XII Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER. The
leading representatives of the liberal wing OF
| tuo v GpAcCOPhA hAu AOu luOuSut Ill
America.
XIII james Russell Lo,Ueu. XIV. j. G. WHIT
tier. XIV. ~Oliver Wendell Holmes. Splendid
types of the departing greatness of New England
poets.
| XVI. Pres. Chds. ". Eliot, of Harvard Univer-
sity, and XVII. Prof, Jos. Rodcs Buchanan,
representing the educational world; Pres. Eliot,
| as head of Americas greatest University, and
Prof. Buchanan, author of the most remark
BILE. progressive, enlightened, comprehensive
work on education this generation has produced.
XVIII. Req: Geo. G. LoTtmer, the distinguished
Baptist clergyman. XIX. Edgar FGlOcett the
brilliant popular novelist, essayist and crit
:ic. *. ,:Dt0n BoaGtcautt, whose death robbed
America Of the most successful and prolific
| playwright, as welfas one of the aDest critical
.essayists and actors of the century.
| IKE :M1ry A Ldueraso1e, Enzdbeth Cady STAN
lOn,SMiss Frances II. Willard, the illustrious
| trio of American women who, in different
! spheres; Have given their lives to great and no.
/ BILE reforms.
PRESCRIPTION. OF THE PORTFOLIO.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
PRICE OF OUR. PORTFOLIO.

At4he nominal price of fifty cents each, (which
would be very reasonable for pictures executed
and printed as are these, the price Of this set
above would be $500, while the Portfolio would
not retail for less than 90, but we have placed
the PRICE FOR THE PORTFOLIO COMPLETE AT 81. co.
sent postpaid to any address. It would be diff.
gut to find more beautiful Christmas Or birth
ment than this magnificent portfolio
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
Saw the Elan

~ i saw ne Mames: z :..s ...v
,,t.iabt. constitution s:;ehsef up. FRIEND
sail liz s*tssohto thedyfuk sditors H,yoa hare: 4
bt,sh. ga befose yep. Z s., a;'::
I'D baty Vhat' peteeIinF ne, "gasped the ed !
ttor r can see' blaNnS:"s's :,
rs: 49, sa..s=s(E- s r - SO: l. =
ss4. ?: Racklen's ArnIes 8alss.~. 49, ~
The. beat salye in the world, ior. euts. bruises.
ulcers Sores salt rheum. fever sorss; tater chit;
b.atns, chapped hands, 'dorns and all skin erup'
tionsi rnfa piieH> eEno, pas reauir-
cd. lila guaranteed to give nsltset satisfaction
or money ;rsinnded. Price 3 cents. For sale by
-. =. - -" - - ~ JouN wErzEL.
=. Plenty to Worry Abont:.
Puck: Mrs. Greatmann-What are you worry
ing OVER Nobody WIN believe what those pa
pers say, now that you have boldly sued then
for libel ~ i: a.. - ...::s-:. -
:. Hen:,, M. .areatmann, despondently) In
afraid cangt keep The cases from coming to trie
suffered kitifae acute inflammation in my NOSE
and heali-far q week alta time could not see
used Ely's Cream, Balm and in a few days wai
cured 1t is wonderful how quick-it helpeu me-
Mrs.Ge6rgfe s. Judson, Hartford, Comb: :.
| Being sufferer from chronic catarrhi and hav
ing derived great Dene1t from the use OF Ely
Cream Balm, can highly recommend IT. 1t
sales are far in excess OF all other catarrh RENE
dies,z-B. Franken, Druggist. ssigourney, Iowa.
Tie Old Flame. -
He knelt in flont.of the furnace,
In the morning, cold and gray.
And wondered with growing fervor
If the fire would burn that day.
lie knelt and he blew upon it
Till his back grew limp and lame
And be Tells his friends of the SORROW
That comes from an old, old fame
Washington Star.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

/ :. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II. 1899
WHEAT-February closed. se414c May open
l ing. Y79@c; highest. s7Nc: lowest. S6Yc; closing
+ eIS(c. On traok-No. hard, SsAc; No. North.
arm; S7}zc; No. 2 Northern, 82084c.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

men, and do not see how any one can
resist the conclusion. would be to place
us, like India and China, upon a silver
basis. No one can measure the evil
effects ofthis result. The only intelli-
gent way to deal with this question is
through an International silver confer
ence. Silver can only be returned to
it's formerplaee by an agreement among
the leading nations to open their mints
to it's coinage uponan established and
uniform ratio with gold. TO this pol
icy this government, mainly through
the efforts OF the Republican party, has
committed itself. tits only in this way
that we can adopt free coinage. To do
so before, would only bring hardship
to those who seek financial aid through
that channel. p !. -.
The speaker here further elaborated
upon the effect OF opening the mints Of
this country to the. free and unlimited
coinage OF silver-simply for the benefit
OF the silver kings of this country and
for the benefit of the silver owners in
European countries-as it would permit
the owners of such silver bullion to
bring the same to the mints of the
United States and obtain silver dol
lar Or silver certificate with the govern
ment fiat-making ii legal tender for
every 60 Or GO cents worth OF silver
bullion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

HE Democratic abuse of Judge
Searle has been shameful. On.
the contrary Judge Searle has.
always maintained the dignity of
q entleman and always spokenof
his opponent in most respect.
full manner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

"What are we going to do about it?''
Well, the executive board OF 231 will re-
main in session until after election. We
are going to issue documents showing
how laboring men have been treated
by the Democratic governors of
Pennsylvania, Tennessee and New York.
We will get chunk with National Com
mitteemen Harrity and his party.
The Knights of Labor is a political
organization this year, the Democratic
party will learn on election day"
General Master Workman Powderly
concluded the evening programme with
bitter attact upon Gov. Flower,
Chairman Harrity and the Democratic
party. "If every workingman felt as l
do over this conduct of the governor of
the State of New York; said he, ''such
a man as Flower would never again
sit in the executive chair at Albany.
Those who reinstrumentalinpu putting
Hughes into a felon's cell claim that
their party is the party OF poor
workingmen and Of common people,
The Democratic party cannot fool us
longer.
you workingmen do your duty you
will teach the Democratic party that
they must treat you as men and
American citizens when you ask justice.
You>will teach Flower that you are
deserving people and must not be
insulted and scorned.: You will teach
men like Harrity that you are men of
intelligence and can't be deluded into
voting for your enemies. Icannot say
one good word for the Democratic
party and I am unable to understand
how any workingman can vote for it's
candidates" Mr.. Powderly was fire.
quently and loudly applauded for his
vigorous denunciation of the Democrat
! ic party.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

We present our readers in this
issue a report of Judge Searle's
speech delivered at West Duluth
on the 18th inst, as reported to
and copied from the Duluth
News-Tribune of the 18TH inst.
The speech is an able one, and
bespeaks for Mr.. Searle ample
qualifications for the office he is
soon to fill. Indeed, we have
read nothing since the campaign
opened which presents in a clearer
or more forcible light the issues
involvedin the contest going
on between the two great politi-
cal parties. While speaking from
Republican standpoint, Mr..
Searle brings forward the facts
and figures to support his view
of the case. Unlike his opponent
he does not attempt to straddle
the questions of protection and
free trade. He believes in pro-
lection, and is not afraid to avow
it. He favors the support of
home manufacturers and domes-
tic supplies instead of foreign
importations. He speaks as an
American pledged to support
American interests -for the
American laborer-the American
manufacturer-the American
shipbuilder-and~ the American
producer of every grade and
style of production. He is the
friend of our home industries.
and when elected to Congress he
will vote to protect them and de-
fend them from ruinous foreign
competition. What a crime
this would be in the eyes of our
free trade neighbors! To suit
the tastes of these individuals he
should have advocated the inter-
ests of our foreign competitors,
and the free introduction Of the
cheap labor manufactured
articles from abroad to the det-
riment Of the home laborer.
That would exactly suit their
fancy.
We ask our readers to carefully
peruse this speech. # will bear
study. The Judgetells no funny
stories. He INDUCES in no dirty
filings toward his opponent. He
discusses the issues Of the cam
paign in a forcible and mastery
manner, fortifying himself at
every point BY facts and figures.
He is noiilusionist. He INDUCES
N no fancy sketches to make up
for the faulty Of his ideas.
Please read carefully the speech
and then vote for Judge Searle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

REPUBLICANS! See that your
representatives to the legislat-
ure are elected. The reelection
of the brilliant c. K. Davis may
depended upon your vote! You
cannot afford to take the chance
Of not voting.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
AS SEEN IN DULUTH.

Major Baldwin in wonderful
contrast to the way in which
Judge Searle is treating him in
this campaign, has, in preference
to discussing the issues, which
divide the. two parties, descend
ed to the making of personal
charges against his opponent.
The News Tribune thought
better of Major Baldwin, than
this. It was supposed that he
would make manly, straight
forward campaign, and that what
ever the result a canvass between
him and Judge Searle would be
above, if anything, the standard
of the ordinary political cam
paign. Unfortunately. this paper
is disappointed. In his speech
here Friday night Major Bald
win avoided all direct reference
to any issue of the campaign by
which he would put himself on
record before the people of his
own city, but he did indulge in
littleinuendoes against his oppon-
ent, insinuating charges without
the courage of making them
! outright.
1t is not SO with the major at
all places at which he speaks.
At Carlton the other day he
passed beyond the point of insin-
uation and inuendo and charged
that Judge Searle was. interested
in and the tool of a wheat ring,
and pine land ring, and of rail-
road corporations. He was
Drawer out there, where he
thought his speech would not
get into print. JudgeSearle spoke
in Carlton the night after Major
Baldwin did and his attention
was called to Baldwin's charges.
In reply to them he said that he
had no interest whatever in any
pine land, though he would like
to own some, as most of us would,
and knew of none, and had no
dealings with any pine land ring;
that he knew of no wheat ring
and had no connection with any;
that he was not the tool of any
railroad corporation and had no
connection with any. He fur
thermore defed Major Baldwin
to prove his assertions, and he
promises that if Major Baldwin
will do so he will step down and
out of the congressional race
and leave the field open to the
major. Here is a chance for the
major to make his election sure.
Let him produce evidence to
prove his assertions or stop
making them. If he cannot pro-
duce his evidence he ought to
have the manliness to retract his
charges against Judge Searle
and acknowledge that he has
misrepresented him. Be honor
able, major. Make square fight!
Don't play the part of dema-
gogue or a political slanderer.-
Duluth News Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04
DENOUNCES DEMOCRATS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gov Flower
and Chairman Harrity.
Some Hot Shots.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-A large number
OF knights Of Labor and their
sympathizers, both men and women,
assembled at the Peoples theater to-
night at the benefit performance
rendered to James Hughes, the Knight
OF Labor, imprisoned for extortion at
Rochester. Addresses were made by
General Workman T.. V. Powderly and
the A. Wright. The latter gave q
history of the Hughes case, and said:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-11-04

hsady for m Emsrssncy.
Young Tutter tneryouslyl-I hope, Miss
Clara, your young brother won't touch my
new silk hat in the hall. Ihear him play
ing there.
Miss Pinkerly Would you like to have
me speak to him about TT
Tutter-Yes; wish you would
Miss Pinkerly Willie, bring Mr.. Tut
ter's hat into the parlor and put 1t down
BY his chair, where he can reach It Ct any
moment. Clothier and Eurnishsr.