davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
OoMMIssIoNER,s NOTICE.

Estate OF JosrrH BAows.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court ior the District of Man,
chester Commissioners, 10 reeeigs examine, snd
sejus' all claims sud demands Of All person.
against the estate Of
Joseph Brown late Of Arlington
in said District. deceased, aud all claims exhibit
ed in ~. st thares~s 10y give .ttl6a that ~
viii meet tof the purposes Aforesaid at the late
dwelling honse Of the deceased 10 said Airing.
ton on the 10Th day Of October next, from
O'Clock until O'Clock + N 90 said day AUD
that sit mouths from the l0lh day OF Apri
A. -. 1898, 10 the time limited by said Oouri
tof RAID creditors TO present their elaine 10 us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this Goth day o. April
A. u. 1893.
] r. JUDsON,
iSs GEORGE d. HOLDEN w" ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

The plan OF summer schools for teach
srs" which was talked over aud approved
by those superintsDdenis who attended
the recent institute. is novel idea 10 this
part Of tbe state but has been tried very
successfully IN Orleans county, the home
Of Superintendent Stone The role obi ,ct
Of these sohoo is to instruct teachers how
to teach, aud to DO this work most successI
ful aud experienced practical teachers are
secured, They last about two weeks aud
are not very expensive 10 the teachers
who attend, and who can learn more by
3 few days OF such instruction, tban they
can by weeks at ordinary schools.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
S,TEPHEN ALIENS FfrarK.

~ hTATE on vERhi NJ. District OF Manchester ~
BE II remembered. that Al sefsioD Of tho
Probate Court, Lolden - Manchester, within
and for said District, on the 10th day of May
A. 1893
Wbeftas, Edwin Allen, Administrator Of The
estate OF sleJ ben Allen late Of Manchester ~
ysid District, deceased, has this day pee snted
q said Govt, his petition IN w,iiiig, setting
,o,, L thst IL Will b. b.n' Gcis fyr Al parties
,ttd therein TO sell tho whole of tbs real
n',.,s rad decesed, the raid real estate
bs'rs ,he psnA Bnildibg and lot connected
lhe,swiih ,i,usied N hIncl' nsr vill'gs in,.id
M.nrhe,ter and therein lmtllng application
~ "a Cont tor license W msks such ssla.
II i ordertd, That all persons interested 10
he estate Of said declared DO notified 70 ~.
oesr before said Court, al the Irobsto once ~
Napebe,ter, IA said District, on the 18th DAY Of
May A u. 1893, st 10 o'clock 10 ihe forenoon
by publication u this order. three weeks sue
ceariyeiy previous thereto, IN the Msnchsshr
JouaKAL i ne~spsper printed Al hAhehsstr
Aforesaid, w sbos cause, II any they nay Sa7e.
Vii raid Hcenss should mot Be- ErAntsd.
l3w S'Ls FENn, hSusSr' ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Fstst OF SAMUEL Youso.
The uuderslgDed having b, en- appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court fer the District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, TO receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
Samuel b, Young late OF Manchester
ia said District, deceased. and all claims exhibit.
ed in Offset thereto hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the lat Q
dwelling house OF the deceased 10 said Behest r
on the 9th day OF October, next n im . O'Clock
A until o'eif OK p on eald day, and that
STR months IRON the sth day ~ April
A 1898 Il the imo limited by said Court ior
raid err diiors to present their claims 20 us ior
examination aud allowance
Dated at Manchester this slh day Of April
A 1883.
RICHARD W DEAN, 90.
s2is HORACE g. SYKES, CONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

Carlyle barrie, convicted 10 New forl
est. ~ Sife msf5sr. 1as rrecnied si SinE
stos. Moudsy. Extraordinary shorts vste
usss 10 hsve be sentence eomua'sd, o.
nsw trial grated hul siiloai svsi'
There sae some o.tcpmsisbcts connect ID
9Th tbs Gaze Il = brutal character and the
ssast.l issiisg is that be richly deserved
he isia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

A eompfifon q The Published srese
prices 81 Amsrican and iorsiga woods con.
vsgs 10 nosi instances but vague idea Of
Tie fslstlre 'alas Of nseces, 90 seooaui Of
The widely ssuiag grease G ndiiion Of the
elips Of different nsiicss All soo.s are
naslly bsoasht 10 uniiorm lerel oi value
by beias sorted. secured. caraed aud
eOHbsd into The highly purified article Of
commerce called Top. 10 Free trade Ear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
TRUMAN Q. FGGLEsTON,s Esr,,r

I -
State OF Vermont. District OF Manchester, Al
Be II remembered that at 4 session OF In,
Probsic Court. holden at Manchester, within
and for said District, on the sih day OF Ma,
1898 .rr
Present, Hos. n. X FowLER, Judge.
Whereas. . certain instrument in writing
under seal, purportng TO be the last will and
te.tsment OF Truman Q, Eggleston. late OF Man
chester 10 said District deceased, having beer
this day presented to said Court OF Probate And
duly filed 10 the Registers office.
Therefore. 1t IL ordered tn at all persons In
ter sted in the estate Of sad deceased be mott
hsd TO sppesr before said Court, at the Pro
bate 0illee in msnehes er in ssid District on the
18th day OF May, A d 1893, AT 10 o'clock
by publication Of this order three weeks
successfully preyionsly thereto, in the Man
chester JOURNAL, newspaper printed at Man
chester Aforesaid, TO show cause. IN any they
may have, Why ssid instrument in writing
should not be proved and allowed as the last
will and testame nj Of the said deceased. y
iSws J, u. FEM, Regiser.a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTIOE.

Erihit VT " hiitNs
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF Man
chester Commissioners, to receive. examine,
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate of +. X. Allen, late
Of Dorset deceased, and all claims exhib,
tied 10 Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet, for the purposes aforesaid, at the
late dwelling house OF the decease In said Dorset
on the Nth day Of Septen Der next, from 8
O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock p. NJ, on said day,
and that sir mouths from the l4h day March
A. d 1898, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance. ....5;-.t d
Dated at Dorset, this lith day OF March
A. ID. 1895, u.t 5A 800
JOHN CURTIS, c-, +
5lSw- GEORGE M VAIL Com'rs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

The Emperor Of Germsny sn greatly
disspIo'bied 10 the deies. OF the army
bin. 10 speech to the officers Of ths I'M
peiia eusrl be said: WAS obliged 10
dissolve the Reiehstss 10 toe hope tha. the
pes Reiobs,sg would psss the army bill.
I am deiermiaed 10 case am sgsiu diSp'
pointed 70 stake ali IN my power to obs
isis the enactment Of the measure. for !
am too thoroughly convinced OF its neces'
sity Sc q gusrsn,es OF the peace Of Europe
10 .lIo~ II TO be snally defeated, know
tina, an 10 symf sihy with the princes Of
the federal states. the people aud the
army
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

pf@48eni CisYsisns. ihoroaghly tired
cal snS asssssisa 9Th ,hs snporisnities
o. .esla be oa5ns holders bss issusa per
smgsofy orders to 4 poss 'hsll fSiefviss
hsrn arlrss requested 10 do 90. AID that II
.sli lmpsni ihflf ohsso@ u i1sy psIsis'
10 uosbiips hin. Ths slli please The
nusvamps wesderiHll, hat nay not
tail ihs 'ctosa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

Naars seeEs 90 bs 10 Devastating
msos mt fprirs Deslfaeiiss Goods snd
sofssaoes hsrs followed eseh other 10
gsssA ssc@alsa ioT nos'hs. risiiiss The
ssefss, s,siiaa, q No Utios with sirici
iHpsrtislily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

Tue basiasss depression 10 New iork
l.si saet Developed toto the worst panic
10 many yesfs There vas frightfol de
preston IN stocks bat fortunately very
lev failures. aud the banks we're 10 suoh
sood ronditinn 'h-' '~'- - 'Ivn sue
peAaed. Specu laiye stocts we're the
worsi ssgefers, and the nsiional cordsgs
company went is,o the bsnds OF the re
eeisu lnvostmsn, stocks also dropped
several poinls but rallied sgain, though
they are slil oorsid, rably depressed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

22s |. aill aus on oosiIasis, This Is isioe
the snouni rul into the buildiSss Of The
Pans EIpos,i a. u j. safe " say car
display 10 ihn rcspsos vii be nearly t~ice
.. imposing. snd sll su,heriies sgree that
10 sreAi,sessnl h~ssty Il w squslly sui
periot 10 81 previous exhibits a the
ktrl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11


Arc you disturbed 81 night and broken
Of your res, by = sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting ieeibf iiso,
send al ouce and gel bottle 81 Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup Tor children ,eeih'
iug. II cures d,sentery. disrrhoes, fesu
lstes the stomach and bowels. cureswind
collie, soltens the gums. reduces iuhams'
ton. aud gives tone All energy to the
whole system. MIRA winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Gbildren Teething 10 pleasant
to the taste aud is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States, and il 10
sale by 81 druggists ushoui the world
Price. 20 cents bottle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

asis ~ the sesid seals are rslas5 es the
hssis ~ their yield u Top. sslIins abroad
10 day u ~ eeeii Cor no 6Q's boissy Iep,
Anetinsr woois are slso vsIaed according
70 ihsis yield 81 Top. scllins n The pres,
cot hns nader The Mekialey hv 81 -
ecsts per p0ons Tor No cos. ~ sssiust 70
cents 10 Esrop. fer iss sane sriiela A
she sliP u is93 . 70 te parchssed o.
sroysss 90 sh svefsgs u note ttsn sir
notths bfas the .sne osn be soli ss
Cloth. ibs rsb.bls 'sise q tbsl c'o,h II
TIE time q The contsmpl.ied Tara chsnt
&c. ~ ssi bos ls cot sldsre8. a. the time
sof Tufcbssips rev 30 Ia ~ hand
Mech nseen.ip,y sIi 3. 10 The msik,t 40
20 shat -ill'b proper p,ies 20 pay Tor
the conias clip. 10 si's Of the Tact that
bsicrs u caa fesch the coosunfrs.ss wssrI
lns .pp.tel. serious rs8uei oSs n %.
Tsuf ave lik.ly 10 occur Doe Of the osl'
euls.ioss that has been publicly made il
bsssd 90 the loIIo.iug figures:
The sof'd's supply OF clothing wool
(eIelusiye Of esfpe, WOOL is sbou, 1900.
DOC. 60 pounds. one ssyenih Of whicb,
say $50. 900 600 pounds, is rsised 10 The
unned st,es. IL 10 assumed that With
tho present duty wholly removed from the
wocl. tie Iriee wonld settle 10 . level
.omewl ere near the average Of present
ptic.s 10 all eouuiIlss. Taking No COS
to'any Toys At 40 cepis per pound 10
En, land for lnstn tion. IS the basis OF
free DOL. ard American No COS Top ct
50 cents. tie present Price here, the svers'
ge you'd be about ~ follows
Say 6 . rts foreign me wool. No. COS
Bct.ny Tops, at 40 cents 2i0
Say / pat American No COS Tops at 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
Divided by
1925
AvrAge

Av.rAse 49, &c.
% this sis, Thereof. 40 ceIts to Il
cent. seems to be the highest pnce thai
No, COS Tops may reach with fne wool
10 rive at such an average foreign Tops
need TO advance orly about cents pei
pound and American Tops would have io
decline over 3s cents ! or pound. A de-
cline OF thst magnitude 10 Tops would TO-
yolve a very serious drop 10 the price oil
AueIi,an WOOL 10 the Il ece. the uncer'
tsinty Is to Which must act Is smensce
to trade aud must disturb values until the
cause Of this disturbance is removed.
Justice Batepan d Co.
This article by well known and reli'
sble finn OF wool dealers show the mis-
chievous unoertsin,y OF the situation, with
free DOL and Tariff tinkering. miscalled
reform. IN the air
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
JUST RECEIVED /!
IMPORTANT koTloE. "A rare chance for the
l ,daht man A man Nth mail M la.sa

| IMPORTANT koIlok. "A rare chance for the
| right man. A man with AsmAn or large
amount 81 money new has an oppor.nnity 10 isAs
au interest In . general store well established
and Of long standings business which " pays
10 run. To man OF ability aud push and
acquainted with the hnsiness this u'ers q rare
opportunity. The present. owners wish W b. re-
eved from the care With . business of This
lind requires The msn wanted must . one
who can coon come 10 this front and purchAse the
goods, He must also be good care iaker.
For further information Inquire Of the tdi,or
OF JOURNAL.
Manchester. VI, Feb. 10Th, is9s. tIsm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

There has siresdy been expended on the
worlds far buildings at Chicago the
enormous sum OF SIC. 70s SIG. and s2.3Gl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
House and Lot

located on sorth street IN cane village, Al a
bsfsAin And on fGsy ieTmt. HQlh house and
msffet are ~ good repfirs and pqfrcn Of Irr.
chase coald probably rensin on mort gags IL
desired.
hYR0s MORSE.
Manchester Cenils. MsFeh. isth. 1875 isft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11

N the village Il Manchester Centre, with en-.
tire QUILT. stock httafes and goods The ioea
ton il the bsst for b1sinfs. 10 this valley aud i
10 every gay desirable | vii also eel ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-11
Marriages.


VOWS ron SALE have four or A!e good
y nev mich eevs iof sale. Mast he sold.
s Il N0hufLkh,
Manchester, VI. MAY 10Th. 1898 lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

has not the great buildings grouped so
closely and grandly together, nor are
the Parthenon and the other ruins OF the
Acropolis on scale OF sufficient grandeur
to make one understand in any particular
the extent Of the temples OF the lake front
IL Is like trying to make a person appre-
ciate the Sphinx in the desert by the little
bronze copy you use for a paper weight
This same Sphinx by moonlight was ths
most impressive thing saw In the East.
Not as one sees IL by day, with tourists,
and photographers, and donkey-Doys max
ing IL cheap and familiar, but at night,
when the tourists had gone to bed,
keep out of sight and the moonlight threw
the great negro face ana the pyramids back
of 1t into masses OF black and silver, and the
yellow desert stretched away on either side
so empty and silent that one thought he was
alone and back two thousand years in the
past. discovering these great monuments
honor Illuminated was as much more I'M
pressve than this as the ocean by moon-
light is more impressive than the painted
ocean on the back drop of a theater. And
the curious wonder OF the sight IS that
while all of the great monuments OF the
old world have historical values back or
them 10 help their impressiveness these OF
the worlds fair have nothing TO speak for
them but what lies before you. They have
no past to help them. and. what is the worst
of all, they have no future: That every one
who has visited the fair should feel this so
keenly is significant of one OF its greatest
qualities. 1t is this peculiar charm when
makes you feel that Ii has become a part
of YOU and of your experience; you have
made your home there as you do in certain
cities and not In others. and as you certainly
never did in any other worlds fair You
find you have grown TO want certain or us
views and vistos. and that you nave accus-
toned yourself 20 it's ways and its comforts.
You cannot give up TO the thought that you
will never again glide through the lagoons
at night in q gondola with Nenitian sinS-
ing santa Lucia at the bow. and with the
wooded island glowing with fairy lamps
like firehies, and the ducks and swans hur.
rying out of your way, or that you cannot
sweep into the court of honor and feel your
own inslgnifcance as the search lights turn
and twist like fencers foil, pointing down
or stealing along the length OF the peristyle
silently as one who shows something TO you
and makes no comment, knowing there u
none to make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
MIR. BOatner Defends the Measure and
a-.-Is frequently Intcrrunted.

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-In the House.
to-day, Mr.. Richardson offered joint reso-
luton providing that after the beginning
OF the regular session of the Fifty-third
Congressional is, after the first Monday in
December-all engrossed and enrolled bills
and joint resolutions should be printed in
stead of being written. This method, Mr..
Richardson explained, would obviate to
great extent the likelihood of errors creep
ing into the engrossed bills. After debate
the resolution was agreed to.
When the House resolved itself into COM
nlittee of the whole for consideration of the
bankruptcy bill Mr.. Boatner took the floor
in advocacy Of the measure. He was inter-
rppted at frequent intervals by Mr.. Dem
son. who asked what constituted a fair
valuation in the meaning of the bill. Mr.
Boatner held that a fair valuation was
not what the property might bring at auc-
ton or on a gold basis. but what it was
worth at q fair assessment Mr.. Boatner
announced that If Mr. Denson's Interrupt
tons continued doubt would arise in the
minds of the members as to who was the
speaker and who the interrogation. He de-
clared that in his judgment 1.-The meaning
Of the law is not cash valuation of the
property. but fair assessment of the prop
erty-what it would bring in an ordinary
business transaction or trade" He de-
SPARED, he said, of making any impression
on the mind of the gentleman from Ala
stand the bill as he understood it. His re-
marks indicated that any attempts at ex-
PLANTATION would act like red flag on a
bull. It was impossible, Mr.. Boatner said
that the bill, if it should become law,
could work any harm to the farmer class
but it would enable many a man who has
been struggling under load of debt to free
himself and once more stand erect.
Mr.. Bailey asked Mr.. Boatner If he would
answer hypothetical question before he
took his seat. He suppose a case where a
man had failed, and among his creditors
were poor widow and a rich man. Where
would be the equity In law which should
make these two equal? He thought that
any bill which forbade the assignor to make
this poor woman preferred creditor
would be most unjust bill.
Mr.. Boatner replied that he was not sur
prised that q man so gallant the young
member from Texas should prefer the
widow, but the majority of debtors were
not so gallant, and ninety-nine out of a
hundred would stand off the widow and
stand in with the rich man. CLaughter)
Mr.. Kyle spoke against the bill, and Mr..
Warner and Mr.. Brossius in favor of H.
The House then, at 4:50, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
ALLEGED FAITH CURE.
Elias Pyle, Bed-Ridden Miller. Prayed,
Arose and Walked.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 26.-After
lying In bed utterly helpless for two years,
a victim Of seemingly incurable spinal
trouble. Elias r. Pyle, of West Barnard
street. In this borough. has just left his
couch and processes to have been cured
entirely through the fundamentally of
prayer. the doctors having considered his
case hopeless. The cure took effect certain
ly without the aid of medicine surgery.
two days ago. and it greatly astounded
Mr.. Pyle's family and his physician. The
confirmed invalid had been dreadfully in
3ured by being thrown over an embankment,
In runaway accident, near Bethlehem.
seven years ago. After a long siege of ILL
ness he recovered and resumed his business
- q. miller, but was again Frustrated TWEEN
V-two months ago-this time with a spinal
disease so serious as to throw him into
commissions every time he was moved i'm
his bed. Two days ago. pursuant to his an
nouncement that the Lord was about 10
answer his prayers and cure him. Mr. Pyle
arose from his bed. dressed himself and
walked about the room. Since then he mas
been rapidly mending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
WASTING WORDS.
Senator's Teller and Stewart Tall
Against the Repeal Dill.

Senators Teller and Stewart Talk
Against the Repeal BILL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-After the pre-
sentation of a few belated petitions in ia
vor Of the free and unrestricted coinage of
silver Mr.. Teller suggested to the Senate
the absence of a quorum. The roll was
called and only thirty-six Senators, seven
less than a quorum. answered AT IL rs
forty-flve Senator's had responded TO their
names. ard business was proceeded with.
The silver-purchase repeal bill was taken
up, the question being stated to be on the
amendment to it offered by Mr.. PETER, re-
viving the free-coinage act of 1897. Mr..
Teller then addressed the Senate in con-
tinuation OF his speech begun some time
ago. He laid down some general PROPOSE
tions of monetary law applicable to the
fall in prices of commodities. The entire
world was suffering, he said, from a fnan-
cial depression which began in 1873, and
which had continued ever since. Over
production, overtrading and a variety of
other excuses had been made, while the
real cause was plainly in sight That
cause was the broken link between gold
and silver. The fall in prices was the re-
suit OF the rise in gold
A long dicussion grew out of a question
could reconcile his argument that the de-
monetizaticn of silver had tended to estab-
lish lower range of prices with the fact
that the prices of corn and pork have not
fallen, but have remained proportionately
high.
Mr.. Teller accounted for the occasionally
high price OF pork by the fact that that
price was largely artificial, stimulated by
speculation in the Chicago Board OF Trade,
where the price had gone up in one day as
much as 50 barrel. The price of corn
had been governed by that of pork, which
was one OF it's products, as farmers, in
stead of sending their corn to market, fed
1t TO their hogs. Those two products had
ordinary law of supply and demand. This
View OF the case was also taken by mr.
Washburn, who, with several Senator's
took part In the discussion.
Mr.. Teller said: Wheat is cheaper to-
day in the United States, in England
france and Germany than it has ever
plus of wheat 1t is that there is paucty
of consumption. ] deny that ii is a bless
ing TO the country to have cheap wheat
and l deny that it is in the END q blessing
pied the floor till 2:i0, when, without finish
Ing his speech. he yielded the floor TO Mr.
Squire
vocacy OF the amendment OF which he gave
notice on oct. 10. This amendment pro
poses to allow the owners of silver bullion
- i.ave IL coined into standard silver dol
lars at the present ratio OF Is 10 /. re-
ceiving standard dollars for II to tho
amount OF the commercial value OF the
bullion. the difference to be retained a
reserve fund by the treasury. This COIN
age Is not 10 exceed s2.00o0Oo per month
and is 10 stop when the aggregate amounts
TO S10o, 000. eco. The silver dollars are TO be
full legal tender. and no certificates are TO
clause OF the Sherman act is TO be re-
pealed- The Secretary OF the Treasury is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

count OF the .youthfulness OF the girl the
lovers broke down and wept In each others
arms. Then some one suggested that they
take the train to Bristol, Tenn, and the
lovers dried their tears 1t was soon dis
covered, however. that Sandy had no
money, but as all the world loves a lover
a hat was quickly passed around and
enough contributed to buy them both re-
turn tickets and leave a little change for
the handsome girl The spotted steer was
tied up and the crowd escorted the pair to
the depot. AS the train rolled In the
der, for they had never before seen rail-
road train, and when 1t stopped they tried
to climb into the engine cab. They were
rescued however. and placed in one OF the
coaches. AS the train pulled out they APP
peared at a window. locked in each others
arms, the bride-to-be throwing kisses at the
crowd.