davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

one another in party conference and
where they could also have constant
supply Of party literature on hand for the
use of inQuiring constituents and of facts
and figures for the use of congressman
themselves. Mr.. Babcock will recommend
the making of the present headquarters
permanent.
II the Philadelphia Press Is correctly In
formed, the work of making General Hast
ings' cabinet without consulting him may
become labor wasted. After noting In Its
news columns that Senator Quay favors
Lyman ID. Gilbert, of Harrisburg, for sec
retary of the commonwealth, the Press
significantly adds: "Some friends of Gen.
eral Hastings say that he will not appoint
Mr. Gilbert attorney general and that he
may upset the states that are made with
out consulting with him. They say
that when the time comes General Hast
ings will make his own choice of men for
attorney general and for secretary Of the
commonwealth. Up to the present he has
not indicated who he will appoint to these
office" Does this mean Colonel Lambert
for the state portfolio?
In the present house sits w. B. Eng
lish, Democrat from the Third Cali
fornia district, who was seated on a con-
test for the seat to which s. G. Hilborn,
Republican, was elected by 80 majority.
The unusual position taken In that case
in order to deprive a Republican Of his
seat that affidavits of voters as to how
they cast their ballots should be regarded
as superior evidence to the ballot them
selves actually produced, furnishes pre-
cedent through which every southern
Democrat whose seat in the next congress
Is contested may be evicted from con-
gress. 1t is reported that the entire Dem
ocratic delegation from Virginia will be
challenged upon this ground and finally
turned down. The Republican congress
slonal committee have already been noti-
fled of thirteen contests-one In Kentucky,
three in Louisiana, one In North Carolina,
one in Texas. one In Virginia and one In
Nebraska. There will be at least four
other contests from the south, probably
more than that.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
Third Party Progress.

The revised official count indicates
that the total vote for Hawley, Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor, will ap-
proximate 10000, which is $4,000 less
than the high water mark recorded by
the candidacy Of Charles S. w olfe.
While this vote is handsome one, un-
der the circumstances, we do not see
that it sustains the hope of those who
expect the Third party to attain nation
al prominence as competitive factor
in American politics.
In this connection, we observe in the
Wilkes-Barre Record letter from En-
NETT ID. Nichols in which the assertion
is made that "in 1872 the Prohibition
vote was 5,6O7 in the nation; in 1876 it
was 9737; in 1880 1t was 1896; in 1884 it
was 15O,626; in 1888 1t was 249945 In 1892
it was 27O,S13; in 1893 the states aggre-
gated 100000, and dare say this year it
is still more. The Wine and Spirit Ga
zette, prominent journal published in
New York in the interest of the liquor
trade, recently declared that there were
at least 500, 900 votes cast for the Prohi-
bition party in this nation in 1885, That
journal no doubt had some grounds for
making such declaration. What hope
would one Of the old parties have of
getting an honest count If all the cleo
ton boards were composed of members
Of the other party? That is the posi-
ton of the Prohibition party at present
The election boards are in the hands of
our enemies almost entirely, and while
we have some honest boards, yet there
are many boards who are none too hon
est to throw out our vote, and we have
strong evidences that such despicable
tricks are often practiced upon us. OF
course we believe that a vote cast for
principle is never lost"
This Is q plausible statement of the
case; but can 1t be regarded as thor
oughly satisfactory? If the Prohibi-
ton party were, as its advocates claim,
the coming party, would it require ten
years to double Its vote? The history
Of the Republican party, with which
the Prohibition party is frequently
compared, contains no such record of
lethargy 1t bounded by giant strides
into the national arena and in decade
grew faster than the Prohibition parti-
san movement has grown in more than
a score Of years. Even the Populists,
in less than a decade, have trebled the
growth of the Prohibitionists. The
loyalty which adheres to principle even
against hopeless odds is to be commend
ed and admired. But we are yet unable
to see, upon the face of the returns,
just what our third party friends hope
to accomplish by remaining together
as small minority party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

1t is said that on Monday President
Cleveland will extend the civil service
rules over internal revenue employees
less with a desire to improve the SER
vice than to keep Democrats in office
after 1896. This, by the way, is usually
as far as the beautiful theory of civil
service goes. under our system of chang
ing politics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

In 1893, an off year. Ames, Prohibit
tion candidate for Judge of the Penn
sylvania supreme court, polied 2l,47O
votes Last week, in an exciting gu
bernatorial year. Hawley, Prohibition
candidate for governor, according to
the People. the state Prohibition organ,
polled 22,S21 votes, a gain in one year Of
only 1851 votes. Saying nothing Of the
natural increase in the Republican vote
In Pennsylvania, from year to year.
which is even more rapid, proportion
ally, than the total gain In the Prohibi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

tion vote. it would, at the foregoing
rate, take something like three and
two-thirds centuries for the Prohibition
party to become majority party in
this commonwealth. Figures some-
times are stubborn things, but they are
worth noticing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

The Tribune has prepared a neat
souvenir pamphlet containing the off,
cial returns of last weeks election In
Lackawanna county, by districts
Copies of this may be had for the ask
ing, byapplication at the business offices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

Even the most uncompromising friend
Of the West LaclSawanna viaduct must
admit that the city should not blindly
take leap in the dark. The question
of damages should be definitely settled
before new debt is contracted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

i We notice, with pleasure, that the
conference of departmental heads at
Harrisburg Thursday adopted, sub
stantially without amendment, the bill
for state forestry reservations prepared
by DR.. Rothrock. 1t also approved
bin drafted by President Ford, of the
state fishery commission, to preserve
the purity and prevent the pollution of
the waters Of the commonwealth. We
do not have before us the text of this
bill; but the assertion that it does not
bear unjustly on any business enter
prise is important IL true. The urgent
need of such preservation is not open
to argument; but 1t will require careful
pilotage to avoid conflict with pollut-
ing interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

We sincerely trust that if New York
really desires to proffer a testimonial
to Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, it will come to
a decision with greater haste than
marked the progress Of its monument
to General Grant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

The fact that Scranton's water sup
ply is officially indorsed as the best in
the country is another feather in the
cap of our proud pre-eminence. With
this happy circumstance in mind, there
is less excuse than ever left for neglect
ing to drink 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

The cleanly appearance of Pine street
between Quincy and Clay avenues, or
where the new asphalt paving has been
completed, is an impressive admonition
to the other cross streets on the hill not
to get out Of fashion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

The wife of the repudiated Popullst
governor of Colorado says women were
bribed to vote the Republican ticket
by offers of chewing gum. Where was
Waite's confectionery pull?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

With moderate speed in the numerous
preliminaries, the Swetland street
bridge ought to become a visible fact
long before this date in '95.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
NOVEMBER II, 1894,
THE SCRANTON OF TO-DAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, TAO feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 1OS,OOo.
Registered voters, 20599.
Value Of school property. $5O. gov.
Number Of school children, R,OOo an
Average amount of bank deposits siV'-
0OO 900.
It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn
sylvania.
Can produce electric power cheaper thah
Niagara.
No better point in the United states ~
which to establish new industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

A material Improvement is noticeable,
of late, in the quality of Republican
headgear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

For wedding presents call on Davidow
Bros, 2l7 Lackawanna avenue.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Terrspin Farming.

Terrapin farming is an undevel-
oped industry, but susceptible of
yielding good returns. over 81, 500
600 worth Of diamond-back terrapin
are taken out Of the Chesapeake Bay
and it's tributaries every year. As
the price averages $40 n dozen. this
represents GOO, GOO terrapin annually.
During the season 500 men are en-
gagged i'm catching them. In two or
three places along the Chesapeake
terrapin OF the precious diamond
back variety are Matched aud reared
i'm ''crawlS.' Such a crawl is SIM
ply an Enclosure through which the
tides ebb and flow. The bottom is of
mud and grass, and there is n con-
venient sand bank for the mother
turtles 20 lay their eggs in. At
breeding time the turtle scratches a
shallow hole i'm the sand and depos-
it's from eight to twenty eggs which
she covers up, and then goes back to
the water.
Lest gulls and crows should scratch
the eggs up and eat them. nets are
sometimes spread over the nests. The
young are Matched about September
|. but often remain buried until
spring. Sometimes they are packed
in boxes with straw until they get to
be IA few weeks old and are ready to
go into the water. They grow about
one inch a year, and at the end Of six
years are big enough TO be called
counts and tn sell az the highest
market price. They are fed twice a
week with crabs and fish to fatten
them.-[New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Russia's Teemins Millions.

The population of Russia at the
beginning of this year numbers about
l24. OOO. 600 souls. These are distrib-
uted in the following manner: In
the fifty governments OF Russia n
Europe there are about 50, OOo.OOO
inhabitants; i'm the Vistula country,
s. 900, 600; in the Caucasus, 5000
600: in Siberia, 4,S50,0OO; in Asia,
6, 100, 900; in Finland, 2,3SO.ctO.
These figures are worthy of note.
The Russian army in time Of peace
numbers about $50 900 men, which,
compared to the population, is but a
small number. Other countries, such
as Germany and France, have already
more than l per cent. Of their popu-
lations permanently with the colors.
Should the ga one day. by a single
stroke OF the pen, choose to follow
the example of other European
powers, he would be in command Of
by far the largest number of men
under one sovereign in the world
London Vanity Fair.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
a cocked Horse.

There is as pretty an animal Of
his class as can be found - II
he was all there. / hope that
there will come a time when the Leg
islature Of the State OF New York,
and, for that matter, of every State
in the Union. will pass a law making
it a penal offence for any one to dis
figure his horse in this most brutal
way. 1t pleases, perhaps. about o
couple Of hundred of Anglomaniacs
who drive in Central Park, and dis
pleases the humane and patriotic
sentiment Of co. Geo, 600 Of the Amer
lean people. Pro. Gleason.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
THE GLOAMING.

A wish at close of day,
The evening waits;
A hope, a morning ray
From eastern gates:
A bright and sunny spot
Along the stream
A quiet sheltered grot,
Where we can dream:
A window looking west
Toward sunset gold,
Bespeaking gentle rest
When we are old
A glow in yonder sky
When shadows creep,
And loves soft lullaby
Inviteth sleep:
A hand TO clasp in ours
With pressure dear
And then-some simple flowers
With friendships nea
\ goodnight cleaning kiss,
Life's day complete;
A lingering hour Of bliss
Where twilights meet.
-TWallace Bruce in B~lackwOod.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
A -osT PRAyDIAL FROST.

Gentlemen" said the after-din-
ner speaker, "gentlemen-I ar to-
tally ~unprepared to-er-to-to reply
suitably TO the toast which has been
assigned TO me this evening; but"
Good, Good" cried the en-
thusiastic audience, and with such
manifest sincerity that the speaker
sat dOwn-lLife.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

A mirror only reflects ninety 10
ninety-two per cent. Of the light
thrown on il.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

as tncy make cIH' oec'-lNV"
York Press.
ANOTHER GLOVE CONTEST.
"You look rather detected this
morning" said Chappie's friend.
"Y-a-a-s. | got the worst of
anothah glove contest yesterday"
Been fighting?"
mo. | bet the gloves-a box OF
them-with a young woman and, as
usual, / lost Washington Star.
CAPITAL RIM
us it criminal to kiss?'
Said the beautiful Miss,
And the youth, with %3ffrontery sub
lime,
Kissed the maid and said, There
II I'm hanged | declare
II will be for a capital crime"
Boston Courier.
AT LAST.
Beggar 0o old maid who has just
given him a quarter)-l am so CRATE
full, mum, that ] could marry you.
Old Maid-Do you mean it?
(Beggar faints.)- II allo.
A SAD MELODY.
"You look pale this morning"
Yes" replied the young man, Il
feel very much out Of condition. You
see, there's a girl living in our house
who practises her vocal lesson con-
tinually, and | guess I've got high c
sick. - Washington Star
HER FATAL GENEROSITY.
Mabel-That's what | get for Civ
ing my maid my c~ast-off Worth
gowns.
Constance-What : happened?
Mabel bursting into tears)-That
rich old Moneybags caught her in a
dark corner, and proposed to her, and
she accepted New York World.
REMEDIAL ART.
The horse was baking and backing
all over Woodward avenue, and IA
chappie with a pretty girl by his
side was watching its performances.
Il think" remarked the young
woman, ''that they ought to send it
to the art school,
ITO the art SCHOOL," queried the
chappie, without the faintest idea OF
his companions meaning.
Certainly
And why, pway?"
TO cultivate its talents for draw
ing. Of course. Don't you think it
needs it?" And the chappie caught
on several hours later Detroit Free
Press.
Stacy-Why do you live in New
York?
Prince Pickler-It's all on my wife's
account.
Stacy-Gad! | wish | could live
somewhere on my wife's account.
My W credit is run dry!
HE KNOWS THE SEN.
She-Now, my dear, I'll be ready
for the theatre in ten minutes.
He-An right, then, I'll just run
down to the Office and finish up the
two hours work ! left Chicago
lnter-OCcan.
NEEDED LEISURE.
Tyre Doute-Kin We tell me were
dey's giviu' away free bread fer nut
tin?
Ben Evolcnt-Why do you ask?
Tyre Douto-I wanter loaf-lLife
BEST OF REASONS.
Dunn-Why is ii that you never
have any money the day after you
receive your salary?
DE Fissett-It's all owing to other
people.
A SURE REMEDY.
Fussy-I say, do YOU know any
way of getting rid Of a disagreeable
acquaintance gracefully?
Grump - Yes; lend him some
money-just once.
PRACTISING 1T.
Bighcad-sI believe in telling the
truth i'm all circumstances.
Sharpuu-Iou are a liar and a con
| ceited chump.
Bighead-What do you mean, sir?
Sharpuu-Im trying to practise
what YOU preach.-[Truth.
OUTLAY BIGGER THAN INCOME.
Teddy Splurgeleigh-What do they
mean by an income tax?
Billy Patterson-A certain percent
ace that every man will have to pay
upon the money he receives during
the year. i,
Teddy Splurgeleigh-Great Scott
It's lucky the percentage isn't on
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

Jerusalem has been m~odernized by
a railroad.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

She-When you asked papa for
permission TO marry me, did he say
much?
He-Not much.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
LITERAL.

How do you get IN with your new
mount, Mr.. Won Minar? Do you ride
much now"
mo, not regularly, Miss Lovely
only of and n."-[Truth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Al LAST.

Beggar (to old maid who has just
given him a quarter)-l am so CRATE
full. mum, that ] could marry you.
Old Maid-Do you mean it?
(Beggar faints.)- III allO.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
TESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN or THE PRESS.
Bl,uhted AH~eetions--R Suspicion
Knew What They Were Ooins--
Another Glove Contest, Etc, Etc.
BLIGHTED AFFECTIONS.

"Why did you name 500 as the
damages in your breach Of promise
suit"
That's the price OF my watch.
When he broke of the engageme mt
my heart beat so fast that il stopp ed
the timepiece. "-[Chicago Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
SEEKING THE RIGHT ANSWER.

Grymes-Miss Specie is a conun-
drum.
Jenkyns-I know it, and do not
intend to give her up yet Phila-
delphia Life.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19

STATE Aa1st OF y M4H4K slgss;g DISTRICT Pds1,R }yG, G9q pH:5
[trict
THOMAS L. LAL1BERTE, Plaintiff,
vs..
JOSEPH w. DUPONT and MATILDA DUPONT
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under. and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree,
duly entered in the above named Court
in the above entitled action on the 10Th
day of June A. D. 1894, a certified COPY
of which said Judgment and Decree, has
to me as Sheriff of said Hennepin Coun-
ty, been duly delivered directing the sale
of the premises hereinafter described to
satisfy the amount therein adjudged to be
due to Plaintiff in said action to wit. The
sum of Seven Hundred Forty Four and
92-lOO dollars [$744.92] and Nine and
23-100[$9 29] Dollars costs and disburs-
ments of this action, with interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent per
annum since the 10Th day of June, A. D.
1894, together with $75. o. Attorneys fees.
Now therefor notice is hereby given.
that I will on Saturday the 18th day of
August A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Minnea-
polls, County and State aforesaid offer
for sale and will sell at public auction to
the highest cash bidder the land and
premises described in said judgement
and Decree, situated in the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota. and
described as follows to wit.
All that part of lots Seven Z and eight
[81 in Block Five rs in Mowers Addition
to Minneapolis being in the County of
Hennepin and the State of Minnesota,
lying between two straight lines drawn
across said lots, parallel with and distant
respectively thirty eight and one half
[38 NJ feet and seventy eight and one
half rs Il feet northeasterly from the
rear or Southeasterly boundary line of
said lots; Being the N%ortheasterly forty
[40] feet of the Southwesterly seventy
eight and n half [781a] feet of said
lots, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for said Couty
of Hennepin ant State of Minnesota, to
so far as may be, the amount so
adjudged due as aforesaid, together with
costs and disbursements of such sale.
Dated Juue 9th A. D.. 1894.
JAMES "a. EaE, Sheriff
of Hennepin Co., Minn.ty
By OTToS LANeu1N, Depu.
o. TESTER
Attorney for plaintiff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
MFG,
JEWLERY COMPANY
Monster z'Ediieur

Monster TEdiJeur
Depuis quelque temps Ron en-
tend gu4re parler que de politique
Depuis que les d6mocrates sont au
pouvoir, un conconrs de circonstan
ces malheureuses a dimina6 de
beaucoup le prestige des chefs de
ce poste.
Les ant6c6dents du parti r6pu.
bllcain ont 6t6 la cause de l'huml-
llation suble en- 1892
Qu1 a raison? Qui a tort?
CONNIE on disait dams lie bon
vieux temps: Dos q dos! Seule.
ment le peuple pale les frais.
Ne serait.il pas sage d'6tudie1
s6rieusement les principles du par.
ii populiste?
Ne serait-il pas avantageux de
parer les m6rites respectifs des
chefs de &c perti?
OBSERvATEUR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
DULUTH, MIMI, 16 Juliet 1894.

~ 1AAIc'3 ~ uAAaOo AoO3
Monsieur le R6dacteur.
La c6r6monie importante de la
pose de la pierre angulaire de la
nonvelle cath6drale du diocese de
Duluth a eu lieu dimanche lie IA a
3 heures P. M. La soci6te st Jean
Baptiste aysnt 6t6 invit6e q y
prendre part o'est CONNIE rhabltu-
de pour une occasion semblable
montr6a d hauteur de son d6voue-
ment en- y repondant en- tres grand
nombre. Or grand nombre de pre-
tres do diocese y assistant. Lad
dresse de circumstance q 6t6 fate
par ga grandeur. Mgr. McGolrick
~
Care 3 vcus pAcheurs de pois-
sons ct chasseurs de li6vres ct
chevreulls car le nouveau garden
de ces habitants des eaux ct de la
foret attend votre action pour pou-
voir agir CONNIE tel ct on me dit
que celui-ci est un mesquin pr6ser-
vateur alors yous sufrirez en- desc.
b6issant.
-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
Condolences.

La Ligue Franco Am6ricaine
q adress6 il y a deux semaines lee
resolutions de Condolences sulvan
tes 4 la France ct q la famille Car
not:
Minneapolis,
Etat du Minnesota.
Etats- Unis d'Am6rique.
La l,gue F~.anco-Am6ricaine Re-
publioaine de Minneapolis ofre q
la France ct q la 2famille de mon
sieur Carnot ses plus wives sym
pathies pour le malheur qai les a
frappes.
Notre double quslit6 de oitoyens
Americans ct de Csnadlens-Frsn-
Gals nous impose ce devoir de re
connaissance ct de piet6 fliale.
J. 81. Seymour, Pres.
q. Crevier, Vice Pres,
David Caron, Sec. Arch,
Jules Gendron, SEC, Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-19
LA GREYB.

La grove commenc6e par les ou'
vriers de Pullman & Co., ct CONT
nu6e ensuite par IA. r. q. est vir-
tuellement terminee. Les trains de
msrchandises, q Exception peut
etre de quelques places dams rex-
treme Quest, circulent CONNIE d'ha-
bitude.
Les r6sultats de cette grove ont
6t6 desastreux ct pour le capital ct
pour rouvrier; pour 70 dernier- sur
tout, pourrions-nous %sjouter.
CONNIE le disait publiquement,
dams IN discours, prononce diman-
che dernier, NJ. Powderly ex-grand
ma1tre des Chevaliers du Travail,
les greves cont surtout infastes
pour les ouvri.rs ct ne devraient
etre ordonn6es qua Is derniere ex-
tr6mite.
L'etat-major de IA. R. o., com
DOSE de NM. Debs, President, Geo
W. Howard, vice president; s. Re
liner, secretaire general ct L.. W.
Roger, president du comit6 ex6cu-
tiff, ont 6t6 arret6s msrdi dernier
ct CONNIE ces messleurs ont refuse
de fournir caution ills sont encore
sous les verloux.
Peut-etre est-ce la mellleure ma
Mere pour eux; de sc tirer du mau.
walls pas dams lequel ills ont enga
ge r'association d'ouvriers don't ills
ont la direction.
Pour bonner une id6e des excel
Tents conseils donn6s par
Debs az ouvriers, IL sufira de pu-
blier la d6peche suivante, ohoisle
entire cent autres semblsbles, ct
adress6e CONNIE suit:
A Courthead, South Butte, Mon
tans.
Lies oompagnies faiblisseut, 81
sla grove nest pas arret6a avant AZ
"heures, paralysie complete des at
Mfairo s'ananivra.
Lies pommea de terres ct la gla-
zee sont lntrouvables ct hors de
"prix.
"EconomiseZ votre argent CT
"achetez un revolver.
E. W. DEBs.
C'est sous paccusation de cons
piration pour empecher lie CONNER
oe entire Etats ct la circulation
de la poste que les officers de IA.
r, U. ont 6t6 arret6s.
C'est NJ w. Erwin de St. Paul,
qui les defendra.