davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
SENATOR HILL TALKS
HE MAKES AN ADDRESS AT A
COUNTY FAIR.

Ten Thousand People Listen to His Utter
Tangled Political Heresies Are
Declares That the Income Tax Is the
Greatest Danger in Our Government
Impartial Tariff Laws Must BE Passed.
SoMERvILLE, N. j., Sept. 15.-Ten
thousand people from all parts of the
state attended the Somerville fair
yesterday-the great majority drawn
to see and hear Senator David b. Hill
and other notables. Mr.. Hill made
an address in which he said:
To-day I plead for general legis-
lation, which, rejecting the claims of
the classes, recognizes no distinction
OF class, which embraces all occupa-
lions, harmonizes conflicting de-
mands, condemns political and bust
ness selfishness, and exaits the use of
pure, genuine and sunadulterated
patriotism. 1t is true good laws may
aid us and bad laws retard US in the
great struggle of life. Still the fact
should be impressed on every one
that good, bad or Indifferent laws do
not of themselves alone ordinarily
make men rich Or poor, good or bad,
vicious or v%irtuous, but that much, if
not almost everything essential, de-
ponds on individual efforts and ten
denotes, tastes and inclinations.
New tangled political heresies
teach the government should own and
control everything used by man. The
railroads, the banks, the telegraphs
and many other of the manifold in
dustries and enterprises now conduc-
ted by individual effort and capital
should all come under this plan. I
shall concede that it is wise and best
the government should regulate all
semi-public enterprises and institu-
tions, but it should not own nor con-
troll them in the sense in which the
teachers of these f~allacies claim.
Such a condition would be fatal 10
our government. To bring about
these things would be the most fatal
of mistakes. 1t would be unwise to
add to the official patronage of d ma
tlonal administration, especially as
that patronage is not always wisely
dispensed, nor would it be wise to in
crease the channels of expense.
"If real estate is to be taxed all
such property should be taxed alike.
If incomes were to be taxed there
should be no distinctions as to the
amount. Small incomes should pay
in proportion as well as the large
ones. There should be no discrimina-
ton. Such things are dangerous.
They engender classes. This is the
greatest danger of the government.
If the rich had to pay the taxes you
may rest assured it would not be long
before they would want to control
the government. When that time
comes, as 1 hope it never will, the
mistakes of the past will be seen.
Tariff laws must be passed which
will show no favoritism to any one.
There must be no favored few. The
laws should be made for all"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
MRS. COUGARS LIBEL SUIT,
Congressman Morse Tells His Story in
the Suit Against Him.

congressman morse IeIs HIS story LII
the Suit Against Him.
Boston, Sept. Is. = Congressman
Morse occupied the stand almost all
day in the celebrated libel suit for
$4,000 brought against him by Mrs.
Helen M. Cougar Of Lafayette, Ind,
at the United States circuit court yes
terday. He told of his Republican
principles and long term as congress
He classed the plaintiff in the
list of vindict've speakers. Judge
Putnam decided Morse's speech on the
floor of the house was privileged and
could not be put in as evidence if he
wished. The cross-examination by
Hon. Harvey n. Sheppard brought out
the statement from Mr.. Morse that he
had no knowledge Of Mrs. Cougar
being paid by the Democrats for max
ing political speeches.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
A St. Joseph Man disappears.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 15.-Adam Web
ster, a mulato who has lived in this
city for twenty five years left a week
ago with a strange negro who gave
his name as Jesse Shepherd, to look for
hidden treasure. After they had
been gone four days Shepherd re-
turned. riding one of the horses, and
said Webster vas under arrest in
Howard county for shooting into a
crowd of men. He asked for $500
with which to get Webster out of Jail.
While Webster's family was making
preparations to get the money Shep-
herd disappeared. 1t is feared that
Webster has been murdered.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
A Venerable Cou~nterfeiter Caught.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-United States
Commissioner Hopper to-day bound
over Isaac Levy, aged II, and his
sons, Harry and Wilder, also his
nephew, Nick Claxton, for counter
feiting. Isaac is an old offender. The
gang was caught by detectives at Os-
good, Ind, with four moulds for
nickels and quarter dollars, metal
and complete outfit for. counterfeit
ing. Only $40 of spurious coin was
recovered by the detectives.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
CENSUS WORK ABOUT DONE.
Only One Division Not Yet Cp-Years OF
Printing to Come.

iAutfi ~ '.H
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The work
of the eleventh census is about COM
pleted, the work on population and
vital statistics being all that remains
to be done. The portion of the work
on population remaining uncompleted
is that on occupations. The vital
statistics are made up largely from
the figures on population and have
been held back largely on account CT
the work in the population division.
Chief Clerk Down thinks that
in less than five months the work
of the census will be completely
closed and the present force of 400
employees reduced to forty or fifty at
the outside. These will b, experts
who will have charge Of the proofs
from the printing Office. An addition
al supplement to the compendium of
tie census is yet to be issued.
But while the census work proper
will thus be finished in afew months,
it may be several years before the
work of printing is all done and the
completed work published. The COM
pletion of the work at so early a
period is unusual, and to Superin-
tendent Wright's skill and experience
in handling statistics this is largely
attributed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
WEATNER PLANT.

!
al senstivGuCSS to such electric changes,
and one Of the most sensitive of these is
the Abrus rr2catorius H., known in Ger.
many as pa,crnostcrcrbSc and in Amer.
lea as jequirity. It's sensitiHcnr.S has
long been known" SO writes j. +. No.
wacii in an article translated from Il Ger
man journal ny The Literary Digest This
plant came under Mr.. NoWack $ uhfcrva-
ton first in Holland Later he made it a
subject of investigation in the British
isles, where barometriC changes are great.
He says:
obtained some specimens, kept them
under glass and soon observed very
characteristic change in the arrangement
of the leaflets, which appeared to indicate
sickness. Some of the leaflets began to roll
up ON themselves About three hours lat
or, to my astonishmcnt, the plants had re-
covered their normal condition. The day
was clou.!lcss, but three days later, at the
same hour. there occurred Il violent thun-
dcrstorm, covering a large area and lasting
three hours. IuVuluutHrly the idea su@-
gcstcd itself that the changes | had OBJ
served in my plants had been caused ny
the electrical atmospheric conditions which
hcraldCd the approaching storm, and after
lpHS CuHilUth OOH"NaJl"h Was con
firmed in the view that the changes in the
arrangement of the leaflets were due TO
their spusitivencss to such variant Clrc.
trical conditions. Whenever | saw the
leaflets roll back upon themselves regard
ed it as sure indication that "a storm
would follo.I in from is to - hours, the
extent ana violence Of which might he
measured, in anticipation, by the proper
ton of leaflets which assumed the folded
shane
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
That Wonderful Steam Engine.

Much interest is manifested both in Eu
rope and America in the IN -yinc and boiler
Wniyh Mr.. &aXim made for his flying ma
chine. Skilirul builders have mauc five
and ten horsepower motors for steam
launches that would give one horsepower
for eight or ten pounds of weight, and in
so doing achieved II wonderful success
People read .i,h amn2cmcnt, therefore, of
Mr.. Maxim's actually getting 3G3 horse
power from apparagus Weighing but very
little over l. 500 pounds.
Commenting upon these facts the New
York Tribune says that IL large part Of
this triumph of engineering skill is dle to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Nice WAYS to Cook Tomatoes.

There is hardly anythi ing more appetite
ing in the WY of cooked tomatoes than
the baked tomato, either plain or stuffed.
To bake tomatoes cut off a small piece of
the fruit at the stem end and put in bit
of butter, pinch of sugar and pinch of
salt. Sift Il little powdered cracker or
bread crumbs over them, and if the flavor
is liked add few bits of onion. Bake an
hour and have the top brown. For stuffed
tomatoes select large, full mcatcd toma-
toes. Cut off the tops of sufficient mum,
Der to fiji baking dish of the size desired.
Scoop out about third of the contents OF
each tomato and fill the space with bread
crumbs, butter Il little salt and little
pepper Sprinkle bread crumbs over the
whole Add few more bits of butter.
Set in the oven and bake till the crumbs
are nice light brown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
A Useful Article.

A sandbag is one of the most useful of
household articles. Its virtues are equal
if not superior to the hot water bag, and
the cost is considerably less. The sand
should be fine and clean and should be
thoroughly cleaned OUT before being bag
ged. 1t is better to cover the flannel bag
which holds the sand with cotton one,
as it prevents the sand from sitting out,
A bag Not larger than 10 inches square is
a conypnient size
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

with holt heads, can he of either brass or
iron while the wood shelf and top should
be OF oak or mahogany.
The doors OF the small cabinets at either
end If the shelf should have in each six
old Dutch builscyys Of colurld glass loaded
together The hinge Straps and cscutch-
cons on them arc to be Of the same metal
the tile work j. bound with The balls at
the ends of the side chains are cast affairs
and studded with spikes to lend them an
antique appearance, while the plates at the
bottom and fastened to the face Of the side
piers are to be- Of sheet iron decorated Us
the drawing shows. This -u l. OF mantel
is very quaint and original and gives a
decidedly unique look to d room,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

At the railway ticket Office: " How much
for my little girl?" "She is free if under
four" But she will occupy a seat all the
same" "Make no difference. !" In that
case, how much discount will you give on,
my ticket if leave her at home?'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
The Light Wheel Craze.

The craze fer light wheels seems to he
on the increase this year \ writer in
Golden Days advises youthful cyclers that
this l. very unwisc. \ few pounds make
very little difference in the speed If ma
chine but great deal in the wear it will
stand He says: Ii l were to uuy a bi-
cycle for everyday use l should get ona
weighing not less than 81 pounds such
a picyc viii wear much better than those
of lighter weight and will make just as
good time lm all practical purposes. of
course, if you are a professional racer and
can afford t. buy now wheel every year
or two it is different matter. But if
you are MT ret roadster, Last year
England had a craze for light wheels, but
cyclists there have repcntcd of their folly
and this year cycles are made in that cOun-
try from one to three pounds heavier than
in 1898"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Rncklen,s Arnica SalYe.

The best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For sale
at Frazers Drug Store, Elkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
GROSS SECTION OF BOILER.

the construction of the boiler. 1t is of the
water tube type and IL cross between tho
barrow and Thornccroft patterns, used in
the latest British torpedo boats, The tubes
are of sheet copper, the inside set having
diameter of only half an inch and the
outside ones three .siXtecnths. The \
shaped downtake from the horizontal
drum to the water bottoms is of 3 inch
pipe There are about 500 square feet of
heating surface for the flame (produced by
vaporizcd naphtha) to battle. There are
several original and very ingenious de-
vices, such rs gauges and injectors, con-
nected with the boiler. Furnace, casing,
feed water heater, boiler and water of
which last there are 200 pounds, weigh
1900 pounds A pressure of 800 pounds is
used The high pressure cylinder has a
large clearance. The ports and steam pas
sages are unusually large, Piston valves are
used with three inches travel. About $50
revolutions a minute is the maximum
speed attained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
T45 5Ii1?2E:!N,is9'..A|4199lzz ttf7
- " snz.s----
FANClES IN TABLEWARE.

Including a Fried Oyster Server, Hoecake
Litter and Floral Finger Bowl.
The graceful carafe is no longer stylish,
and in its place has come the cut glass ice
pitcher.
Very unique arc the little glasses in the
shape of tulips, with delicate silvery ira
Gerry, which are used to serve 'frappe' in,
a very popular ice for afternoon teas and
receptions.
A handsome finger bowl which is both
new and novel is, in fact, double bowl,
one shallow bowl of opal glass being set
in second, perhaps ten sizes larger The
space between is filled with small flowers.
The effect is extremely effective, and the
guests feel that they are dipping their fin
gers in flower wreathed water.
Among the new fads are the exquisite
porcelain spoons which accompany the
new cafe noir sets.
The fried oyster server " with its wide,
short blade and handle decoration of shell,
is one Of the novelties in silver which
give promise of being very popular
The ''hoccallo litter" which is Il broad,
fiat shovel with pcrfuratiOns and has q
handsome oXidiZCd handle, is among the
novelties recently placed on the market.
The pretty new to1z' racks, dclicatcly
tinted in lavender, blue and pink, with
graceful handles, are as useful as they are
attractive and artistic.
The new platters for cold meat are per
fcctly fiat with a narrow, upright rim
and garnishcd edge.
Quaint shaped dishes for sailed almonds
are in the form of half almond in soft
browns and ycllows. \ dessert set is of
white china, with no decoration except a
gold band and monogram.
And, to conclude this little summary of
table novelties mentioned in The Dccora-
tor and Furnishcr, white china trays dec.
grated in els and aquatic flowers and
leaves are among those used for salads
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

against another match, as in the second
cut \ b are the legs of the angle and
c i. the other match resting against it,
Now you ask somebody to pick these.
three matches up with one match, and
most probably he will fail.
This is the way to do it. Insert the
match D hctwccn \ + and c. Press gen
tly ON a b away from c. Push it back
until the match c falls into the anglo, and
then pun y up, and you Will find that
you can lift il 20 any height YOU like. The
first Of these tricks will be found the hard
er, as it needs care in arranging the
matches evenly. but if not done too hur-
richly it will soon be mastered. The only
difficulty with the second j. to balance the
ono match against the other two, hut If
approached dalicatcly it will soon be done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Or the matchbox itself will do just rs
well-placing it so that one of the ends
slightly protrudcs over the edge, Then lay
IL matches across it in the manner shown
in the illustration Gig u, hcing careful
to make both sides even. When you have
done this. lazy the fourteenth match right
on the top of the bottom one, only it will
not rest ON the latter, but on the II upper
ones, being careful not to let it protrudo
over the edge OF the box Then carefully
catch hold of the bottom match, lift gen
tly, and if you have done it correctly you
will find that you have lifted 10 matches
with one.
If you do not succeed the first ttme of
trying, do il again. and you Will find that
after "A bit you will be able to do it just
when you want to.
This next Trick is absolutely impossible
to do unless you know the way Take Is
match and sharpen the bottom end into
point. liz taNc another and make a slit
in the bot, 80. end, and into this place the
point of the :h,r match, so as to form an
angle Put this On the table with the
heads downward and make it balance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Accidental Ignition of Benzine,

The accidental ignition of benzine,
which has frequently been held to be spon
tancous, no assignable cause having been
discovered, has, according to Electric Pow
er, been shown to be caused by electrical
excitaton. In cold, dry winter days the
benzine becomes excited, sparks and flash
es of light are seen, and if no provision is
made the bcnznc becomes ignited. 1t has
been found that soap dissolved in the ben
zine prevents this electrical excitation.
This is supposed to supply the necessary
moisture to prevent the electrical action
in question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Designs for some Of the latest and most
popular styles of mantcls arc given in La
dies Home Journal and among them is a
picturesque example of an old Dutch man
tel of tile, metal and wood.
10 carry out the effect in the true form
the tile should be either bottle green or
All old blue The metal frames, studded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
uyenilities.

baby Mckee, who gained newspaper
fame while General Benjamin Harrison,
his grandfather was president, is now a
sturdy boy. He objects strongly to his
former title of Baby and wishes to be
known as Ben.
We do not know that little girls in Scot
land have their own way about most
things more than in other countries, but
1t is said they may legally make will at
~ years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
MyS ;; ( I -
Z = = - J 9C5g00o
as.msa 67777#si5s7 aS.L
THE WEATHER PLANT.

1t Heralds Approaching Storms and Indi.
Gates Their Extent and Violence.
THE theory that the sun is an electric
body whose influence upon the other bod
les of the solar system varies with the in
tensity of its action is constantly receiv-
ing fresh confirmation.
at is only natural that some of the
many forms of organic life should be SO
sensitive that they would feel the approach
of electric changes and indicate them by
some perceptible manifestation. There are
many plants which exhibit an exception
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

To enable us to see the people we talk
with through a wire, though hundreds of
miles away, is the problem on which Pro
fessor Alexander Graham Bell is said to be
now working in full assurance of success
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

Ethel-He was very attentive to me.
wonder if he knows that | have money.
Carissa-You say he was very attentive to
you? Ethel-Yes. Clarissa-then he
knows it.
A word to the wise is sufficient, but a
fool needs the whole book.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

Tao luudted Vera o I,eis sod ue,ts
v1eIra eut Al the bal qut Of tae cone
q tie State belt re .snty 10 lincoln, Seb
JoLH NJ. II u'stoa Of Omsla resided,
aud 81 teles seie made ~ several pron
gtut EtE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

~
called 4"1'Is h-"' t''~"i A''~'
A Z HtusEou 10 aturg ~ fe1n Do
tie tgsI3l1g adjoining b"o@ie4 a''''
vticl he w8I vtt tool ni'iy 49, f''''
~ uaft
-E-sptsr cauta.suau a At01tuu
rl,ristOIsa ,bs lsdsues q Mr. j
IC pj.ctnr. Mstclesstr n,Iol o. Iaes
IL, ,,erlrr 81
-K.sultr Bseiug a. TIE " T. C.
y.t3.y a.slr llla. tetB decided
,at.rl bot aae meeiias 10 Fstratrf Let
,ts,,hs.faH steraab,t
Observation-Disclosures M,teg
r.,kl ,eeeriI
3. ,-,.-4 ..t.nt,tart uta-nt rory
.u.ts.r. dame it. frnfrs .eaor.
.,.,..-.,x,,E nr,
.n. 49, p,.,,s. c,Itsse
" .-..,..-.a,l.,.s eop,.e,,
......rr,, "A d. reu.t home.
! ,a:t..t..u.. contract f.,
-.,,.'-..,t...,..u u.,,f.ap lIzft He has
w 49, wv -. - ,.,,,xo,t Ana s,pee,.
| ,'-.....r,,,n ocopp.pcy
|
y
'''' VIZ ' ',,--A H.,
''1''0 49, "a, = r.,
O., ..,3i,l ,o,i,,tlon il *,
-.f. tam, ,,.a
c-.,..,C on .a,o
'" ~ r.
req 80 II .'' '"' W. .,'' ~, -,
p'''f' u '''
~ ''"''
!" !" u.,'.., 49,.
"'P''.' .r,-.',t.- -
eve" ''' -.
0f''ne' '"' '''
NOV 1871 ~ - ~
- c. helue' h"' ''''d 10 lie "U''
uess stock OF fea' y MADE ''o'u'"t' "'u
aeo's iofhi'n 'hs R''u'' pu''''''' '"'
cash sud Nh''" u" N"' S''' ~ w
"s'u -" ~ ''' "
Po'' 'i''4''
Mr. and Ms " Ii hooeiH '''t'"'
the CONSERVATION services o' We ~ NV a
.C A He'll 10 burlington ''S' l,'s' '"u
renamed over sunday WIN M' h'o'''
mother at tue |rrm INV Ey''ooP'' '''''
tnt', at R'ck fo'Lt
A lamp sith Rochester burner hang
llg too gear the c'lIing came near csuH
ios oouhisration 10 the tailor shop
oiJ c Heinel on Tuesday evening Only
p''wp' '''''
o'''' '''a' ''''' NV
"H ulu''o 'o''' w.
70 near TUG ,"'DV"' Wv - -,
''' >, 's' ..anIi annly ~ Hs,,.
Wv w., r'','.,.no, wrI,mnsoo q, the DE,
no, Jou,.I carr, for 10 eeots
,.. C.,... an. ,o,v 40,
j. 49,, ,,r,, oo Mnna.v .ya in looo,
IN. n,Ila Haroood Of Peru and Mlsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

NEel htflhi.
Mis-. john Bailey has gone TO live With

MIS-. john Bailey hAs gone 10 i've ''''
hf u'o'''' '''' ; " - -
j EonVille 'pd vile hs'e soI' u
Canals t" A''f1o 'oe '''I'''"
Mt {. Wheeler "'d we OF VI i''''''
are 'i'i'l1g 'A'f U'o'He' "'''"
Mss L'iII'n h"'eeu b's Ole ~ ''
len 10 be 'Ie""" 'o' 'p'D'' '''
II ) bioips h's f''utneu ''"'D "p' 10
field where he bss been ''''''ps VIZ I'VE
Gbe iuteral Of Mrs Charles haos'
way q" He'u 81 'ue p'''P -
sun'ay jan 81
The beautiful spo" came rS'h '''e
but is appreciated we are sur We '''
wedding bells
We are rl'"sed TO lestn ttSl MI An
'houy Grange Is 10 give Sno'nef o. 'De''
grand en''f'sin"el'''
The young people are preparing Il
give the play queen Josephine De'niou'
ed 10 SheIdoos nall 81 30 early os!'
RAsT poRsrr
-DeImsr Iaii VIII ~ofk ano'n' I sess' u
for }. Nj Bseoe'
W d. Ames Lost very valuable
shepherd dog recently
1t has been de,i led to hlre Rev, Mr.
Plpkcrton another year
1t il reported that Freedley's men
vi commence work 90 the quarry Feb
10
The cheese factory patrons have held
their suuusl MEETING aud reelected the
old officers.
- The Salvation Army havea tull house
evanino |, Is repor ed that they
m1, s,.v.uonb
NJ. ro,r, McD.nioIs "a imnr,vino
,,a,, tho ioio,y csused nv falling on the
Ia coma time AGO
=, 80, u .,,o,,.a
,-I,thi. h,,.h,r,a m;,o n Wal,
49,,
:, nj. ...,.,...., -. o.,a,
., e a. 49, - ,,is ri,ini,v I'm, mora ara
'"' "'' ,,. ,.uam
$3.50,
Inc Soo'Aoie 'a'' i'.''u" '''
very largely S''onueu a"' '"o"e"'' ="
oyto SUI o'e' oo "o''''' "'' ''N'
1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

- TIE NJ AalhoJy Guuse w0l give 30
ee,srtalrmsut At Dorset Taes eve, Feb.
IS cassiaius oi Masic Relation,
pnlrsu.s. Fsfrc, etc. Admission ~ ch,
Cbt.frtn uudu tvtl,e. 30 e'' The Irol
gram bss beet ar.rg.dto fuit the tate
Of the uot hltslaus tud 70 give ssch
AID ,ve, ore the lull u'us oitbfrr oDi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-08

NrIpr mud At yhIng
=, -,-... ..,.
.,,,a
,,,.- ,, ..-.u,
'' =,
Tue su' !'e' q ''e 'e''ufe al u N
- " - - '''''
H''P
0p' c''' mes'" Y o. 'le o. ' MON
day We req u iulI S'tfnastce u
desired
-lelnbone a Co. baTe lihnhed on q