davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13

buildings, and is what We call mod
el farmer Young man, 90 there and
take items. But let the girls alone
for Jim has only two and none TO
spare just now. Bark Anderson, the
blacks NTH. has a nice home and a
good business and is about TO add TO
it steam hub and spoke factory.
We wish him success in this new adj
dition to his already prosperous trade.
Hello John andISophia Day. How is
trade? Oh, so. so. Come in and see
my stock of millinery goods. Do you
sell much in your line? Oh yes, bust
ness is better this Spring than ever
before.
John Harris received telegram in
forming him of the death of grand
child belonging to his son Joseph Of
Iowa. The child will be brought
back here for burial. ROB Roy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
Latest and Best.

The art of fence making has reach
ed it's climax. Chas. Bonham is sell
ing new fence called the Page Wow
en- Wire Fence. 1t easily takes the
lead of the fences on the market for a
general purpose fence. 1t will turn
any animal from small pig to wild
steer and has no barbs to cut or MAIN
stock. 1t is constructed of coiled steel
wire securely bound by cross wires.
The coiled wire prevents slackness in
hot weather and the cross wires pre-
vents spreading. Considering its utility
and durability ii is cheap fence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
Plauteville.

DR.. Oettiker will start some time
this month to build two story brick
building on the Thomas lot, opposite
the NJ E. Church, which he recently
purchased. The first floor will com
prise two store rooms which rumor
says Will be occupied by the Grindell
furniture parlors. The upper story
will be fitted up for lodge rooms and
will be occupied by the X. P. lodge
and the G. A. r. Post and S. of V.
Camp.
The construction of Henning's
three story brick building is being
pushed forward rapidly. The first
and second floors viii be occupied
by Henning and the third fitted up
for a lodge room.
Nye's photograph gallery is moved
to rooms over the post-office.
George Sphinx of Big Patch drop
ped dead in his yard, while driving
cattle He was IS years of age and
unmarried Funeral took place
Sunday under the auspices of the A.
0. U. w. order.
About 80 of our citizens attended
the Modern Woodmen's picnic at
Madison Thursday.
The Platteville Daily News is no
more. Lack of support the cause.
Mrs. Pres. Chalmers has been call
ed to Michigan owing to the illness of
her sister.
Co,,,,oooan,ap+ avaroiSaY. of +Lo
High School takes place in the City
Hall Friday evening of this week.
The Graduating class is composed Of
r. Veterinarian, JAS Ralph, John
Hendy, Laura Smith and Anna Plapp.
Rev. A, Breeze, the new p. NJ. Min
lister, and family are now settled a.
mongst us. Mr.. Breeze is talented
young man and is giving excellent
satisfaction.
Geo. Jackson, carpenter, fell from
scaffold Friday, breaking his leg.
A regular building boom is in prog
ress on the Park addition.
Commendable improvements are
being made on the City Park. AS
phalt walks are being laid and a
large flower bed 80 by so feet is being
planted in the center.
DA. Talypr is out again after a
seige of sickness, lasting two weeks.
The American Express office in the
old News Office building, is under the
management of j W. McCarn. JAS.
is gentlemanly, obliging fellow, and
as a representative of the company re-
marked the other day, he is one of
the biggest hustlers in their employ
The Good Templars' headquarters
are now located over the News Office,
in the room formerly occupied by Mrs
Geo. Perry. \. \, \.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
Try a KING v cent cigar.

List OF patents granted to Wiscon-
sin inventors this week. Reported
by G. A. Snow, Washington, ID. G.
G. S Beebe. Racine, sled; j. Dean, RAJ
cine, pocket-closer; w. j. Egan, Mil
waukee, hat-pressing machine; H. l..
Gates, Nil yankee, sheet-metal-wiring
machine; j. Haag, Stockton, car-re-
placer; f. Hamachek, Kewaunee,
hanger for plow-wheels; f. G Hub
bard, Milwaukee, cooking vessel; r.
+. LON bard, Racine, vehicle-spring;
n. p. Nader. Sullivan, clamp; H. Rad
cliffe, Milwaukee, electric-arc lamp;
j. +. Runkel, device for opening and
closing doors Of elevator-wells.
Old smokers say King V cigars are
the right thing.
In the bicycle race in Platteville last
Monday John Schroeder received the
1st Time Prize, ten miles in 81 min
utes and Frank Knox the First Place
Prize in 38f minutes. There we're
eleven entries and fifteen prizes so
every body was happy over the result.
House for rent. Inquire at Wright
House.
The Ladies Parish Aid society will
meet with Mrs. +. NJ. Lowry Thurs
day afternoon.
When you treat your friends, buy
King V cigar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Westminster, Cal, March n, 1894

Westminster, Cal, March p, 1894
Some time ago, on awaking one
morning found that / had rheuma-
tism in my knee so badly that, as /
remarked to my wife, it would be i'm
possible for me TO attend to business
that day. Remembering that had
some of Chamberlain Pain Balm in
nv store and so sent for bottle,
and rubbed the afflicted parts thor
oughly with it, according to direc-
tions. and within an hour | was COM
pletely relieved. One application
mad done the business. 1t is the best
.liniment on the market, and sell it
under positive guarantee. r.. i.
HARRIS. For sale by Joseph I Ben
nett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13

A new passenger and express SER
vice between Lancaster and Bloom
inglon leaving Lancaster from Z to .
A. NJ. to suit the passengers arriving
in Bloomington from 10 to II o'clock.
Leave Bloomington from II to 3
O'Clock and arrive in Lancas-
ter in time to connect with
the Galena train If notice IL given in
time. First class accommodations
guaranteed. Quick Time.
j. r. SMITH, Stage Driver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
. Er5,adIn need is FRIEND Indeed

A friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks, believed mv7alf cured Of ca
tarrh. 1t IS most "a liable remedy.
Joseph Stewart, 62+ Grand Avenue,
Brooklyn. y y.
Nv son was afflicted with catarrb,
induced him TO try Ely's Cream
Balm and the disagreeable catarri al
smell all LETT him He appears a.
well as any ONE. G. Olmstead,
Arcola, Ill.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13

Having used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family and found it to
be a first-class article, take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends
j. V. FOSTER Westport, Cal. For
sale by Joseph T. Bennett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cured in one to
three days. It's action upon the sys-
TEN is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, rs
cents. Sold by Stone & Hassell, and
j. I. Bennett, Druggists, Lancaster.
Wis. 4sly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
'uos

-seI asIg eql qlepue oS PIo eql Iol
lo9dssI osIe 'u9Ipuqo ql!M aouengd
10 IlusId sou pue IoI opBW ga ueo
YIoM sssIo lsIg SC 9Iqvuose9L SO sao!Id
IoJ soloqd 5u!YvW 5! olpnls uop0uo1
qua 10 uol4eM . H aqua Isqm9m
-9I MON dDsqo LoJ Agd o. POI u9aq
sAvq oqM sIsqlo puv 9soql al 'Al!u!o
IA pure IslsBouB1 10 sIBUop pauIG9
pIgq fuUm poo5 z ql!A p9punoos
-qp sBq PUG sn 5uouT 19qdeL5oloqd
uqof dC9qo 3 u79q sBq 9I9ql III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-13
Payment Called For.

All notesdue me please remit by
June 30th, those not then paid viii be
riveh to an officer for collection.
F. w. SNYDER
II 2t Beetown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
What Do You Think of Him?

EDITOR !. 0. THOMPSON EXPRESSES HIS
OPINION.
An obscure penny-a- liner signing him
self Poulteney Bigelow, writing ostensibly
from Germany, gives utterance to the fol
lowing choice and patriotic sentiment in
Harpers Weekly:
Every cyclst in America goes to be0
with the prayer on his lips that Uncle Sam
may stop squandering his money on pack
OF swindlers who disgrace our citizenship
BY taking pensions, and that he may spend
that money in giving us a network of mac
adamized highways"
The men who made it possible to have
country, who saved Uncle Sans life at
the risk Of their own. and at the expense
of sickness, of life long invalidism and
wounds, are "a pack of swindiers,n for
sooth, who disgrace our citizenship H
AS though the citizenship Of such thing
as that could be disgraced. The man
who, instead of doing the work Of an
American citizen, dawdles away his money
in Europe writing fulsome letters about
the maneuvres Of foreign troops, and
sneers at the very men who made it pos
sible for him to have a country, is a thing
50 far beneath the contempt OF an honest
American that there are no words in the
language fit to characterize him Noun
tain Echo, keyser West Va.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Victory for the Wooden Ship.

That wooden ships are not entirely out
of the race in the carrying trade, and
must still be reckoned with in the matter
of sailing qualities, is shown by the re-
cent victory Of the American ship Manuel
Llaguno, which came into New York a
few days SINCE with 2,73O tons Of sugar
slowed under her matches, having made
the voyage from Honolulu in 1872 days.
The metal ships Troop, Helen Brewer and
Tillie E. Starbuck sailed from the same
port on the same voyage about the same
time, and were all badly beaten by the
Llaguno, the metal ships requiring 14O,
III and l16 days, respectively, to make the
trip. The Llaguno is considerably the
oldest of the four.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
GREAT PHYSICAL STRENGTH

Is not necessary to the enjoyment of per-
feet health, yet strong, healthy organs
and faculties give rise to the most de-
ightful sensations Of existence
Exercise, common sense and ordinary
erecaution and you need never be very
sick. When you find your stomach
troublesome, Your bowels inactive, your
nerves sensitive-look out !! When YOUR
weight is decreasing, when your energy
is waning, when exertion seems inpossi-
bic and sleep does not give rest-look
out
Serious illness has its beginning in
neglected little things. Even dread con
sumption comes on BY degrees, and NAV
begin with a very slight arrangement.
Taken in time, 81 per cent. of all cases
OF consumption can be cured Taken in
time, no disease need be really serious.
The best safeguard against disease is an
active, healthy liver That means good
blood and good blood means good solid
healthy flesh.
The germs Of disease seek out the weak
spots Ill the hodv Don't have any weak
spots II you have tAcln HOW clear THEM
out, tone them HIP, make them strong
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Will do IT, 1t searches out all poisonous
matter and disease-gerus Of whatever
character. II regulates tile action Of tile
organs M tbs Whole body. Ii forces out
impure matter makes The blood rich and
putt new litt into every fiber II makes
good, firm healthy hesh-doesn't maSe
fat II gives YOU tlesli that you can work
with-tlle flesh that means health, but
reasonable plumpness is essential to tie
best bodily condition.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is pleasant to take and you don't have
to take an ocean Of il to get we'll either.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
The Name Of Garfield.

AKRON, ONO, Nov 6. James r. Gar
field. son Of the late President, was elect
ed State Senator by an enormous plurality.
The district is nominally Republican by
10, 600 but he has carried it by over IA, 600.
Running with him on the Republican
ticket was his friend Whittlesey, who has
been State Senator for several years. Car
fields plurality is greater than the for
mer's by ?, 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Belfast Free Library.

Accessions during November, 1886
Austin, Alfred. The garden that l
love. 1884. 112S 30
Bonney, Thomas George. The story
of our planet. 1894. ................. 917 10
Darmesteter, James. Selected essays.
From the French by II. B. Jastrow.
| Edited with an Introductory me-
moir BY NJ Jastrow. 1922 .:...- .1146. -
chord A novel. 1894. .... ....... 213 IA
Ely, Gertrude H. Chaucer, Spenser,
Sidney. English men Of letters for
boys and girls. Observation-Disclosures. 1868
Fields. Annie Adams. shelf Of old
books 1895. .1156 %
Fletcher, j. S. When Charles the
First was king. A romance Of Os-
goldcross. 1882 1919. Observation-Disclosures. 1897
Goss, Warren Lee. Jack Alden. A
story Of adventures i'll the Virginia
campaign. '61-65. ::......:.- 345.1
Holcombe, Chester. The real China
man. 1886. ........................ 1910
from Altruria. Romance. 1896. ... PSI. %
Jewett, Sarah Orne. Life Of Nancy. 215.24
Kingsley, Henry Ravenshoe a nov ",
Mitchell, Donald Grant. English
lands, letters and kings. Vol. 8.
Queen Anne and the Georges. .1132.13
Nichol, John. Byron. S35. IS
Parkinson, Edward S. Wonderland:
Yosemite valley, Alaska, Shoshone
ldllS anu 1elloWSboHe pdIh. los'f.. ofo.a
Prince, Helen Choate. Story Of Chris
time Rochefort. 1895 214 16
Scudder, Samuel Hubbard. Frail
children of the air: excursions into
the world of butterflies. 1S95....... 9A.17
Seeley, John r. Goethe reviewed
after sixty wears. 1898 . .12l6.5
Smith, Sydney. Wit and wisdom Of
Sydney Smith. Observation-Disclosures. 1892
Thompson, Charles Miner. The MINI
Bile dollar and other stories. 1885,. 31G.32
Watson, John. Annals of quiet val
ley. 1874 ...l 1900
Weed, Clarence Moores. Ten New
visitors 1873. observation-disclosures. 947 ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

She-"Can you tell me no that exceed
ingly plain man was you We're speaking to
just now?" He-"That was my brother. !"
She (much confused) -"Oh, l beg your par
dom l had not noticed the resemblance!'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
77--- ---------1---- l--4---l-----II--
Literary News and Notes.

The November number (mcnthly part)
of Golden Days has been received from
the publisher, James Elverson, Philadel-
phia. 1t never fails to interest the bows
and girls, and has its attractions also for
the older members of the family
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28
What He Supposed.

The efforts of a certain Etera-
~ man To turn himself into A
successful -hen farmer on an
estate of two acres. afford his
agricultural neighbors no end
Of amusement Ii Is eredibly
related that during the first wear
of his poultrying, the amateur
farmer discovered that all his
little chickens, which were con
lined In eoops. were anguish
ing and dying. He went over.
all his books To see if he could
find what allied them, but In vain.
At last he called in one of his
neighbors. and showing him the
thin and weak surviving chicks,
asked:
What do you suppose is the
natter with those chickens r.
We'll, I Dunno said the
farmer; what do you feed 'emr-
Feed them r. Why / don't
feed them anythingr-
Then how do you expect
they were g0iR to live y
Why, 1 supposed the old
hens had milk enough for them
Row Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28
Blind Tom.

Gen. Betkure. who died a few
days ago was the stakeholder
upon whose plantation Blind
Tom WIS born His daughters
were the discoveries of the
ehild's musical genius. On az
count of his physical and men
tai Indrmities he was regarded
much a. a little animal. and
used to lie for hours In the sun
shine on the porch at bis mas
ters house The young ladies'
became the pOssessors ola piano
and began taking lessons on it.
Very soon they noticed that
the blind idiot on the porch
was attracted to the long win
dows whenever they played a
tune He expressed unmistaka-
bic delight IN melody, but when
they made a diseord be as IN
mistakable felt actual pain as at
q blow. By and by he grew
bold enough to crawl into the
drawing room and nestle down
by the piano. One CT the La
dies. one day, lifted him to the
stool and guided his hands tn
the keyboard His eestaey. on
discovering that he could evoke
sweet sounds for himself. was
pIteoUS to see. From that time
he went on with his musical
studies with increasing pleas
ure and power until he became
known as 4 phenomenon To the
worid-Exehange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28

Boys and young men some
times start in life with the idea
that ones success depends ON
sharpness and ehieanery. They
imagine a man able To yet the
best OF a bargain NO matter BY
deeeit and meanness he Is able
to carry his point; that his
prosperity IL assured. This Is
a great mistake. Enduring
prosperity cannot be founded
upon cunning and dishonesty
The tricky and deeeitfuI man
IL sure to fall a victim. sooner
or later, to the Influences which
are forever working against
him. The future of that young
man is safe only who esehews
every form of double dealing,
and lays for the foundation of
his career the enduring .prinei-
Piles of everlasting truth.-Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28

The Seven Wonders of
torea.

According TO a Chinese aH-
thorIty. Corea. Ike the world
of the aneientS. has its seven
wonders. Briefly stated. they
are a. h5liows- First. 4 lot
mineral spring near Ain Shals1.
the healing properties Of which
are believed To be miraculous.
No matter what disease MAY af
nlct the patient. a dip IN the
water proves efsicacioGs. The
~eeoBd wonder IL two springs
situated az a considerable dis
Eaee from each ether in fact
they have The breadth ofLAe en-
tire BeaIHsHlar between them.
They have two pecuiiarIIiea-
when Que h Gal The other il al
ways empty :aHd- nas withstand
ing the tact that they are con
Rertet by : Subte-raRean pas
sl-e. one - bitter and the other
pure and sweet The third
wonder - a cold wave cave. a
cavern from which a wintrv
wind perpetEIiiy blows. The
fssree of the wind from the cave
- sueh that a strong NAN can
not stand before IL \ forest
that cannot be eradiealeti i the
fourth wonder No matter what
injury II Gone tn the ru&1ts OF
the trees. which are large pines.
they viii sproaE up agam Ill
reetly- Ike the phsPnIx from her
ashes. The fifth - the most
wonderful OF all &c il the ia
nous -hoatng STONE Ii stands.
or seems 10 staRsL IN front OF
the palace erected in it. honor.
IL Il an irregular cube of great
bulk IL appears 20 be resting
on the ground free from SIP
ports on al sides bat. strange
t0 say two men at opposite
ends ut a rope may pass it I'm
der the st1le without eaeaun
tering any Obstacle whatever.
The sixth wonder Il the hot
stone which from remote ages.
has EaIH glowing With heat or
the top Of = high hill. The
seventh aRd HIST Covean Won
der Il drop OF the sweat OF
Baddha- FoT tairty pieces
around the temple IN which It
IL enshriRei Lot a blade o.
grass viii grow There are nj.
trees Or flowers inside the sa-
cred square. Even the animals
decline To profIne a spot 80 ho-
Iy-N- Y. Christian Advocate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28
correspondence.
LIBERTY HILL Mss

LIBERTY HILL Miss.
March - ISsl
E& EAGLE. Seeing nothing
N your highly appreciated pa
per from our office IN some time
I have decided To write a short
piece and If you think 1t worth
Publishing y0n are at liberty To
TO So Vow IL this il the year
= which We elect new county
aad state officers. with your
permission, | viii ask some
questions and make some sug>
gestIons. First. why is it that
all professional men women and
officers receive the same paw
as they did when cotton varied
IN price all the way from 10 to
Is cents per pound Why Is it
that Congress and our State
Legislature keep on creating
new Offices Why Is it that all
officers salaries are not reduced
IN proportion to all agricultural
produce Can eur people bear
the present rate Of taxaEieB
while all agricultural prodree il
so very low and all other bust
Ness on a stand-still. are the
above state of affairs right or
wrorg and are they to ramain
So Now as we Democrats have
had retrenehment and reform
on our banner ever since / first
east a vote | am in favor of
more retrenehmenr and a great
er reformation generally. How
would 1t do for the people OF
Lafayette and of the several
counties of this State to hold
public meetings and all agree
not to vote for a single man for
Office from BaiIif To Governor.
who viii not pledge himself to
work and Use his influence to
reduce the fees and salaries of
all officers from twenty-five to
fifty per cent How would il
do to have cur Legislative can
dIdates pledge themselves not
To vote for any man for United
States Senator unless he first
pledges himself to work and
use his influence in Congress to
reduce the salaries Of all Uni
ted States officers, commencing
at the President and coming
down to the lowest We claim
I'd be Democrats, if we are, why
not practice its teachings L.
write the above hoping il will
put the people to thinking on a
subject which seems to me to
be Of very great Importance.
STRIKER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate

Pursuant To the provisions of a
deed Of trust TO me executed as
Trustee by Ben NJ Pettls, W C.
Pettis and c. L Watts. to secure cer-
tain indebtedness therein men
toned, which is recorded IN book
h <" pages +Ds IA IL Chancsry
Clerks Office Of Lafayette Co.,
Miss. and IN Vol 9, pages III %
ZIG. County Court Clerks Office Of
Wilbarger County, Texas. I VIII. at
the request of the beneiciaries In
said deed Of trust, proceed to sell
for CASH, IN bulk, ~ the highest
bidder, within lawful hours, In 'front.'
Of the Court House door,
OXFORD, Miss, on MONDAY APRIL
18th, fss5,
the following described property
lying and being IN the counties and
states aforesaid. so-vit
The : W Of ) o, T. :, R. T.
West The ". of 8 Is, T. !. r l.
West, the North : Of $. Il, T. :, R
4, West, except % acres in the $. W
corner, and 4 whereon ara
situated two churches. according to
eonveyances on record 10 said "a
acres.
Also 40 acres on the east side of
the North of Sec II, T. !, R A.
West, and 10 Acres IN n square in y.
E corner of the 5 Z. | of s. II,
T. !, R l. West
The n. W of S. Is, T. =, r 4,
West. and all of 5. :, T. Z, R. 4,
West. lying south of TaIlahatchie
River, except 100 acres on the west
ern boundary Of said Section Z.
Also the following lots IN the town
of Oxford. Miss. The 5. I. of lot
Nc. 3, Block "C,n situated on the
west side of the public square,
and Lot No 1, Block .E.n situated
on the north side of Depot Street.
And the following property living
and being situated IN the town OF
Vernon, county Of Wilbarger, and
state of Texas, viz
Lot No. 4 IN Block No. u, In Ba-
con & Bentley's addition to the
town of Vernon, containing two
acres. Also, all that parcel OF land
lying IN said county, viz. One mile
D W. of Vernon, 43 acres of land
u OF a survey of ESQ acres. loca-
ted by virtue of certificate No. 1888.
issued to Martha Spikes and pat
ented to W. Y. Eustis, Aug. FIND.
1884, by patent lis Vol IS, accord
ing TO the particular description
contained In n deed recorded in
Book No. y, pegs ~ and 4a5 in the
office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of W1barger county, Texas,
10 which reference Is made and
here adopted
H A BARR, Trustee.
This. March 18th, 1886. At
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-03-28

y great many of Us had seen
Hazel kirke- performed but
none had ever seen the eharae-
tiers so faithfully portrayed as
Mr.. Elliott placed them before
his audience. In Dunstan kirke.
the Lancashire miller, one could
almost see the dusty, fiour-be-
grimed man, dressed in the long
fastian waisteoat and trousers
of his calling Pitticus Green
was made an unusually strong
character in the hands of Mr.
Elliott The evenings enter
tainment Will be remembered
~ one of the most recherche at
fairs that Berlin has had for a
long time-Beriin Conn News.