davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
His Fee.

B. T. Hamilton of Biddeford, Me-,
never talks much about his defense of
an individual who was arrested and ar
raigned for breaking into a jewelry store
and stealing lot of watches. The court
assigned the shrewd and energetic Bid
deford attorney to defend the prisoner.
81 didn't do it, the prisoner told the
lawyer. 81 wouldn't do such thing as
that on my life Really, Mr.. Hamilton,
didn't do it. You can take my word
as you hear me tell you, but 1 suppose
they'll railroad me. !"
The trial was held before Judge Vir-
gin. The prisoner was acquitted, and
when he met his lawyer i'll the after
noon said to him.
"What is the amount of your bills"
well, about 500, replied the law
yer.
"would you take sa5f" asked the
free man.
well, that's better than nothing"
said the lawyer, and he said, Twenty
five it is -
They stepped outside, and the dis
charged man said to the lawyer, "Say,
if you'll wait until get to Boston SO /
can sell those watches I'll send you the
$25.
A week later Mr. Hamilton received
his $25.-Bangor Commercial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. r..
In effect MAY 20, 1895.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester Is a.
M, Martinsburg 90, Hagerstown 8 AZ
Chambersburg 80, Carlisle 10 81 arrive
at Harrisburg IL 10. Phila. 90, BALTIC.
3 10, N. Y. 8 So, p m.
No. 8. Leaves Winchester 9 30, Mar.
tinsburg 80 Hagerstown at 10 d.
M, Chamber sburg 05, Carlisle6 10. ar.
Harrisburg 7 90, Phil. II 10, BALTIC. ~ 90,
N. Y. 8 50.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 3 is,
p. M. Martinshurg 6 43, Hagerstown
10 25, Chambersburg II 0S, Carlisle i2 %
ar. Harrisburg 10 40. Phila. 4 80, Balti-
more Q 90, N. Y. Z 33.
Through coach from Hagerstown 10
Philadelphia on train No. 4.
UP TRAINS.
No. /. Leaves Harrisburg 8 90 a. m. d,
Carlisle az, ChambersbuFg 0 4e a. M,
Hagerstown 2 SO. Martinsburg 80. ar.
Winchester 10 so.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg SO a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 35. Martinsburg
IL 10, Winchester IL 05 p. m.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 10 D..
m. ar. Hagerstown 2 so.
No. z, Leaves Harrisburg 3 As p. m i.
ar. atHagerstown $50, MartInsburg 10,
Winchester at 90.
Through coach from Philadelphia 10
Hagerstown on trains Nos and o.
Additional trains between HARRISBURG,
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Conncc-
tions for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. r. system. J. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Anont
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21

like you to see the garden. All the
smart people are coming tomorrow to
keep the heiress' birthday.
| He hesitated, and she laughed "Oh,
| we neetln I go in sight Of the house. The
grounds are big enough "
| He flushed anF hammered Ia word
| less denial Of tho fought she had read
In him that his being seen with the COM
panion might compromise her, and to-
gether they walked under the arching
trees to the old lawn where the sundial
stands.
"This is where the tenants dance. !
believe, z she said, "and all the grand
people dance with the cottager folks.
which seems to me rather silly, for am
sure each set would rather dance with
themselves. Lord Hahbut Is coming
viii you be heres"
II shall certainly come if Lord Hall
but does. May dance with you?"
She laughed. Il don't think you
know what dancing ON turf is like. Be-
sides probably our steps dom suit .
Let us try now, he said
He laid his arm on her waist The
next moment her hand was on his arm,
and they were whirling down the lawn
toward the sundial
What foolish people we arcr' she
said breathlessly, and half moved to
pause. But his arm held her closer, and
they waltzed to the end of the lawn,
past the sundial and into the shade Of
the great copper beech, and there, before
she had time to move her hand from his
he was raining kisses on her soft, flush
ed cheek She slirank little, and then
laid her face softly against his, and put
her hand up to his neck
"Ahp' he said, the wish is granted
/ have my hearts desire. F"
"And /, she whispered softly.
"You do love me, don't your"
She clasped her hands behind his
neck and hung back, looking at him at
arm length, with half ashamed, half
laughing eyes
"oh. yes, love you, Lord Halibut, "
she said.
He put his hands up and laid them on
hers sThen you know"
4: She laughed again. 81 have known
all the time. Your handkerchief at least
was not ashamed of your name. "
Not one thought that was traitor to
bis love for her stirred in him at her
confession Lord Halibut knew true love
when he saw it.
"Why did you deceive me?" she ask
ed.
ooh, the landscape painter idea,
Supposed he said. 1.-The Lord of Bur-
leigh, and that sort of thingl'
She laughed once more. 1.-THE worst
of it is, she said, THAT have vow
in heaven never to marry Lord Hall
but. "
Surely Lord Halibut can absolve you
from that if any one can!"
81 am glad you think SO, for you have
a vow - somewhere or other-not to
marry Miss Verinder, and you, too, will
need dissolution. Take it from me-
"Then you are~-yop are not Miss
SMITH"
Her dainty chin went up. "Now, do
I look like it?" she said.
"But Why
"The landscape painters part" she
answered, "seems to be universally at
tractive l'-Sketch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21

1t was at st. Annes Mr.. Sims Reeves,
the famous singer, was staying there,
and Mr.. Toole, the comedian, called to
see him. Sims Reeves had gone out for
a walk, and Toole strolled out to try to
find him. under shady tree comfort
ably seated with a newspaper" says
Mr.. Toole, 81 saw my friend. BE did
not see me. went quietly behind him
and gave him snatch of My Pretty
Jane. No response. So / thought l
would rouse him up, and 1 began with
an imitation of his forte style, Twas
In Trafalgar Bay l had not finished
when he turned round, with much
amusement, and-it was not Sims
Reeves P'-Lmdon Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
DIREcIokr
BERKErEY COUNTY.

CIRCUIT CoURT. Judge, thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner
Clerk, VIM. B. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney, U. s. g. Pitzer; Sheriff, Louis
@. Gerling; Deputy Sheritfs. Robt. Gold
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Clohan'
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terms Of the Court commence on the
second TUESDAY in January, April, and
September.
COUNTY COURT. President G. p Ri.
ner; Commissioners, II. J. Seibert and
sEi r. T.. Thomas; Clerk, @. w. DOLL.
Terms commence, first Monday IN
March. June, September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts. John I.
Picking. Adrian G. Nadenbousch. L.
Dew. Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land, l.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District. U.
L. Nicely; Assessor, Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver
Henry J. Seibert, Coroner, VIM. Mckee
Sealer of Weightsand Measures, w. IL.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse, Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, e. L. Hoff'
man, John L. Williamson, DIR, s. N.
Myers, the President of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
Stylish Rough PlaidS

quiet but ultra combinations, distinctly
foreign in appearance, and the up-to.
date dresser will select them on sight,
$1.00 and $1,25 yard
Such an assortment of medium to
finest American and Foreign Dress
Goods and Suitings at the prices twill
be impossible to find,
25c TO S2.25
You're coming to the Exposition, Of
course, and to fail to see these splendid
values will be against your own interest
If you can't come, write for samples, and
save money if you buy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21

"To put ones foot in it" is an Eng
lish country saying. After the milk is
drawn from the cows it is commonly
placed in large. fiat pans and set on the
ground to cool, in which position it is
an easy master for a clumsy fellow to
put his foot in the pan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21

A bullet provided with tiny photo.
graphic outfit of its own is the late in
vention of German named Herr Nee
SEN In carrying out this ingenious idea
Professor Neesen has provided bullet
which carries miniature Photographic
plate. This plate, which is very sensi-
tive, is slipped into slit in the bullet
In such manner as to receive its light
through a pinhole in the comic or for
ward end of the muslin. In this manner
b gyrating line is traced ON the plate
which is complete record Of the bull
let's oscillations from the moment il
leaves the muzzle of the gun until the
impact with the target. st. Louis Re
public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
An illustration Given.


Gaswell-No, sir; maintain that it
is not possible to have too much Of
good thing
Dukane-Yau are wrong.
"Am II"
"You are. III prvrsit to you"
"Go on "
"Matrimony is good. but Just marry
three or four women at once, and see
what the law will do for you Pitts
burg Telegraph.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
b1CCS & BULL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
CHEAP READING.

The following special offer is made to
all subscribers of the Herald, old or new.
and should be embraced by those who
appreciate good reading. Prices are cut
IN half for cash.
The HERALD and
New York Press, Daily and Sunday s45o
New York Press, Daily 3.25
New York Press, Weekly LIT
Philadelphia Press, Weekly 200
outh's Companion ------ 2.S5
Forum ------------ $3.50
Century SOC
st' Nicnoias- 400
cosmopolitan 2.T
flrs. Logan's Home Magazine lie
We also receive subscriptions for al
most all periodicals and newspapers In
the United States at greatly reduced
rates. Give US call no matter what yo,
want.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company.
IN EFFECT APRIL ]. 1891.

sDaliy except Sunday. fDaliy.
g. L. BRETZ, q W. HARRISON.
Gen9 Mgr. 0enl Paa. Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
PLAIDS

ere among the most fashionable fabrics
for the autumn and winter season and
this department given up entirely to orr
immense assoltments is a good sized
store in itself. Almost thousand styles
sc to $500 yard
1000 yards double width Imported
Plaids in new shades, navy, brown, and
other refined quiet colorings, not unusual
for these goods to be imported and sold
for all wool. We tell you just what they
are, not quite all wool, but fine, nice
goods and wonderful value at
25c a yard.
Assorted, fine Bright Plaids, Atwood,
36 to 40 inches wide,
35c, 40c, 65c, and 75c
Almost hundred styles artistic Silk
and Wool Plaids entirely new weaves
and color combinations, 80 to so inches
wide,
SOC, Coo, zoe, S5c to $500 yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21

softens the impeding matter, PEN
etrates the pores and draws the
poison out. All the time it is sooth-
ing the Inflammation caused by the
congested state, and finally leaves
the skin smooth, clear, active and
healthy. 1t is absolutely the best
and most eficacious skin medicine
in the world. Its action on the
skin is perfectly in accord with
science, but its curative effect is
almost miraculous in its quickness
and thoroughness.
1t has cured innumerable stub
born cases of pimples, blotches,
ring worm, letter, eczema, dandruff,
itch and salt rheum. 1t will cure
the worst kind of itching piles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
FOSTER MEDICINE co.
BALTIMORE, MD.

FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
cATARRH CURE cures catarrh, hay fever,
cold in the head and all inflammation of the
nasal passages. so cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-21
3 81

Made months ago, has been
verified to the letter:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
New Books for the Public Library.

Two hundred or more new books
will soon be added to the Norma II
Williams Public Library. About
one hundred volumes. mostly works
of reference, etc. have been ordere d
from Boston firm, and a hundred
volumes of the Tanchnitz edition,
mainly fiction, will also be put on the
shelves. The following volumes
have already been received:
American Political Ideas. by John Fiske.
Rise of the Republic of the Uniled States,
by Richard Rockingham.
History of American Politics, by Alexan-
der Johnston.
Essays ON Government, by A. Lawrence
Lowell.
Our Government, by Jesse Macy.
FpOchs of American History. vols,
Edited by Albert Bushnell Hart.
The History of Our Country, by Abby
Sage Richardson.
Merivale's General History of Rome.
A Day in Ancient Rome, by Edgar s.
Shumway.
History, by Goodwin Smith
Popular History of Greece, by Charlotte
NJ Yonge.
Tales of Ancient Greece, by George w.
Cox.
A Manual of Ancient History-Part II.
History of Greece, Part III. History of
Rome, by NJ. +. Thalheimer.
Mrs. Frederick Billings has also
presented to the Library two valua-
BILE works, "A Practical Book for
Practical People," and the "Illus-
trated History of the University of
California"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09

The bed of the South Branch from
the Central street bridge to Pleasant
street is almost filled with sand
which is being washed down from
the Sayward dam, the water in
places skimming over the top only
an inch or two deep. Dram pipes
which empty into the stream are re-
curing a great deal of attention. as
they fill up with sand about as fast
as it can be shoveled awav. One
drain pipe kept man busy for an
hour and half the other day and
the mouth of another pipe was lost
for a while in the sandy food.
]. Livingston has moved from
College Hill into the house on River
street just vacated by Z. F. Ward
well.
Mrs. Henry r. Marsh has gone to
Hartland to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Sturtevant.
High school foot ball players. as
sisted by local talent, went to Wind
sor Saturday, playing team there
made up of High school boys, town
players and one or two Dartmouth
men. The score was as to nothing
in favor of the Windsor. its team be-
ing Il much heavier one, but Wood
stock put up a plucky game. Most
of the points were made in the first
half, the Woodstock boys holding
their own we'll in the second. 1t
was lively but orderly game all the
way through.
Ezra II. Lowell of Ashburnham,
Mass, with his mother, was here
Sunday.
Baked bean suppers We're served
at the Universalist and Christian
churches Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Sh,lrtleff of Long
meadow, Mass, was at Hon. w. c.
French's several days the past week.
Mrs. r. f. Proctor went to
keene, n. H., Friday, where she
will join Mr.. Proctor, who left
earlier in the week.
A press dispatch from Northamp-
ton, Mass, Nov. 4, says:
"Lew,s J. Hutchinson, aged 20,
superintendent of the Electric Light
Company, was instantly killed at the
power station tonight at $50. 1t is
probable that he got caught in the
shafting, was thrown over revolv-
ing clutch and dashed on the brick
floor. He was alone at the time.
The back of his head was crushed
and his arms and ribs broken.
Workmen up stairs heard the crash,
and found his dead body beside the
clutch on the floor. This clutch had
become heated, and he went down
to oil it,
Mr.. Hutchinson was we'll known
in Woodstock, having superintended
the construction of the Electric COM
pany's line, being then connected
with the Hawkes. Electric company
of Boston. He made many friends
here. who will be panied to learn of
his tragic death. His parents live
in Norwich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Misunderstanding by pastor
at 1890; topic, evil a man rob
God""
Christian-Subject for morning
service, elbow to reckon profit and
loss" The c. E. society will join
in the union service at the Congre-
gational church at 6p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, will preach at
Hartland Hill school house at 3
o'clock p. m.
Catholic-No services.
Congrcgational-NIorning services
as usual union services of Christian
Endeavor societies at 6 p. M.
Universalist-Cs ual services.
St. James-Usual morning and
evening services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
CREAM SEPARATOR
PATENTS.
IMPORTANT DEGREES AND
INIUNCTIONS
CENTRIFUGAL CREAM SEPARA-
TOR INFRINGEMENT LlTI-
CATION.
"A|pha" De Laval Pat
ents Sustained.

The De Laval Company. by advice of
counsel, begs to announce for the informa-
tion and further caution of all whom the
facts may concern, several decisions in its
pending Patent Right litigation, of interest
and importance to users and intending buy
ers of Centrifugal Cream Separators.
On June 18th. Judge Coke, sitting in the
U. S. Circuit Court for the Northern Dis
trict of New York. at Canandaigua, N. Y.
granted II decree, inclusive of perpetual
injunction, sustaining the material claims
of the Alpha" De Laval patent, in the suit
of The De Laval Separator Company. of
New York, against an infringer who had
with Il separating bowl device.
Following this decision, Judge Wallace,
sitting in the U. S. Court at Syracuse, N.
Y, on August Goth, granted an injunction
against John Houston, of Hamden, Della
ware County, N. Y, an owner and user of
an infringing separator, which injunction
restraints Houston from the further use of
such machine.
That no one may have reason tor COM
plant ut the possible outcome of such fur
ther proceedings Us are pending and rs may
be necessary in maintaining just and lawful
rights and interests rs regards the manufac-
ture and use of asserted infringing machines
other than the ones specifically sued upon
in these actions, due and repeated caution is
again given in this respect.
The De Laval Separator Company,
General Offices
"a Cortlandt Street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
Collision and Runaway.

Shortly before 6 o'clock Thursday
evening there was destructive COLI
sion between two teams on Elm
street, just below the Congregational
church, the consequences of which
might have been much worse than
they were. Forrest Richmond was
driving up the street at pretty rapid
pace, and close behind him We're
Mrs. Charles Bovce and Miss Nellie
White III road wagon belonging to
Thomas White of South Pomfrct.
They were also making good time,
and when near Mrs. Hunts house,
and nearly abreast of Mr.. Richmond,
they crashed into a wagon driven by
Thomas Coyne of South Pomfret,
coming from the opposite direction.
Mr.. Covne had just turned the cor
ner at Pleasant street, and saw his
danger, but was unable to avoid
collision, which threw Mrs. Boyce
and Miss White into the road.
Mr.. Coyne's horse cleared himself
from the wagon and went off like a
shot, Mr.. Coyne sailing over the
dasher after him with tight grip
on the reins. He was dragged rod
or two before he let go and arose
not much the worse for the trip,
though his back panied him little.
Mrs. Coyne, who was with him, was
not thrown out. One of the for
ward wheels was smashed and the
cross bar broken. The horse was
found later at Frank Dana's place.
Miss White was somewhat daZed
by her fall and was unable to give
any account OF the accident. She
was able to walk up the street with
Mrs. Boyce, however, who escaped
without injury, and was then taken
to her home in South Pomfret. Her
horse ran up Elm street, by the park,
leaving the wagon which was pretty
badly damaged, near the library, and
raced up Church hill, where he was
stopped, badly winded.
Had not Mr.. Rchmond's horse
been pretty quick on the move he
would have been tangled up in this
crash in the dark. AS it was, all
concerned were lucky in escaping so
easily.
Wednesday evening Frank Ban
croft's team ran away, starting from
School street, and racing the length
of several streets before they were
stopped. AS near as can be learned
they first ran around the park, over
the middle bridge, and down River
street. Crossing the bridge they
came up Elm street and turned
down Central, where they struck a
post in front of Simmons store
which brought them TO a standstill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
ailugewater ViIiaRe.

s'aogewater viliage.
Calvin Carpenter died at his home
here Saturday, Nov. 2, after a long
illness of typhoid fever, at the age
of SO years. His funeral was held
Monday, Revs. p. Mcmillan and F.
Z. Hyde officiating. Mr.. Carpen-
ter's death is loss to the town,
where he has long been in business.
and he will be much missed. His
wife survives him.
Rev. P. Mcmillan will preach
here Sunday at 3 p. m.
Johnnie Bean, while tooling dur
ing the noon hour at the factory re-
Gently, broke his leg.
Ernest Capron has taken c. AL
bees place in Carpenters stable for
a short time.
Miss Grace Allard has finished
work in Windsor and is now at her
home.
F. E. Taylor is for the present at
work IN the factory.
c. II. Pinnev has dug we'll and
will bring the water to his house.
Chas. Sprague and John Wood
ward have each purchased horse.
We understand that test made of
ore from Benz. Lear's farm shows
gold at the rate of $s4 per ton, with
some silver.
Chas. E. Curtis is doing some tall
trapping nowadays.
John Ward and Fred Hubbard are
at work in the factory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
HENRY WARREN LEACH.

Henry Warren Leach, who died
October 26, was the youngest of Il
family of six children. and was born
March IL, 1912. He was the son of
John and Lavina (Snow) Leach,
who came many years ago from
marlborough, Mass, with their
four oldest children and settled in
Bridgewater, Vt. The two young
est: children, Marcus and Henry w.,
were born in Brdgewater.
Henry w. Leach was a born far
mer. He loved farm life, and would
earn an honest penny where persons
with less integrity of purpose and
with less tact in graphing difficult
cultics would get it by fraud or go
without. He had the most untiring
energy, and at the age of eighty
would go about hi, farm -~ors with
the enthusiasm of Il stirring young
man just starting out in life. He
retained his clea,ness of mind and
his good judgment in business mat
tiers to the last. His genial temper
and buoyancy of spirit were the in
spiration of his home, and a bond
that drew to him Il large circle of
faithful friends. When he was
twenty-six years of age he united
with the Congregational church of
Bridgewater, and his whole life was
an example of everyday practical
christianity. His benevolence was
unbounded, and the many whose
pathway has been smoothed and
burdens lightened will long remem-
Der his invarablc kindness to the
poor.
Mr.. Leach was three times mar
ried. His first wife, RoXelona
Thompson, was a cousin OF Prof.
Zadock Thompson. His second
wife, Louisa Doton, and his third,
Electa Doton, who survives him,
were sisters of the late Hosea and
Samuel S. Doton. He lived in
Bridgewatcr until after the death of
his second wife in 1871, when he
moved to Pomfret, where he has
since lived. The fruits of his first
marriage were four sons, three of
whom survive him.
A good son, Il kind husband, an
indulgent father, and Il most worthy
citizen, has gone to his reward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
No,ice to Taxpayers.

The Tax Bills for Town Highway and
Sci DOL Taxes on the 1895 Grand List OF
Pomfret. Vermont. have been delivered, to
me for collection. and tax payers are called
upon to pay their respective taxes at my
store within ninety days from date (by De-
cember 2. 1880. :,
The discount provided by law will be al
lowed on taxes paid during that time,
All taxes remaining unpaid December 8.
1895. will be collected by the constable with
costs added.
Charles III. Vaughan.
Town Treasurer.
Pomfret, VT, September 2, 1895.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-09
WOODSTOCK LECTURE COURSE.

WUUUS IUCk LEU UHE CUUhoc.
Hon. II. w. J. Ham of Georgia,
the famous Southern orator and hui
morist, will deliver his celebrated
lecture, "The Snollygoster in Poll
ties" at the Town Hall on Thursday
evening next. Through all the
speaker has to say there runs a
thread OF beautiful and lofty patriot
ism and devotion to country and to
those institutions at whose alter free
men bow in common worship every
where.
As an orator IN the front rank Col.
Ham charms and delights his audi
ence. AS humorist of the highest
order he has Il string of nuggets of
wit that never saw the light before
and the inimitable and happy man
ner in which he unstrings them is
sure to "brng down the house.
Reserved seats at Winslow's IS and
so cts.