davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
IPLAYEDZ WIZ I; !. j; BE- ] 8 B 8 HEAp.I
Tho Penal ties Attached to q Hand IN Poker
Held afnst rive Il inRs, gaA REV.

Z
| Tho Pena1ties attached 20 q Hand IN Poker
Held Inst Ne -
Some varieties 81 cards have the bic.
tureof q bull ss head upon the fifty third
card, which is known as the 8 joke,
and largely affected by progressive
euchre players when they are. working
/ assiduously for plated watch charms.
and COTTON lace collars e is seldom
used in q game OF poker, but in some
sections it is left in the deck npon such.
occasions, and when man holds ii he:
is at liberty to give itt the same value.
as any other card in his hand. The 9TH
|&er night q party Of joyial spirits sat
down to while away a few hours at the
seductive pastima, and when some one
asked what kind Of poker should be
played another suggested that every
thing should go. s In the parlance Of
poker this means q great deal. A player
can cheat to his heart s content provided
he is not discovered, and as all the.
players We're equally well equipped
with tricks the proposition was acceded
to. H#s
During the game one Of the players
excused himself for moment on some
apparently proper plea and left the
room. w bile he was absent he secured
q new deck of cards and arranged them
SO that the person who dealt them would
receive four aces, while the man to his
left would get four kings. In his hurry
he failed to remove the bull s head Re-
turning to the room, he took his seat,
and winking to the man next to him,
whose deal it happened to be, he deftly
slipped him the cold deck. = = The deal
er. having confidence in his friend, took
the pack and dealt out the hands. OF
course he got the four aces The betting
was confined to him and the man to his
i left, and at last. when each had his
cash and all his worldly possessions in
the way Of jewelry and wearing apparel
staked on the result, the hands were
called.
The dealer gladly announced the pro-.
prietorship Of four aces and reached ont.
for the plumber. The other man stop
ped him instanter. Why, you can
beat four aces T calculated the dealer. &
oh, yes, I can, said his opponent.
'.I've got four kings and the bulls
head, and that makes five. That means
that I take the pot and all the rest Of
your clothes, and that every time ]
meet You on the street in the next six
months you'll have to give me a So
en- the game broke up. Washing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Mrs. Hulett Of Duluth gets $500, 600
by the favorable outcome of her will
contest ~ Z
The international grand lodge of
B'Nnai B'Rrith convened Sunday in
Cincinnati.
The American Theosophical society
has cut loose from the European and
Asiatic theosophists.
Arch bishop Ireland lectured in Bos-
ton theater Sunday night for the bene-
fit OF the Working Boys Home. d His
subject was american CITIZENSHIP.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
chicago Uuion stock yards.

CHICAGO, April 80, 1895.
HOGS - Market active and 50lOc
lower.
Sales ranged at s46o@49o for light;
81. $500. 80 for mixed; 81 55@4. 80 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; s4.45@4 IS for
rough.
CATTL E-Market slow; best grades
10c lower.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 4.l5@
$50; cows and bulls, s1.75@5. 90; Texans,
$3.25@,.50. 5ss
SHEEP -Marketslow and 1Oc lower.
Receipts: Hogs, s., 900: cattle, IL, 500;
sheep, 49, 600.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
S..5 CHICAGO, April 90, 1895
CLOSING PRICES.
B WHEAT 3d. u; May, e8s<c;
July, 64ss6c; September, 641sc.
CORN April, 47511c; May, 41szc; July
477ac; September, 4951 &c.
h OATS April. 27slc; Nay, ss11Sc; June
2szsc; JULY,
PoRK-AprI. s1a 171z; May. s1e.475<
LARD April, $3.50; May, 1896
July. s.. 0O@z. %; September, $g.16@z17.
SHORT RIBS April % 20; May, eaSo
July, $5.4o September. ed6a53k.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
GREAT BITTERlN NESS
Feeling Against Great Britain
Among Nicaraguans Rap
idly Growing.
The TROOPS MAY OPEN FIRE
Steps Takento Destroy Com
munication With the lhte-
rior, If Necessary.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
April 3O.--The commander Of the Mica
raguan troops on the mainland OF Mica
ragua reported at 8 o'clock a. N. the
British flag was still floating over the
public buildings Of Corinto and that the
port remained in possession OF the
British warships Among the Mica
raguan troops and populace the greatest
excitement prevails and the feeling
against Great Britain is increasing in
bitterness every hour. The Nicaraguan
troops are still massed along the Paso
Caballo, and it is believed they
May Open Fire ON the British
should the latter make an attempt to
cross from Corinto to the main land be-
hind it. Steps have been taken to de-
stroy means of communication with
the interior should such action be found
necessary. The British consulate in
this city remains under guard in view
of the rioting and stone throwing
which have already occurred and in
anticipation of further trouble. Some
of the European consuls here are using
their good offices with the government
of Nicaragua in an attempt to persuade
the latter to submit to Great Britain,
pleading in support of their arguments
the fact that the United States had de-
termined to remain neutral and that
Nicaragua is helpless when opposed to
such a power as Great Britain. e
Topographic Communication interrupted.
Although the Nicaraguan forces op-
posite Corinto are in communication
with the capital, actual telegraphic
communication with Corinto remains
interrupted, and it is thought likely
there will be no attempt to repair the
telegraph lines so long as the British
remain in possession Of the port. In
spite of reports to the contrary, the
people of Nicaragua generally sustain
the government in the stand which 1t
has taken against Great Britain, and
although in all probability Nicaragua
may eventually be compelled to pay the
indemnity demanded it is believed the
trade of Great Britain with Nicaragua
and other Central American republics
will suffer in consequence Of the action
The British squadron, Rear Admiral
Stephenson commanding, arrived at
Corinto April % and on the following
day communicated with the govern
ment Of Nicaragua requiring compliance
with the British ultimatum, demand
ing the payment Of $4,000 as indem-
nifty for the expulsion from Nicaragua
of the British consular agent at Blue
fields, Mr.. Hatch, and other British
subjects. When the Nicaraguan gov
eminent refused to comply with these
demands the British on Saturday morn
ing occupied Corinto in spite of the
protest of the Nicaraguan authorities
and the troops of Nicaragua retired
from the island Of Corinto and occu-
pied portions on the main land which
are now being strengthened and rein
forced. The British governor in com.
mand at Corinto has charge of the
custom house, but as the Nicaraguan
government has declared the port
closed it is difficult to see how he will
be able to collect customs dues there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
sd. Paul union Stock Yartis.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 20, 1895. 81
HOGS Market 5@1Oc lower. Range
of prices, "a 55l@475 s5
CATTLE Good cattle strong and ac-
tive. Others steady.
Prime cows, $4O0@4.5o; good steers,
So. 5O@4O4; prime cows, q. 75@3. Is; good
COWS, 2a5@275; common to fair COWS.
$i.5O@2.25; light veal calves, IS. OO@4.OO.
heavy calves, $200@3.O0; stockers, 81. 75@
50. so; feeders, $.25@3.O0.
SHEEP-Good sheep steady; common
dull.
Muttons, ss.oo@4.s5; lambs, S. 75@4 IS;
common, 81. 25@2.50.
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, 100; calves,
5: sheep, 5. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Want Cleveland to Act,

HOUSTON, Tex, April 80 Resolutions
have been passed by an Emmitt county
meeting declaring that the president Of
the United States should take imme-
date steps to notify Great Britain that
she must not under any subterfuge or
technicality persist in occupying any
port Of Nicaragua. The resolutions will
be sent to President Cleveland and the
Nicaraguan minister.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
War on Blind Pigs.

PELICAN. RAPIDS, Mimi, April 30
The council and citizens are making a
lively war on the blind pigs here.
Numerous arrests have been made, and
most OF the tonic shops have been
closed. A number of cases will come
up for trial at the district court next
month
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. April 90, 1885. &
WHEAT Cash, April, No i hard.
691ac; No. l Northern, 6814c: July, No. i
Northern, 69c; September, 677116S .s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

milwaukee, Grain. .
MILWAUKEE, April 20, 1895.
FLOUR-Firmer
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, Csc; No 4
Northern, 1890; July, 655ac.
q CORN-No 3, 4Sc.
:. oATs-No. 2 white a3c; No. 3, white,
321a@32Ac.
BARLEY-No. 9, SIC; sample, SIG
&c. 49, &2lg -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Many Deaths.

HAMMOND, Wis, April 3O.-Miss Fan
ME Grinnell, age 10, the only daughter
of the president of the Hammond bank,
has died after an illness Of three days.
This makes five deaths in Hammond in
six hays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Breach of Promise yerd;ct.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, April 30.-In
the case OF Catherine B. Janulke against
WI Sheehy for breach of promise of
marriage, the jury gave the plaintiff
So, 600. =. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 80, 1895.
WHEAT Close, April 6614c; Nav.
66ssc; July, 6711. On Track No. hard.
Csc; No. Northern, 674c; No. 2 North
ern, 61Lc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
ThoughtlesslY Frank,


s suppose you will be out again to-
night" remarked Sporting ton's wife
severely. 55. sss..
.I will, :, he replied with feeling,
UNLESS manage to hold better hands
than ] got last nigh t. & 3 w ashington
Star.
"a fearful crank an awful croak,
M y wife has come to be- s.
So said a friend, one dreary day
In confidence to me.
ibid 'st e'er inquire, = said ] to him
W hat pains and aches she Kn6ws2
As like as not she's tortured by
Some one of woman's woes
Uterine disorders especially depress
the spirits and sap the energies and vital
force. For these distressing comp plants,
functional irreg ularities, unnatural dis
charges, constant pains, weak back lassi
tude, dizziness, sinking sensations and all
weaknesses, peculiar to women, DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescriip iion IS the spe-
Icific.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

Shielded In CentraI Park.
NEW YORK, April 80. Two men com-
mitted suicide in Central Park, one by
aanging, the other b. shooting himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

MRS. HARRY E.sTARR, Pottsville, Pa.
+ DR.. Miles Heart Cure issold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All drug ists sell it at 81, bottles for IS, or
it will be sent prepaid, on receipt of price
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
HEART DISEASEl
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

and am happy to say it has cured
me. / now have a splendid appetite
and sleep we'll Its effect was truly
marvellous. . s5.Ss
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
A HOME BY THE SEA.

oh, give me home by the sea,
Where the wild waves are crested with
foam
Was the song that sang so joyously.
In the light OF my CHILDHOOD home
For the mountains were shutting us In.
And the hills were on every side,
And We could not see where the days begin,
Nor be sure II the world be wide
But smiled to my mothers smile.
And laughed at my sisters words,
And the ripping brook could hear. the while.
And the note OF the summer birds.
As sang the song that was sweet to me:
"Oh, give me home by the heaying scai''
''Ohl give me home by the sea.
Where the wild waves are crested with
foam"
Was the song that sang all merrily,
As went from my mountain home
Did think OF the Wild birds song?
Did think OF the sunsets hue?
Did think Of the hearts that had loved mo
long.
AS babe them joyous adleuf
Did look at the pictured hills.
And the emerald wales bctweenf
Did dream Of the faithful love that oils
All the years that intervene.
Yes, but longed away to be
Orer the hills and beside the sea
oh give me home by the seal"
DO sing the song Tonight,
When the waves ere echoing close to mo.
And the pillows are full in sight?
I crn see the white winged ships
That backward and forward 60,
Bat my longing memory backward slips
To the place where the pine trees grow.
can see the wild waves foam.
But whispered all the while.
"Oh. for sight of the mountain home,
And the Hight OF my sisters smi,e!"
And long for the days that nsed to bot
And sing no more of the foaraing sea
"Ohi give me home by the seal"
Let me sing it again to-day.
home-I know not where It will be-
Nor how shall fad the way.
But know that sea Is there:
And know there's a sea between:
And know that the banks are forever fair;
And know that the trees are green.
am glad that the hills arise.
In the country where shall go.
That valley of peace beside them lies
And river runs below.
The hands OF my own, they are reaching for
me-
Oh, give nv q home by the crystal seal
Julia II. May, in Chicago Advance
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

ONLf Kan Tx ron iHiS SaAss
You don't mean to say that you came
for 1t, too?
Mr. Vernon (resignedly)-Yes, came
on purpose for it, too. Well, suppose
must retire, as usual. cannot COM
pete against you.
Lord Linkshire-Oh. nonsense, you
: have as much right as I.
Mr.. vernou--But not as much money.
Lord Linkshire-Rot! Toss you who
stands out!
Mr.. vernon-Why do you want it?
Yon don't even collect irnperials
lord Linixshire No, but Miss Herries
does. know she wants Piotina to
co.aplete a period.. Next Wednesday
is Yer birthday, and so She Is
very enthusiastic about collecting just
now.
Mr.. vernon--yes, it was who first
started her.
Lord Liukshire enthusiastically True.
that does give you sort of claim. On
the other hand, it follows that it is
entirely through you that am here
Mr.. vernon-Why ever did you
come? IT only you had written aud
commissioned some one you would have
got the coin and this would never have
happened.
Lord Linlxshire-Hang it, Vernon!
leave one a bit Of sentiment Why not
get ones engagement ring on approval
Though the Exchange and Mart?
Mr.. Vernon Right, old man; but
how curious that it should be the sport
OF fate that we two should always be
rivals tor what is best and most
beautiful. First Helena Harries; now
the PIotina.
Lord Linkshire fin a burst of gener-
osity1- Vernon, ] hare Helena; you
shall have the Plotina.
Mr. yernon-Ne. Jack. it must not
be. cannot allow such sacrifice.
And II / deprived Helena Of 1t ! ocald
pevsv meet her again. Hut whep !
laiak u hsf essaiast< pFoale almsat
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

The old ndvwine baptist church
81 chadd,s Ford. Pa. has Just ce,e-
br,ted ;ts one hundred and eiqhtieth
.,,n;varsarv f,co WbitefieId preached
there IN 177a
The II. ct;st wear book shows the
l.~cest npm,,er If bantisms in any Of
ths states during last year was in
T.xas "a "a, be;no reported. Virginia
COMES naxt. with ia ooo.
Observation-Disclosures,
az rra;t.a statss = larg.r than
- ,ne oA'.o.s 1850 ,,.s.;a so,,rt.sr
n'en. &c supposo - ssn h~s
~ r.. Z t,.;,.4an churches the valne
- -. :. Geo ON
r;. r,,; ofsar
ros : a. s .,s,.s;ss.;. "a afs.
rlane'sso' = 81 az. $50; - a, r, -,
c.en' n"' - ny ~, =. 80,
~ - rnn'oleu 1la. ~ ~ 81. - :. :,
- , Una ~ - aa's - az ar,,r =, th.t
sc.as ISL nv ss'' = sA9 =
county.
r..,.ear;,1s s.,aan,r.s,,e esr,, =. !
49, AZ, ), .., !; ~ ant;,.s s,ocL
0e e,.' so A ~. 80. - ~, -
=. .'i1r. .sIs ,,aa. ~ tta
Jug rug cn. a. r.ar.,,ss
oa'se,. NV ...' 49,. s, ssssr.h,s .s i
p'eaonaE :. -, - : ,v,,;sav Ia {.
'o''' '''s 'or =
rel a. ,urs,.. a. c,.,s.;. IS.
s,r.asn ~, aarartmerts Of study are Re
- .,, so,.Itv - hoth sexes.
49,. ,,,.,;. aasc;.,. - tha statc
.ss - :. ~;.an fair chance many
moaen az n.-,;n.ad ,,o-fn,;s.
as.ns r,,s ,,,, r narsax .hsslrtalv
a $3.50 - 1890 T. c,,r;st;aria i the
,.s,
m. sr..,.s;.. .ht L. co,o~,ao
:, -. - srs;t ,.,or,a, - !. )
meml,ers of the general conference in
futur~ There was lour and ami
,nst.5 a;scuss;on over the nronos.sl.
WI ,vhsr I, came tn : vote the ballot.
- ,..s .;xtv in favor of admitting
-o,,ar and nona aga;nst. ,rt fifteen
n,srnl,srs refra;ned from voting.
~ W.,
ihe aase con1euco.nons "a
ro'ns l''y s.aa.s,o-s ~
eu ~ w - Isrs..s1s ,w,,c
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
untouched by the rude hand Of max
defying age and
Lord .inksh;re-Vernoni

untouched by the rude hand Of max.
dcfying age and
Lord Linkshire-Vernonl
Mr.. Vermont refer to Plotina, OF
course. Well, will go back to my
trouts; you must buy the aureus and
take it to Helena. and perhaps She
Lord inkshire-vernon, she shall
know how nobly You have behaved.
Mr.. Vernon That's enough; we are
both acting for her happiness alone.
Come on; he's going to begin.
They take seats Mt the baize-coyered
table; the auctioneer mounts his ros-
trum and the earlier lots are disposed
or
Auctioneer-Lot IS. Here, gentle
| men, we have brilliant and exceed,
ingly rare gold piece of Plotina. Kind.
ly put it in the bidding. What may
say? Twelve, ten, eight pounds?
Mr.. Wilkins-Five.
Lord Linkshire-Guineas.
The bidding goes dcsultorily on un
til twenty pounds is reached, when al
| except MIR. Wilkins and Lord Linkshirs
have dropped off,
Auetioueer-Any advance on twenty
A very fine and rare example; you maJ
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
PRISONERS or WAR.


A Century Ago These Uafcriunatcs Were
IsrutHlIy Treated.
Little more than a century ago pris-
oners of war were treated with sys-
tematic brutality. That gave John
Howard his first task. Providence
made him a sufferer in his own per-
son, and thus pointed out the special
field in which his philanthropic i'm
pulses were to find employment
fioward's pity was reused by the tales
of wretchedness he heard from Lisbon
after the great earthquake. lie took
passage on the Hanover brig, with the
intention simply OF helping those I'M
fortuuates. But the Hanover was
captured by privateer. which carried
its prizes into Brests Forty
hours the crew. with Howard,
lay in the bare and sitting
hold. A biscuit each was thrown to
them before the matches were closed,
but no drop of water did they receive.
On arrival at Brest no one needed their
cries. They were thrust into dun
eeon underground, damp and filthy
beyond description. and Several
hours passed before the goaiers
brought food or drink. Opening the
door then, they actually pitched" q
leg of mutton among the tlirong, to be
scrambled for, and torn to pieces with
the teeth.
Six weeks Howard remained in this
fearful place with the sailcrs-mcn OF
peace. be it observed, following their
|,o.,f.,1 l,osnaSS INIT in time of war.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28
WATER POWER.

American and Europsam Methods Of Us5ns
1t In Large Way.
The standard American method Of
utilizing large amount OF water pow
er has hitherto been to distribute the
water to the several consumers or mill
owners by means OF q system OF head
races, SO called, with facilities for it's
discharge at lower level. to b ntil-
lied as the owner or lessee ssw At and
generally on his own premiges- This
led to long head canals, and TO insiR-
nificant tail-races, whereas the NiaKara
plant consists Of common tail.~nce, =
mile and half long, with comparative
|ly insignificant head-racca The old
time water power company sold or
leased the right to draw . definite
quantity Of water At defined times,
with the privilege Of discharging y st
lower level, aud the mill owner did
the rest; whereas 1T NiaGara falls tho
fright is leased to discharge definite
quantity Of water into the taiI-rAce
tunnel, with the privilege Of drawing
this quantity from the head canal. or
from the river. But over and above
this the product powers may be con-
tracted for at Niagara falls, delivered
ON the shaft
To create large group Of mill sites
of the older sort there was necessary.
| in the flrst instance, large, continu-
Gus body Of land, properly located Tor
the purpose. II this could not be
| bought mp secretly, and in large blocks,
the whole water-power enterprise
4 n. II 4 = ><~,~,<> y, -. sffrx>, J, En-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

not have another such chance for years
Going at twenty; no advance? Bring,
down hammer sharply Twenty
pounds, Lord Linkshire.
Mr.. Wilkins (excitedly)-I bid twenty
pounds.
Auctioneer Twenty pounds wa:
Lord Linkshire's bid. particularly
looked at you, but you never spoke.
Mr.. wilkins OF course not. l nm
derstood that you had taken the
twenty pounds as mine. / certainly
said it.
Auctioneer - Very we'll Did any
gentleman hear Mr.. wilkins twenty:
If so, he has the privilege OF confirm
ing the bidding.
Lord Linkshire latter a moments
pause) Yes, I did --confound 1t! Il
nodded and thought that you took
mine as guineas.
Mr.. wilkins with alacrity)-Twenty'
FIVE pounds.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce to Lord Link
shiref-Quixotry!
Lord Linkshire - No, you forget
This Caesars wife must be above suspi.
cion. (Aloud) Thirty.
Mr.. Wilkins-Forty.
Lord Linkshire
Mr.. Wilkins (visibly pale)-Sixty.
Lord Linkshire deliberately Ticking
speck of his coat|-Seventy.
Mr.. Vernon {sotto vocc to Lord
Linkshire)-Let the 1upatic have it il
he must: it doesn't greatly matter.
Mr.. Wilkins-Eighty.
Lord Linkshire tsotto voce)--Non
sense. (Aloud) Ninety.
Mr.. Wilkins-A hundred.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce)-This is sim
ply madness. Let him buy it, and Il
you must have it give him his twenty
per cent. on it afterwards.
Auctioneer looking at Lord Link
shire)--One hundred pounds Any ad
vance?
tLord Linkshire shakes his head ant
tls. hammer falls. The sale continues
somewh at flat after this. Afterwards
| MIR. Wilkins-I arm much obliged K
your lordship. 1t was quite mistake
for, as yon know, / certainly did bid
and particularly wanted the coin.
| Lord Linkshire So do L want die
to complete series, and thought tina
perhaps you could sell it to me.
! Mr.. Wilkins--rm very sorry to dis
appoint your lordship, but we had I
commission, and, curiously enough
our client mentioned that it was Il
complete a series, also.
Lord Linkshire-And wanted to com
plete 1t pretty badly, / should say
judging from the latitude you had.
Mr.. Wilkins--Well, it was consider
ably above our own estimate, but
was an open commission, and you
lordship's Judgment in these matters
so good that we couldn't be going IA
wrong in following your lead.
Lord Linkshire {hopefully}-Pcr
haps. after all, your client might pre-
fer to sell on hearing the price. Ar
you at liberty to give me his name?
Mr.. Enthusiastically, Lord Link
shire; there could be no objection t
that, but it isn't q ''he" at all. TIL
purchaser is q lady.
Lord Linkshire a lady!
! Mr.. Wilkins-Yes, we bought 70
Miss Herriek black and White
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

Kentucky stands FIRST in tobacco,
having 274, ss7 acres producing ssl. $50.
aos pounds; Virginia Il second with
ilo,s7 cores snd &a,asa. dsa pouudk and
Enxth cAsOlins Il third With 1901
ssrt1 HFndxeiAy SAa7Aasa rNHHas