davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23

ne gave the matter any consideration.
which is not at all probable
But Reuben had not forgotten, and
had made up his mind that the woman's
fast should be broken.
wait a minute, Tommy said he,
seeing the boy was about to escape.
Don't you want something more?''
NO. / don't want no MORE" an
swered the polite Tommy.
Wouldn't you like a nice big apple
TO put in your pocket?-or hold on, I've
an idea. It's Christmas, you know, but
you didn't know that 1 was old Santa
Claus. The reason you didn't know me,
Tommy, is because the blizzard blew
my beard clean off. Yet all the same
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23
THE OLD FARMERS CHRISTMAS.

sit where winters sunshine falls and look
1t covers hills and valleys as it used to long
ago:
catch the sound of merry bells that ring
joyous strain.
And though my hair is white and thin I
am a boy again
The memory Of boyhood passed upon the
dear old farm
Will never fade the while my heart with
love and truth is warm;
And that is why I'm glad to-day to hear the
Christmas bells.
That fill the air with music among the
snowy dells.
The children VIII be home to-day the little
tots will come,
I'll laugh to hear the rattle of the noisy
Christmas drum.
For long ago within this room, when every
thing was still,
1 hung an urchin's stocking up for Santa
Claus to fill.
seem to hear the winter winds blow as
they loudly blew
When Boreas mustered in the west his
ever boisterous crew,
And down beneath the ancient oak we
built our ramparts white,
And battered them with snowballs in the
crisp and starry night
covet no mans wealth to-day, envy none
his place,
Ny lineage back to earl or duke fear /
could not trace:
But would sooner fill this chair beneath
the roof 1 own
Than have the cares ard troubles that be-
set q monarchS throne
Ny acres are not many, but 1 won them
with my toll,
From boyhood with the plowshare have
turned the dewy soil:
I've whistled in the morning with the lark
behind the plow.
4 Gayer lad, a brighter boy, the wide world
does not know
About me grew the little ones. the farm
their hope and joy,
They never shirked duty and their love
had alloy;
Though enc by one they left the place for
other homes afar,
They always come to greet us meath the
brilliant Christmas star.
They do not think I'm growing old, and
my youth renew
To see them round the table sit as once they
used to do;
You cannot still the heart that beats with
love for olden times
You cannot dam the flood that pours from
ever cherished chimes.
I wish for all who hear the bells of Christ
mas ring to-day
The greatest peace the heart can know
where happiness holds sway:
Here at the little window of the farm
house old and dear
L bless the world around me. wishing every
one good cheer.
The flag that floats in triumph where the
city's millions swarm
Protects well the farmer on his cozy fit
tie farm;
The stars that gem its azure field in con-
SciouS beauty shine
Upon the nations capitol and on this home
of mine.
How beautiful the sunlight lies upon the
crystal snowi
How joyful ring the same sweet bells
heard so long ago.
A footstep sounds behind me. though
smile do not speak.
And she who was Christmas bride bends
low to kiss my cheek
So hand in hand with love and hope we for
the children wait, -
And soon for them as long ago will swing
the old farm gate;
And in the hearts of all will ring the holy
Christmas chimes
Which rang that sainted morning in earth'a
happiest OF chimes
#. c. Harbaugh. In Ohio Farmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23

Among the crowd of hungry mortaIs
who gathered in the dingy station were
woman and little boy. These two
made no effort to secure a place with
the eager crowd at the lunch counter,
but stood unnoticed and alone beside
the stove. 1t was easy to see that they
did not belong to the opulent class of
society. for. though scrupulously neat,
their clothes were of cheap material,
and several skillful patches on the gar
ments of the boy indicated careful econ
omy. There was a weary and anxious
down and whispered something to the
child, who was whimpering and tug
ging at her dress, casting longing
looks at the lunch counter.
To close observer the situation was
perfectly plain, for there was no doubt
that the boy was pleading for chance
at the edibles, and the mother. with
out the means of relief, was trying to
pacify him. Of course, in selfish and
greedy world it is no uncommon thing
for some to go hungry, for when so
many are actually starving to death it
seems hardly worth while to waste
sympathy on those who are only fast
ing Httle, ana yet WnaJ rs more pltl-
full than a helpless mother with a hur-
cry child?
Among the crowd of passengers who
had hurried into the station came Reu-
ben Bullwinkle. The discomforts of
the journey had no apparent effect
upon his invincible good humor. DIN
ner is now ready, ladies and gents!" he
shouted. liable de hote, or la carte.
all the luxuries of the season at prices
within the means of any millionaire.
Never mind the cost. A full stomach is
better than full pocket book, and you
can't have both together in this ranch
Walk right up to the festal board and
enjoy your Christmas dinner"
After this outburst of dime-museum
eloquence RUDE looked about him for
some evidence of appreciation. but
every one was too busily occupied in
the scramble for food to heed his
vagaries. But no, not every one, for as
Reuben's eyes wandered over the room
they observed the forms of the lone
woman and her little boy standing idly
by the stove.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Why do you look so downcast?
What did / hear you say?
Nothing to give to people
On Christmas or New Years day."
You want to be making presents;
Well. now, just think awhile
Suppose you look in the glass. dear.
And present yourself with smile
Then make up bundle OF troubles
And give them away to the past
He owns such a croony junkshop
Where WORKOUT worries are cast
Just bundle them onto the old year
And let him lug them away,
And next give a heart of hope, dear,
To the new year blithe and gay
And then give praise to the best things
In the people you meet this year:
You may be surprised at the goodness
You'll find IL you look. my dear,
And when you are hurt by the folly
Or faults of the folks you know.
Just toss them a bit OF your patience
And a word of pity or so.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in N Y SUM-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23

u WNSNS$&M so in any ordinary
way. But am fairly fixed in my opiu-
ion that somehow or other, in the
merciful providence of the Lord, he will
walk the golden streets of the New
Jerusalem, wearing a crown of eternal
life-and will tell you one reason why
think so:
It was almost noon on Christmas day
when the through express pulled into
Starvation Junction six hours late.
Desolate and dreary as the station APP
peared, the travel-woFn and hungry
passengers were glad to see it, as they
had been informed they could procure
refreshments on their arrival, as no
other opportunity had presented itself
to satisfy their hunger since the pre-
vious day.
The storm which began in the night
had developed into the unmistakable
blizzard so much hated and feared by
all who travel by rail. The engine had
done all that iron and steam could do
against its inveterate foe, but in spite of
gallant efforts the blizzard seemed to be
getting the best of the battle, and for
some time before the train pulled up at
the station the iron lungs of the engine
seemed to labor with painful effort as
it plowed its way through the drifts.
The station was equipped with the
usual lunch counter, upon which was
displayed the uninviting and meager
fare which generally greets the travel
ing public at such institutions. There
were sandwiches for those who could
afford to pay ten cents for the small
suspicion of the flag end of some old
remnant of fat mercifully hidden be-
tween two slices of stale bread. There
were beans-baked beans, hard, dry
and musty, which could be had for e5
cents; ten cents for two indigestib.e
looking doughnuts; five cents apiece for
eggs-boiled eggs. boiled hard, boiled
until they were black and blue, boiled
to the consistency of an india-rubber
bail. Nobody could tell how long those
eggs have been boiled. / say have, be-
cause probably most of them are doing
duty yet on that lunch counter. And
then there was pie-at least something
that went by that tltIe-and coTee,
too, that would be recognized only by
the name.
It often happens under circumstances
of this nature that there are some who
have not started on their journey with
the expectation of being put to ex-
ira expense, and are consequently not
prepared for the exorbitant charges of
the railway lunch counter, and are
therefore placed in very unpleasant
situation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23

its relation entirely to the objects of his
sympathy, and if his heart was light
and his soul joyous, it was because he
had unconsciously wandered near the
threshold of Heaven and heard the echo
Of angel voices singing: peace on earth
and good will to men.'-Frank Beard,
in RAMS Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23
when Formally In.tituted.

The celebration of Christmas is said by
The church historians to have been formally
instituted by Pope Telesphorus, who died
A d I3S
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23
with His own Money,

Mrs Benham- Henry. what shall get
you for Christmas?
Benham-Nothing; I've got to econo
mize this year.-Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23

Reuben was an old and experienced
traveller. and withal a shrewd observer.
and it did not take him long to read the
pathetic story of this group of two.
There was no doubt in his mind that
they were faint with hunger and with
out sufficient money to pay for food.
The drummer Ruhe pushed his travel
ing hat to the back of his head and
scratched his bald pate as he held
secret consultation with the angelic
and interior Reuben. "Rube, old fell
low, what are we going TO do about this
business? We can't enjoy our Christ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23

I'm going to fill your stocking, and II
l can't get at your stocking I'll fill some
thing else for you. Here, young lady.
let's have one OF those big paper bags
Now. Tommy, we'll call this stocking
Let's fill it up. Whatll you have? APP
piles, OF course, and doughnuts and some
Of those delicious sandwiches and pie
like your mother makes and / guess
that exbausts the bill of fare. Now hold
the end of the bag tight and don't spill
out the vicuals; and. Tommy, your
mother wants you"
The refreshed travellers had ali set
tied themselves in their seats and the
train was jogging along again as best it
could through the snow. Passing
through the car Reuben looked careful
ly about for the woman and child, as he
was deeply interested in the success of
his maneuvers. There is no great diff
ficulty in locating anyone on a train of
cars, and as 4 matter of course Reuben
soon found the objects of his search.
HIS business with them was very brief:
indeed il was completed with passing
glance, and completed to his intense
satisfaction. for that glance was suf-
woman was enjoying his bounty with
relish which none can appreciate. I'M
less he has had corresponding eX-
periences. He was not noticed as he hur-
ried by the little group. He did not
want to be recognized, for with fine
delicacy which always accompanies
true generosity he felt that the less the
woman saw of him the more comfortable
she would be. Reuben Bullwinkle
wanted no recognition or thanks; in
deed the idea that he was entitled to
thanks never entered his head for
moment. Neither did he make any
mental calculation as to the value of an
act of friendiiness put down to his
credit account on the recording angels
book, nor did he look for any special
blessing which the Lord might owe him
for his act of charity Indeed the little
thought which he gave the matter had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23
Best Way 10 Tell.

The best way to tell whether a present i
a cheap one is to observe whether the pric
has been rubbed off-N. Y Truth
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-23


husban', says
Trees amt fash'abie these days;
Asst him why, an pa says: Cause
Don't b'lieve in Santa Claus!
Saws he hates the noise and fuss.
Makes him aggravate an cuss;
Don't see why ma keeps him, he
Amt no use at can see.
IF me was him an him was me,
Bet I'd have a Christmas tree;
Ma list smiles an says: "too badP
AT list makes me awful mad.
Other little boys has pas
What believes in Santa Claus.
Hate mean pas-I'll tell him so
list as soon as can grow.
Wisht ma lock him out tonight
When he comes. list serve him right;
Make him stay out there. an then
Gobulins an boyle men
Ketch him fore the mornin' come
Bet you then I'd have a drum.
An whistle AT I'd blow,
Whether he don't like er no.
Wisht-why. here's pa. an see
That he's bought q Christmas tree.
Says he thought he'd fool the kid
Ats list what mas husban' did!
Baltimore News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Methodist Fnf~eorat Churches

Madison street-Madisou street and
1~enty-fhird avenue. Preaching y = d
n and ID .. n. Everybody IS InVlteNo-
Gilman Park BsIlard-Rev. ]. ", Mil
Ter, pastor. Services at II >. III. and =.
7.s p. m.
Haven-Corner East Newton and East
John; SUNDAY school, % a m. lass ass
meeting. y m. Preaching morning ana
evening by the pastor.
Trinity-w. 5. Harrington. u. D, pas,
Tor Saboath services, Pre@enlhs e. -
a. m. and 2. m. class meetlns a. ~ a
al so. Epworth League al p m Pray
er meeting al or Thursday
African NJ. E church-ISeo Jones street
Rev: George a Bailey. pastor, serves
dsT s q a9 ga p n e ssszTices Of song
munion frst Sunday in each month
Grace-Thirtieth avenue south and King
street Rev. W. II. SellecR, pastor resi-
dence 22s Yesler way Sunday school AZ
70 a n. W. r. Burgess. superintendent.
Preaching at II 2. m. and p m -p--
worth League devotional service at
q. N.
First German-Corner Howard avenue
and Stewart street. Rev. John q. Moehr-
ing. pastor. abbath services. fTeacElHs;
al II a m. and 80 p. m. SUNDAY sthoul
ar s:l5 a m Prayer meeting. thutsti s
evening at O'Clock. Every German Is IN
vited
First--Corner Third avenue and Marion
street Rev. r N Randall. il. pastor,
residence b. Union street; telephone
Green sol Reception day. Wednesday
afternoon and evening. General class
I2l5 p. m; A. H Foote. leader Preach.
ing AZ II a. m. and 7;So p. m. Sunday scnooi
al 1870 2. n. Epworth League, e.l3 p. u.
General prayer meeting, Thursday a. I,
m. Transients and strangers are Insle
welcome. Subject in the morning VIII %
Luke" and In the evening An tupopu-
Ia Net an gf
OF official board Monday evening at iSn
O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Lutheran Churches.

German Lutheran - Duwamish Mission.
Sanders hall. below Sweeney's brewery.
Services at 2:50 every other Sunday.
Norwegian Danish-Fourth avenue and
Pine street. S r. Tolefson, pastor. Study
in basement. Services at ii a. m. ana
S p. m.
German Iutheran-Services in hall, cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday OF
the month at 7:45 p. m. by the Rev W.
Fl. Behrens. pastor.
German South Seattle Mission-In hall
near postoffice. Sunday services every
D. m. Sunday school every sunday at 2
n. m. Pastors. r. Knappe. 1915 Howell
street: w II. Kurtz. 1920 Howell street.
German Evangelical Lutheran Zion s.
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Sunday services
at 1890 a. m ard $50 p. m. Bihelstunde.
100 and Jugendverein, $50 Thursday
evening. Choir practice, Tuesday, $50
p. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran. st.
Johns Congregation - Sunday services.
corner Market and Main. in Rainier
Heights Baptist church. every first and
third Sunday of the month at p. m.
Sunday school. every Sunday at p. m.
Childrens singing practice every Friday
at 1:So p m.
Swedish Evangelical -- Third avenue.
near Pike Rev. Martin l. Larson pas
tor: residence. 1921 Fifth avenue. On sun
day, services at 1890 a. m. and p. IN.
Sunday school. l. m. and Bible class or
prayer meeting at Z p. m. On Thursday,
services at p. m. The Cent Society meets
at o n. the first and third Tuesdays OF
the month.
Holy Trinity English-Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street. Rev. James F.
Beates pastor: residence 104 Pike street.
Services today AZ IL a. N. and 30 p. m.
Sunday school At $50 a. m Luther
League Tuesday evening. Ladies' Society.
Thursday at > y m. Al Mrs Wallln's. 1llt
Denny way. Holy communion vii, p Gel
ebrated today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Catholic Churches

Church OF the Immaculate = Broadwsy
and Madison street. Rev. \. llolhe>r,'
pastor. Rev. A. Triye!h and Rev y.
Nicholson ASSISTANTS. Conducted by me
Jesuits. Low masses al s a n. sn0 Nc
q. m High mass az 1879 q. m sunday
school al 9:s0 y. n. and evening service
az 81
our LADY, OF Good Help-Third avenue
south and Washington street Rev. r n
Prsfoniaine. pastor Low mass : a m;
high mass. Ie-so =. IT; henedlctlcn- -
p. m
Sacred Eaart-Sixth avenue and Sen
street Conducted bv the Redsmptorfsts.
Rev Joseph A kautz. {. IS r.. pastor.
Low mass with sermon. a. m hiSn mass
with sermon. 1879 a. m SUNDAY Scnooi,
go 2. m: yesDers. sermon and eeuedlc-
ton. 80 q m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 10 De
agents OF the Seattle Post-lntelligencer.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Fost-
Intelligencer. viz. ]. A. Mcclellan, y
Roderick Sprague. j. l. Hawley ana r.
Q. Freeburger This does not apply to
resident agents of this paper who are To-
Gated in various cities and towns IN tne
Northwest. nor TO postmasters, VINO SIS
IN all cases authorized TO take suoscrlp-
tons for the Daily, Sunday and weekly
Post-Intelligencer. City collectors; j. \.
Catheart. r. r Hawley. W. ii. Hahha'
and C.. " White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Episcopa1 Churches

ST. Paurs Chapel--Warren avenue and
Republican street. Mr.. William H. Butt
in charge. Sunday school at 9;4 a m.
Service with sermon at ii a. M
West Seattle MisSion-Service and ser
mon every Sunday at $50 p m py Kew
George Buzzelle. rector Of ST. Clements
81. Mary 's-Woodland Park. Rev. II. n.
Gowen in charge Service ana sermon AZ
.. m. Mr.. Wilbur 5. Lewis, lay reader.
Take Green lake car. get of at Winslow
station.
ST. Stephen's-Banard. Rev. P. E. Hy-
land. rector. Divine service every sunday
a. II a m. and 80 p n. The HoY Coh-
munion Is celebrated on the nrst ana
third Sundays of the month. on the hrst
Sunday at II a. m, on the third sunday at
$50 a. m.
St Clement's-Twenty-fo fourth avenue
south. near Yesler way. Rev. George Buzz
zele. rector. Sunday school. 10 a. M.
Morning service and sermon AT II O'Clock
Evening service and sermon, CLOCK
Celebration of the Holy Communion on
the first Sunday OF every month AT ii d.
m and on the third Sunday of every
month at a. m. Service every Friday at
p. m.
st. Mark's-Harvard avenue. one square
north of Madison street and Broadway
Rev. l.. p. D. Llwyd. rector. Residence.
2726 Denny way. Services at and II a.
m. and 80 D. m Sunday school at 9:4o a.
m. Young peoples services at ESQ D. m
morning theme. The Bread OF Life
Evening. The CRIME or Jdel. seats ITee-
All are welcome.
Trinity Parish Church-Corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. ii. RI.
Gowen rector. Holy Communion, $50 a:
m. Morning prayer. litany and sermon, IL
a. m Evening prayer and sermon, 80 D.
m Sunday school. 9:45 a. m, Morning
subject. Weep Not" Evening the rector
will give the conclusion of course OF lee
lures on the book "Ecclesiastes. entitled.
THE Guest Attained" Strangers cordi;;
ally Invited. a y - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
congregational Churches.

First-Coumbis city. Preaching at 1f:30
g. m. and 100 ?. m.
Kirkland-Sunday services at II a. m.
and r. m. Y. Z. :. c. Z, 2. m. Sunday
school al L noon.
German Congregational - Seventh ave
nue.. between Pine and Olive. Services
nj II a. n. and 30 p. m. John g. Bic
rett. pastor.
notwithstanding at II A. n. and s
r. m sunday school AZ y O'Clock. Y. ?.
s .. E. 7i5 2. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening a. o'clock.
Edzewstcr-Rcv- J. T. Nichols pastor.
Services At II a. m. and s p. m. Sunday
school 1918 m. Y. p. :. C. E. p. m.
Junior y r. s c. E. Friday afternoon
III 3.3n Prayer services Thursday even
Ing II each week
Plvmouth-Corncr Third avenue and
University street. Rev. ". II. @ Temple,
nsstor 1907 Seneca street: telephone.
Green GaI Study AZ house. Home usually
each dav until %. m Preaching by the
psstor bota morning and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Salvation Army.

No. hall. corner Pike street and Third
avenue-Capt- Gill and Lieut.. Gardner in
charge: a. M, knee drill: II a. m. hoi-
ness meeting; p. m, family gathering. S
p. m, Free and Easy"
No. l hall, corner Second avenue south
and Yesler way-Ensign Barnhardt and
Lieut.. Watson in charge; a. m, knee
drill; II m, holiness meeting; 8 p. m.
family gathering; p. m, Free and
Easy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

the autumn weeds ia q picture. the latter
3 eho8ce variety o. entertaining ard in
s1rzl~ttve literature.
The Atlantic Monthly for Oct0her CON-
ryseteS the fortieth year Of tire magazine.
TF7e dominant note in il. true 20 its ira
slitfouS. = the literary note The opening
article is q notable piece % literary an
alyx}s ara criticism by James Lane Allen
The pages devoted 80 the English. Ger
nan ard French articles IN the COSuopolis
for September were a. interesting and as
timely as IN prTi0us Numbers. John O.
Robinson had an article On Current Ger
man Literature which was Indeed rhe
vrork Of a writer we'll qualified 10 speak
-rfth authority On this subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
Contra, Christian Church.

The Central Christian church was organ
ICED September % by Rev. r. T. Dunlap
and others. and viii for the present season
occupy the front room of the Acme Busi-
ness College. in the Seattle National Bank
building. corner OF Yesler way and Occi-
dental avenue. Rev. Alan @. Clarke has
been called 70 the pastorate, and Is now
on his way 10 this city. He is an evan
geist of successful experience. and will
doubtless do a good work here. Rev. r.
T. Dunlap will preach today at IL a. M.
and 5 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

nne: telephone. Brown -. OWING % me
rebuilding. sprvices today viii ~ hela IN
re t--s-.fass- II Commerce hall corner
Second avenue and James street services
az II A. n and 80 ?. n Morning taeill-.
a Wonderful Lamp. Evening. N4oM
-y-Ss. t1r-ss-.,f,ssx- Pie1e school al 1915 y
m Corwin : shank superintendent
Christian Endeavor Society n ~ e rs
lead ny Miss Annie RAYMOND. All are
cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
A Musical Publications.

Sweetheart. lis All For You" pub
nshed hv 4. =. Monroe. OF Prescott. Ariz-.
l. one Of the prettiest songs that has been
issued lately. The music il very catchy,
and - the whole selection i written in 4
easy waltz tine. every musician viii ind
the piece 10 his liking. The words are
in themselves appropriate, and were first
published in the P0st-Inteltgencer several
years ago. Sherman. Clay & Co. have the
selection Eor sale IN this city. Price ~
cents.