davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-19
STRONGER THAN IT LOOKED.

Wilkins complained of not feeling
very we'll. His landlady asked for the
symptoms.
"Oh," she returned, put on a mus
tard plaster, and you'll be all right in
the morning.
He took her advice. He went into a
nearby drug store and asked for a mus
tard plaster.
The clerk took one out and began to
wrap it up.
Say. that's sandpaper; l want a mus
tard plaster"
The clerk explained that it was a
mustard plaster; that the old plaster OF
the mince-pie pattern had gone out Of
style.
This is just as good?" queried the
doubter; "it's hot all right, I SUPPOSE
Don't worry about that" smiled the
clerk. meaningly. ringing up s cents in
the cash register.
Wilkins was sleepy when he 90 home.
He was sleepier than ever when he
crawled into bed with the clammy plast-
er on him and a big towel backing 1t
up close against the cuticle. He dozed
perceptibly as the plaster warmed up.
"Ill go to Sleep" he thought; "if 1t
gets too hot I'll wake up"
Eyes. Ill-wake up-'f gets too hot
Mr.. Wilkins was snoring, and a clock
away down the hall was striking 10.
It was 4:30 o'clock in the morning
when Wilkins began to feel the return
Of consciousness.
It was mixed and confused with a
dream in which he had 9 a miner
standing over him with a pick and felt
that a great hole was being dug through
his ribs.
Wilkins snorted, turned over and
writhed with a grimace. Then he pull
ed the clothing far from him, sat up and
said: ugh"
, 1897-04-19
ELSEWHERE.

The decorations at the Baptist church
were exceedingly fine, prominent among
them being a handsome bouquet Of Gala
lilies sent from California. The congre-
cation was all that could be desired and
the music was exceptionally good. Mr..
Paul Lehman played q violin solo at the
morning service. In the evening there
was a baptism-fittins symbol Of Easter
JOY.
All the other churches had special SER
vices BETTING the important occasion,
and the day was generally observed by
the church people in an appropriate
manner.
, 1897-04-19

Tho New City and County Directory
will 60 to the printer next week.
Every business man should have an
advertisement in it a. it will circulate
everywhere.
Daily Republican Coo per month
, 1897-04-19
HIS LEGS U OFF.
Nels Suderlin Meets With a Terrible
Accident at Rawlins.

At Rawlins last evening, Nels Suder-
lin, while attempting to board a freight
train, fell under the wheels and both
legs were crushed. The unfortunate
man, who is married and has five chill
dren in Sweden, was beating his way
with his brother. He was taken to the
city hospital, where DIR. Maghee ampu-
tated both legs. The chances for Sud-
erlin's recovery are good, nothwithstand-
ing the serious nature Of his injuries
Cheyenne Tribune.
BILL OF FARE AT EASTER SUPPER
Ham, Tongue. Veal Loaf.
Potato and Cabbage Salad.
Potato Chips, Pickles.
Jelly.
Rolls and Bread.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas.
Cake, Coffee, Tea.
Remember the price, only Is cents.
TO CUBE a COLE IN ONE DAY
Take Lanadve Brom0 Quinias TAbists.
All druggists refunc chs moosy Il u
tails 10 curA 10.
, 1897-04-19

At Z o'clock he was in the drug store
again. He was bending over to keep
his clothing from touching him.
The night clerk was still in charge.
and he grinned broadly.
LET me see the place." he suggested
even before Wilkins spoke.
There was n brilliant parallelogram
four by seven inches. just under the
third button Of wilkins vest, and as
the cool air touched 1t Wilkins WINGED.
you'll have to be careful or you'll
have a bad blister there" said the clerk.
Blister! Say, I can stand 1t; tell me
the truth-how deep is that hole?"
Nonsense. Go out and get a big
soft linen handkerchief and I'll fix you
up"
Wilkins paid So cents for the hand
kerchief and 25 cents for a cool, mussy
paste, which the clerk smeared on one
side OF it.
Now, IL you let your flannel next to
that you may pull the hide of with It,"
warned the clerk in parting.
And Wilkins walks down these morn
ings to keep the elbows of wabbly street
car passengers out Of his ribs.
Feels as II I was all boarded up on
one slde,' he confides to his friends.
Incidentally he says that a mustard
plaster isn't such a cheap remedy after
all.-Chicago Record.
, 1897-04-19

The ladies of st. Matthew's cathedral
cordially invite the public to the annual
Easter fair to be held on Tuesday and
"wednesday Of this week. Supper on
Tuesday night % cents. A splendid bill
OF fare. Play on Wednesday night at
Roots opera house. rs cents. The fair
will be at Odd Fellows hall. Come.
0ont2
, 1897-04-19

The Riverside company was probably
the heaviest loser on the plains. Aside
from the loss Of 500 head Of sheep, Mr..
Bacon reports the loss Of a number OF
cattle. Oscar sodergreen OF the Big Lar
annie lost 10 head Of cattle, and Michael
Carroll Of the Little Laramie lost 20
head OF cattle. Mr.. Carroll's cattle were
driven by the storm into a fence corner
and there the snow dritted over them
and they persisted.
, 1897-04-19
LAID TO REST.
Large C%oncourse Of Friends Attend the
Osequies Of Mrs. Coughlin.

AL ludt Wdo ulOECdi u MTS. MHTSdTet
Coughlin was placed in its last resting
place yesterday afternoon, the funeral
being attended by a large %concourse OF
the neighbors and friends Of the de-
ceased. The services we're conducted by
Father Hugh Cummiskey Of the Roman
Catholic church. The floral tributes
were Numerous and exceedingly beauti-
full. The following were noted:
Cross-Members Of Altar society.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. William Head
erton.
Bouquet-Mrs. Varnon.
Bouquet-Mrs. Hamer.
Cross-Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Conner.
Bouquet-Mrs. E. p. Pearson.
Bouquet-Mr. J. J. Fisher.
Bo0Quet-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byrne.
Bouquet. 8. Bartlett.
Bouquet-Mrs. ]. Davidson and Liz,
zie.
Bouquet-Serrell Blount.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Eggles-
ton.
Cycle-Mrs. Reals and Mrs. Marks.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hege-
valid.
Bouquet-Mrs. ]. w. Harris.
Easter lilies-Miss Hattie Bunga.
Bouquet-Mrs. S. Hansen.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jones.
Bo0qet OF white roses-From a friend.
Bouquet-Mamie and Annie Feul-
ner.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fitz-
gerald.
Cross-Nelhe Maher and Martha
Doran.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murphy.
Wreath-Mrs. McMullen.
Bouquet-Mrs. Jackson Brown.
Wreath-Mrs. Flemming and daugh-
ter.
Bouauet-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas-Wil-
Ian.
Flowes-A friend.
Bououet-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hege.
valid.
BouQuet-Mrs. Erheart.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan.
Gala lilies-Misses Fulton. Ringert
and Mr.. Vic Cokefair.
Bououet-Mrs. T. McHugh.
Booaust-Mrs. T. ]. Kellett.
iBupouet-Mra Jerry Murphy.
, 1897-04-19

Half a span Of angry steel" will pro
duce no more fatal results than a ne
elected cold or cough. For all throat
and lung diseases Ayers Cherry Pee
torala is the best remedy. 1t Is invalu-
able in cases of Group, whoopiDg cough,
bronchitis, and Ia grippe.
, 1897-04-19

sprinx y foil OF terrors to all whose
conetitutton II not able to resist the
sudAsn changes Of temperature and 9TH
or - alubrities Of the season. To put
the sv,tem in condition to overcome
these svih, nothing ss 60 effective as
Aver, anrsaparslla- Teke 1t now.
, 1897-04-19

HOUSEKENPER WANTED.
To 90 to North park. we0es $40 per
month. Swedish woman preferred. APP
ply to J. w. JOHNSON.
, 1897-04-19

ALLEGRETTTs DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTNLE'S.
Also Plow's TaRy and Lownsy's
Candies. 187tf
, 1897-04-19

Admission to st. Matthew'S Easter
fair free in the afternoon. At night 10
cents will be charged. The mandolin
band will furnish music for the dancing
each night at Odd Fellows hall. A good
time for all. Attractions for everybody.
22Ot3.
, 1897-04-19
EVERETT BICYCLE.
4sO m

First-chss wheel in every respect and
has all the latest Improvements. Every
part fully guaranteed. See them before
buying. C. e. DHNIG, Agent.
470tf
, 1897-04-19
STOCK LOSSES.
The Gull Brothers Report Their Losses
Have Been Greatly Exaggerated.

Recently The Republican was inform
ed that the Gull Brothers had lost fully
so per cent of their sheep by the recent
storm. Work has been received direct
from them that their loss has been very
trifing, everything considered. The
following letter from Mr.. C. A. Gull
explains matters fully:
Rock Creek, Wyo., April 18th, 1897
Editor Republican, Laramie, Wyo. Dear
Sir: In your issue Of the 18th; l note
the following item: Word received
from the ranch of the Gull Bros. is to the
effect that they lost fully so per cent of
their sheep by the recent storm. They
had about 5000 head"
From our Dutton creek band of sheep,
consisting of $500 head, we lost rs
sheep, and from a band Of 1900 sheep,
which we have wintered at the Vail
ranch on Duck creek, we did not lose
one sheep. From nearly 5000 sheep,
our loss since December LIST will not
equal so head. C. A. GULL.
, 1897-04-19

The usv City nd County Directory
will eento IL printer next week
Every bustnso naA should nave IN
advert -sat IN Il - 1t will circulate
everywheEA
When o need anything In the way
of job prtnting and stationery all Z"
The Repue1fnan o0cA.
, 1897-04-19
For SchliZ's bottled
beer call at
HUEMPTNER'S.

Old papers 70 PIT uaAar yoss saaDsa1
It The Rspahaieon 49,
, 1897-04-19
For alcohol, 1874
go to
HUEMPFNER'S.

Furnished housekeeping rooml for
rent saysr Hansen. III Sth stFest
, 1897-04-19

Whisper Il - ~ naoAneso ~ ~
aspshlisaA = ~ ~ peoaF = -
stsbA. - ~ = - - AA0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
Argument Begun.

Argument In the injunction case Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company vs.. the Wilmington
and New Castle Electric Railway Compa.
ny was begun before Chancellor Niohol-
son at the Court House this morning.
Willard salisbury appeared for tho
Railway Company and II. II. Ward and
Andrew c. Gray for the Railroad Com
pany.
II was agreed that additional affidavits
filed should not prevent the case from be-
ing disposed Of at the earliest possible
time and line of action was begun.
Mr., Gray cited the complaint of the
Railroad Company that its travel OF the
Third and Fourth street crossings would
be intertered with by the electric cars;
that the Railway Company operated its
oars by electricity in violation Of its char
ter; that the South Wilmington line had
never been operated and various other
allegations, oil being denied by Mr. Sauls-
bury in his answer for the defendants.
This course occupied the attention OF tho
court an hour when the argument was bs.
gun In earnest. Ii was in progress at 2
O'Clock and will be all afternoon with
fair prospects Of lasting aIleast another
Iny
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
I The Easter FESTIVAL IL

l Z
Th MIS-, ssSs !. 5 ssa, s, sa3 nss ss:
out the land. In oil the local Eplscopal
and CATHOLIC churches, services OF an
impressive oharacter were conducted.
Sunday y Easter end music, a. the
ths 6hlei features Of the festival. In all
the churches where the -gteat fact
OF the Resurrection is commemorated
with the solemn Joy which Is appropriate
to the sermon. religious feeling finds Its
spiritual songs.
The Episcopalians, Roman Catholics,
Lutherans. Moravians. Methodists, Pres.
byterians, Baptists and all others which
observe the feast will join with another
In the elaboration Of the melody and har-
mony Of their worship. To the compila-
ton Of the Easter program, the choirmas..
ters devotes hours Of anxious thought, and
for weeks before the great day OF the fes.
rehearsing that the display OF their musi-
cal powers may reflect credit upon the
church which they represent.
Even among The denominations that
did not In former years make q point OF
observing Easter the custom Is asserting
itself more and more with every return OF
the sacred season, and that fact issespec.
tally noticeable 10 the musical portions OF
thanksgiving for life and Immortality
brought to light by the Gospel there Is q
natural tendency to similarity Of ex-
preston, the effect Of which Is a certain
sameness In the selection of church
psalmody, tendency running counter to
the search for new forms for the utterancs
Of thought which have been the same at
every Easter since the days Of the Apostles.
So that to give general idea Of the SER
vice of song In the various churches, ID Is
not necessary to repeat at length, program
after program.
Among the Episcopal churches that
duly estimate at all times the Importance
of the musical portion Of the service 10
that Of the Trinity Church. Here accord
ingly, high elaborate service has been
prepared.
At st. Andrews church the service will
also be elaborate. Communion Will be
served Ia che early morning.
St. Peters Pro- Cathedral Is always noted
for the musical features Of Its worship and
this years celebration will be no excep.
ton
The music at West Presbyterian Church
under the direction of j. L, Clymer will
be a rare artistic treat, and Rev. MIR. Keig.
wins sermon one Of the most interesting
delivered In this city. The evening scr.
vice will BIZ participated In by the Grace
Orchestra. 4 'pr
Beside the above, which are enough to
indicate the general character of the Eas-
Ter services this year, programs no less
elaborate have been arranged at st. Paul,s
r. o., Grace NJ. ~, Delaware Avenue,
Scott, Asbury, Central, Rodney, Goodman
Mt Salem. Wesley, Brandywlne,- st.
Johns, Old Swedes, Epworlh and Harrl.
son Street Churches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
Congestion OF the Brain.

IL was thought yesterday that the con.
dition OF Mr. N. K, Benson was greatly
improved, but about 8 80 he went to the
telephone to communicate with a friend,
when be tainted and fell to the floor. He
was taken up in an insensible condition,
and two consulting physicians called in.
When consciousness was restored, he BIO.
came del!rious and opiates were admins
tered TO sooth him. In this condition he
remained all night and today. 1t Is now
said he is suffering from congestion OF the
brain and his condition 10 really alarming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
In a Strange Costume.

A well known Shipley street, mixologist,
having his day off Thursday visited sew.
eral friends and on being offered 25fcents
for his stand up collar for which he has d
penchant, he took his neck wear off and
pocketed the coin He began celebrating
tnus sI in b anu pfoUeenot ny .oh up iaERe
friends very CONSIDERABLY borrowed q pair
cuffs for him when hs downed them The
lasJ heard of him he was summering on
South street. This lnqspingA he failed to
report for duty feeling slightly indisposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

J. Albert Curry, acting city editor Of
the Morning News, is hunting for news
nowadays with his head swathed IN BAN
dagos and his arm in sling, all because
of his cage, moss to secure festive item a
few days ago He was riding down the
steep hill at Rising Sun on his wheel
when be was thrown over the handle bars.
Physicians had to use stitches on his head,
but Albert goes about as If nothing had
happened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
Charge Against Farni1urst.

Trained nurse Chrlstiana Eisenhardt
and Lena Zellner, another nnrse, who
have been at the Delaware State Hospital
for tho Insane, at Farnhurst left that in.
stitution on Monday last
They alleged that the asylum is not
properly managed and threaten to prefer
charges against the superintendent and
several Of ahe attendants, which may re.
suit in an Investigation by the Trustees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
Crosby
& Hill,
| Cos. 6o7 and 6O9 Market Street.
EASTER GLOVES.

A good 4.button Kid, large
pearl buttons and heavy stitch.
ing on back, for rs cents a pair
Also a good laced glove for rs
cents, in black and colors.
Genuine Foster Kids, in all
the latest spring shades, tan and
4 mode, with black stitching.
Il Also red with black and black
with white, 81 a pair
At $3.50 and $1.75 our best
Kids, in all the newest shades
and stitchings. Also Fosters
celebrated street glove that can.
not be beat for wear at $3.50,
in tans, browns, grays and
{ blacks.
Children's Foster Kids 81,
and Mems Foster Kids $3.50.
Our latest importation is a
very fine dress glove, two clasps
and heavily stitched Oh back,
never sold before for less than
$l.25; our price now is Sl.00
a pair. Fine quality kids, in
4-button lengths, tor $l.25 and
$3.50. We have taken the
agency for the celebrated
Fownes Kid Gloves. ALI we
ask of the ladies' is to give
these gloves a trial. Every
pair of gloves at 81 and up we
guarantee. Every pair of
gloves at 81. so and up we fit.
We have full line of fabric
gloves in black and colors, from
3 cts pair up.
AGreat Stocking Snap
2400 pairs ladies' fine 40
gnage fast black Stockings,
full regular made, spliced heels
and toes, 13 cents a pair, 2
pairs for % cents or $l,45 a
dozen, sizes, 81, 9, 8 10, 10.
This is a great barggin--buy
oil you are likely to use for
year.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose,
extra good quality, for 10 cents
a pair. Ladies Fine Lisle
Thread Hose. Richelieu rib, in
black, tan, slate aud fancy col.
ors, 36 cents O pair; instead of
30 cents. Just received the
balance of an importers stock
Of Cheffonier Irish Point Gov,
es, "a inches long, 20 inches
wide; $l.25 kind for Is cents,
$3.50 kind for 81 cents; $l.75
kind for 81 90
Stand covers, bureau covers
and pillow shams hemstitched
IRISH Point at prices we do not
think it likely you will see
again for an age. About 800
yards pure Cream Linen
DRmask, 63 inches wide, that
is retailing at the present time
for 80 centsa yard; our price
10 Saturday 80 cents. There
will be no more after this lot is
closed out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

All of the leading saloons In the city
and State have the finest Book Beer
Hartmann g. Fehronbaoh Brewing Com.
pauy's-ip the country on tap. Don't fail
to call for 1t. If you should miss getting
drink of this famous beer you will bs
sorry for it the rest of your days. 1t drives
away care and makes you cheerful and
happy, Beer that is pure can't holp being
good aId that is why everybody drinks it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
The best Judges Of beer in Whining on,

The best Judges of beer in Wilmington,
the State of Delaware and every civilized
portion of tho United States iyoclaim
the Hartmann g. FehrenbaCh Brewing
Company Book Beer the finest at Is
brewed. All strOng.minded people know
a good thing when they taste it. All first
class saloons in tho State have it on tap
Don't be a laggard and miss getting one
of the best drinks in the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

The Easter season Is with U.S. and every
body should be happy; also the book beor
season, and those who are not happy
should try glass Of it-that Is the right
kind, the Hartmann s. Fehreubach
Brewing Company's-and we will guar
antee ubat you will feel botter. This beer
is pronounced by the best judges in tho
country to DO the finest beer made. DON'T
FORGET to call for It,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

In nearly all the public schools this after.
moor. entertainments arc being gvcn In
monts are of religious character and are
therefore particularly instructive to the
pupils. Several private schools were not
In session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
Confessed to Theft.

ia. Charman of Darby, Pa, who until
a few months ago Was L. " & b. Rail.
road baggage master, well known hsro,
has been held for court ut Chester for the
larceny of two bicycles which he admits
having stolen from Philadelphia parties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

The cigar store at 1905 King street has
for sale all the morning, evening snd Sun.
day papers, weekly story papers, maya.
2Ipes and books Of all description, aud,
fne line Of cigars and tobacco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
CA GIsS-+ Ia a. 80

Eden Musee OF Anatomy, 200 Market
Ten cents admission now open.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
EASTER RIBBONS.

New goods; full assortment
plain, MORE and fancy styles;
very lowest prices.
A very attractive line Of
Dress Fabrics at the lowest
prices for new, desirable and
good fabrics ever shown. Splen.
did values in Black Goods, Mo.
hairs, Sicilians, Serges, Henri.
etlas and Fancy Weaves. You
Can always ave money by
shopping at
CROSBY & HILL;
Mos. COS, oo7 and 900 -Iarket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
LENOLE'S BAVARlAN BOOK

BEER is the only original Bavar'an Book
Beer In the markell Ask for it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
Officer Rhenholz this morning arrested
Jefferson Saunders for being drunk and

One of the laborers employed on the
East Fourth street tracks CT the CITY Rail-
way Company, had two fingers badly
mashed this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

Clothing, OF all age S
from the time
Hats, they wear trous.
ers up to the
Shoes, largest sizes, Our
full line is here.
for Bows Nobby NewY York
styles of the best
makers. We 60 to he'd.
quarters with the cash and
get the best there is, and
this is why we can give you
such values. Suits for little
fellows, 3 to 6 years, from So
up; from 6 to 10 years, at s.
and up to IS, with a larger as
sortmcnt than we have ever
had at $3.50. So and IS. Suits
with long trousers, sizes ID to
70 years, from S. up; with big
lines at s., 50 and $40, The
new Spring Hats in all shapes
for boys; style and quality,
with moderate prices. We
carry Dugan & Hudson's
Shoes for boys; nothing better
anywhere, and ifyou buy them
once you will realize how
cheap they are.
The store is open every
evening unti! 9 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16

ne i.s- If
IT, y; lZshAzzzs. ill., III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-16
DRESS Innings.

Csmbrics, black and colors, 5 cts
per yard, 81 inches. Black and
colored Gaheta 5 cts, yd. wide.
Rustic 1atcta 6 cts.
The representative., 1897-08-18
A FEW CONUNDRUMS,

What will the Democracy do? That
is question which is disturbing the
repose of good many worthy people
these days-Republicans, Populists and
Democrats
If the silver Democrats get beaten
in Kentucky by their gold-bug brethren,
or if both get beaten by the Republic
cans, either of which is certainty,
will the silver people get in under the
wing of Watterson and Carlisle?
If the Democratic-Popul list-free- silver
combination in Iowa is beaten, as it IS
likely to be, will the Democrats part
company forever with the Pops, and
will they go back to the false gods and
worship the golden calf thereafter?
If the single-plank silver platform of
the Democrats of Ohio, on which ne
Populists of that state refuse to stand,
breaks down and the doctrines of the
modern evangelist, Mark Hanna, tri-
| umph, as they probably will, will Mr..
Mclean and his supporters telegraph 10
monopolist, Ex-Gov. Hoadley, to come
back to Ohio and reorganize the party,
and will the state be stumped in 1900
by those distinguished Democrats, Da-
vid Bennett Hill and William Bour,1e
Cochran?
These are grave and portentous ques-
tions for the quondam followers of the
late Sage Of Monticello. The answer
to them will determine whole lot of
things.
Meanwhile the Democracy east of the
Alleghenies may be said to have gone
| back. body, boots and breeches, to the
time-honored leaders, Cleveland, Hill,
Croker, Bayard, German. Harrity and
the others whom we all have loved so
| in the past
Whatever be the true answers, it is
plain that the battle ground of the fu-
ture is-the West-St Paul Union-A1-
vOcate