davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
CHINA ODDS AND ENDS.
TIN AND GRANITE TRONNARE
ODDS AND ENDS.

70. only. REFINED Saucepans, large SIZE
for &C. were ljc.
i2-auart REFINED Dish Pans that were
15c.. for Sc. each.
o 1-ouart Tin Coffee-Pots, &c. each.
T Jananned Tin Sugar Canisters, were
l5c. for Sc. each. -,,s.,..
A Extra Large Size Stew-PaAs, sAShtly
dented, for &c. each.
l lot of Loaded Bottom Cuspadores'
slightly dented, for 5cs were '"S. T.,
stead of 10c. ,,...
II Iananned Tin Toilet Sets. slightly
dented, 45c. a set. were $l.l9.
6. only. Granite Iron Coffee or Tea
N Granite iron pudding or Bread Pans,
&C.. instead of 25c. r.,
16 Granite Iron Preserving Kettles
worth 15c.. for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
HOUSEWARE.
WOODEN AND HARDWARE ODDS
AND ENDS.

Two 4-quart Gem Freezers, slightly
damaged. for Csc.
4 India Stools that were $l.25. for 29c.
9 only. Bamboo 4-Shelye Book-Racks
that sell for s.. special to-day. 'oc.
80 rolls of Medicated Toilet Paper, usual
Zoe. kild. for 1c.
q Hardwood RolllngPins that were l0c.,
for &c. each.
Al 2-String Plush-Top Whisk-Brooms,
&C.. instead of l0c.
. Lawn Mowers. slightly damaged COG
II 5-Hook Coat or Clothes-Racks' Be-
A. cakes Of Fairbanks Laundry Soap.
1c. a cake. usual sc. kind
100 Adjustable Screen Windows. &c. each;
$50 Screen Doors that were csc; SPECIAL
to-day, 4Sc. each e.
200 pine Doors. handsomely finished, for
Sgc. were Sl25 and $40.
CHINA ODDS AND ENDS.
odd White Covered Dishes, worth
Sc. for l9c each.
/ lot of English China Soup Plates, &c.
each. worth $3.50 a dozen.
40 Decorated English China Fruit Sau-
GERS. &C. each. were CSC. dozen.
q odd Genuine French China oatmeal
only Ice-Cream Set Carlsbad China,
slightly clipped. for Sl.5O, was 8.
q English china Steak Dishes, &c.
1s e Eertben Stew-Pots. worth 1Oc., sor &C.
l lot Of Hand-Painted Vases that were
Sgc.. for &c. each. -.
a. oaly. White English China Cham
bers. were 49c., for l9c; each. nil,
IL Handsomely Decorated Butter DlsheS
that were % and Soc, for nc. each. 30
I lot of odd Tea-Pots, worth from %
TO 40c.. for sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

OCCUPANTS FOR SEVERAL PLEA
SAINT Rooms, with board; also. Table
B0arders Terms moderate. Mrs ". A.
HERBERT. 10 north Fifth street.
nv fl-1ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
WANTED,

BY a BALTIMORE NID) WHOLESALE
Clothing House a Travelling Salesman
for Virginia and West Virginia. None
other but such that are experienced and
command trade nee1 apply. Address.
with ample references. 10 SALES MAN"
care the Richmond Dispatch. my p st
WANTED,
AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO HANDLE
Cumberland Litha Water-the best OF
them all. Address LJck-BOX 326, Farm
Vile Va my cO-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
SATURDAY. NAV p ~

At the request OF the owner. Sir. III -.
C0ddin. VINO is about 90 remove f0 Il.A-
mond we viii sell. az public auction. On
Tho nremIsea. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
rmE ROCKINGMAM NAD sPRINGs,

MGAHEYSNILLE, HARRISONBURG,
AND ELKTON STATIONS
Terms, $50 per month. Circulars.
g. II. HOPKINS.
nv 9-2wf McGaheysVille Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

Cid psne-s for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
FOR nENT.
IOR RENT.

TOR HINT,
-FOUR NICE ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR
water and porch, s. Suiabc for su1h
family. Corner Miller avenue aat lo.s
street, Barton Heights. my 80
FOR RENT.
TIVE VERY DESIRABLE AND con-
Veniontly-Arranged Dwelling 40. iWi
FlOyd avenue. containing I've IooAlA
j. b. ELAN 6 co,
my is-iOt iil3 Vain sif,ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WAITED.

COMPETENT NURSE,
able 10 take entire charge Of small child.
Must have references. Apply at lO4 north
Plum street my 2i-lLF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

BY r. 4. Catlin. Auctioneer,
No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
WANTED.

OCCUPATION AFTER $50 =. VI. BY
gentleman. g. employed I'm wholesale
house: able, willing, correct. Salary or
hours no object. HILL" Nl west
Clay. my Y-lt*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED. TO SELL
WANTED.
WANTED,

TO RENT OUT A FLAT SUITABLE
for light housekeeping Apply al an nOrl h
Seventh street my 2.-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
INTERPRETATIONS.

p FamilySize Ice-Chests that were ~;
special to-day, $3.50.
/ Quincy Refrigerator that was SO,
for $50.
10 Hardwood Family-Size Refrieerators,
with porcelain-lined tank, $50, worth
Sl5.
for sos.
Is Family-Size Refrigerators, just the
thing for the nursery or SICK room,
with extra large size porcelain tank
for S49S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

BY vashon & Lawrence,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
MEMS DEPARTMENT REMNANTS.

Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers, were
35c. pair. for l9c.
% pairs Of thel 5lc ones si25ca new.
Mcn'si CauDe and la ,brlggaA Under
shirts sold for Sc apiece. 1yc. now.
II Men's Cambrlc-finish Muslin Night
Shirts, We're Zoo. for soc.
One small lot OF Mems and Boys Laun-
dercd Percale Shirts. were 4sc. apiece.
TO- 25c.
Mems Soft-Finish Light and Dark Col
ored Outside Shirts. formerly SSc.~l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21

TWO TABLE BOAkDERS. APPLY At
10. III north Sixth street. my l92l&D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
THE COHEN 60.

No. 40 All-sIlk Satin Ribbon for 1Oc.
a yard.
AIl-silk Velvet Ribbon. usually 5oc.. for
II 1-2c. n yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
GLASSWARE ODDS AND ENDS.

II Cut-Pattern Cake Stands that were
loo, for &c. each. IA,
paient spring top. Sc. each.
Il Cut-Pattern Fruit Stands. were 2oc,
for l0c. each
lot of Best Flint Thin-Blown Tumblers
that were soc. a dozen; special to-day,
{ for sc.
IT, Cut-Pattern Olive or Pickle Dishes,
sc. each-a l5c. value.
I Iot Fifth-Avenue Water Goblets that
were Zoe a dozen. for &c. each.
6 dozen Cut-Pattern Fruit Saucers, lc.
each. were Soc. a dozen.
IA only. Cut-Pattern lce-Cream Trays,
lie. each. regular 2jc kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21


s Genuine Wakefield Baby-Carriages.
solid rattan body, upholstered in bro
catclle and silk plush finish; also, BIZ
cycle wheels for s9SS.
4 Wakefield Go-Carts. s2.i9.
.. only. Handsome Wakefield Carriages;
have handsome rattan roll body. uD-
holstered in carriage cloth; also bicy
Gle wheels. a 80 value. for $l5.1o.
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
100 rolls of French Crepe Paper slightly
torn. for lie. roll. were l5c.
/ 2-Burner Nickei-plated Gas-StOve,
slightly damaged, for SOC.
3-Burner Gas-Stove. slightly damaged,
that sold for $3.50; special to-day, sSc.
/ Wrought-lrol Stand Lamp. with cen
tire burner. and detachable font; also,
Handsome Delft Globe. for $50; com
plet- worth s..
4 Onyx-Top Tables. slightly furnished.
for Sl9s, worth upwards of 81.
2c0 Nickel Siiver Tablespoons that were
SSc. "a dozen, for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
PICTURE ODDS AND ENDS.

% Handsome BATHROOM Mirrors. in
white enamelled frames, lOc. each,
were SOC.
an Hand Mirrors, in handsome plush
frames. for lie each, were 55c.
81 Medallions That were iOc., for u lie.
each.
1OO Steel Engravings, in white enamelled
frames that sell regularly Tor DOC,
special to-day. Sc. choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-21
LADIES, AND CnILDREN's HOSIERY.

Misses Finest Black Lisle Hose. fine
ribbed. that were marked 80 ana boz
for 25c. pair.
ladies' Black. Gray, and Balbriggan
Hose that were 10 and II lie, for DC.
pair.
Ladies Co,ored six Plated Hose that
were 75c.. for &c. a pair.
Ladies' Black Hose. seamless, for sc.
a pair
Ladies. Misses or Boys Plain or Rib
bed Hose IN Black. Tan or Gray.
Children's Plain or Ribbed Hose In
Black or Tan that were p and 80 l-3c.,
for ~ l-2c pair.
AZ pairs Childrcns Black Derby Ribbed
Hose. l0c. ones. FOR &c. pair
UMBRELLAS.
Odd and imperfect ones must SO
csc. Umbrellas for SOC,
15c. Umbrellas for $50.
N25 Umbrellas for Zoe.
soc Umbrellas for 25c.
SOC. Umbrellas. lSc.
sulRT-WAISTs.
Ladies' Percale Waists. all that's left
OF the CSC ones. for loo. each.
Ladies' Laundered Waists, Of fine
French lawn and percale. 75c. ones,
for SEC
Ladies Fine White Lawn Waists and
White Lawn Dressing Sacques. all
elaborately trimmed In embroidery,
were So 20 s.: your pick OF any Tor DOC.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30

That policy won't do under the existing
circumstances. The inquiry which cul-
minated in the treaty of Paris is thor
oughly familiar to the authorities of
Great Britain aud the award of the ar
bitrators who met at Paris was very near
what Great Britain asked. But since
that award was promulgated Great Brit
ain has been avoiding its obligations to
the other governments interested by re-
sorting to every trick that shrewd and
unconscientious diplomacy could suggest.
The time is now rapidly approaching
when neither tricks nor subterfuges will
avail. The British government must per-
form it's full share IN the work of protect
ing the seals and if it fails then the gov
eminent of the United States should
proceed to stop the piracy, let the conse-
quences be what they may. This is the
ultimatum and the sooner it is declared
the better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30

of a surprise. The position of the butch
ers Is 10 say the least inconsistent for the
reason, that the law which they propose
to contest was framed with view to their
protection, and it is doubtful if any other
class receives the benefit, that it extends
to them. 1t is not believed that they will
get much support outside of Albuquer-
que, in their efforts to resist the action
of provision that is generally recog
nized to be just and good. There can be
no question of the righs of the cattle
sanitary board to fix and collect fees
for inspection. Their action in this re-
spect is amply provided for by the law
passed in 1893, which declares that, "the
said board shall have power by resolution
to fix fee or charge for the inspection of
cattle and hides under the provisions of
said act, which fee or charge shall be uni
form throughout the territory, and shall
be lien upon cattle and hides until paid
The amount of such fee or charge may be
increased or diminished from time to time
as the exigencies of the business of the
board may require"
Prior to the enactment of 1891, pro
viding for the inspection of brands of all
cattle shipped or driven out of the terri
tory, aud the subsequent law as quoted
above, the owners of cattle had no pro-
lection against thieves who waged a
thriving and valuable trade in disposing
of stolen cattle to butchers. without any
inspection the evidences of their crime
could easily be covered up and these
malefactors we're seldom brought to
justice.
The butchers we're the people most
often victimized by the thieves. And
yet they refuse to see in this wise regula-
ton, safeguard for themselves against
the imposition of dishonest men. As
the law is just and ample in its provi-
sions, so 1t is believed to be constitu-
tional, and it will no doubt stand the test
which the Albuquerque Butchers associa-
ton proposes to bring in an attempt to
pull it down.
The butchers will find that they have q
big fight on their hands, if. they would
look at the matter in its true light, they
would readily see that they are opposing
their own best interests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
A PLAYED OUT ISSUE,

It is Just the luck of the deplorable
Democratic party to have attached them
selves to pig silver as the great and only
medicine for prosperity, just at the time
when the silver question has become i'm
possible. The impossibility of silver
party to any great extent much longer ia
seen in the fact that there is no chance
for the rehabilitation of silver except for
gold to become 80 abundant and cheap
as to decline more than half way to silver;
and that is rather remote. The silver
theory of a scarcity of gold is exploded
at last. There ia not anything Mr.. Bryan
has said about wheat or silver or gold or
currency, or of any form of the money
question, that has not been rendered
ridiculous and become a joke. He ought
to give himself rest. The notion that
prosperity depended upon bulling silver
by the government of the United States
has ceased to be powerful The Yukon
news is of immense value in directing
public attention to the truth IS to the
supply of gold aud what 1T means. Even
the mines of Colorado and Montana are
going back on the silver man, for ga the
miners go deeper they find gold instead
of silver. Think il over that Colorado is
producing gold at the. rate of six tons a
month!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
THE SEAL CONTROVERSY.

Great Britain ia manifestly counting
humiliation in the matter of the seal ues-
tion in dispute between the government of
the United States and that Of her ma jesty.
she Is pursuing the same policy of delay
and evasion in this contention that she
pursued for several years in relation to
the Venezuelan boundary. In that mat
ter the government at Washington was
forced to submit an ultimatum the &C.
ceptance of which was more or less hu-
initiating to British pride. Lord Sails
bury did the best he could under the cir
cumstances. He complied with the con-
ditions presented as promptly and grace
fully as possible. But If he had been
wise he would have conceded what was
just without being forced to it.
Experience is dear teacher, but there
are fools so stupid that they learn under
no other instructor. Her majesty's min
listers seem to be OF that type. For
example, the under secretary for for
sign affairs, Mr.. Curzon, said in the house
of commons the other day, replying to q
question as to what it was proposed to
do for the protection of the seals, that
the British government had not yet COM
pleted the report of it's expert investiga-
ton, was not ready to submit it's oonclu-
sion and that correspondence between
the government of the United States and
that of Great Britain would not be placed
before parliament during the present SEES.
sion.
Meantime the seal pirates and poachers
are no doubt operating under the flag of
Great Britain and will continue to take
seals in violation of the treaty of Paris,
until the report Of the expert investiga-
tion is completed which may be 10 a
month, year or decade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The contest of 1897 is already upon ne.
In various states the conventions of both
parties have assembled, nominated their
candidates, adopted their platforms, and
the people are again asked to give voice
to their preferences. The Democratic
party adheres to the Chicago platform.
1t has learned nothing, it forgets nothing
The platform is as bad, if possible, as the
party which adopted it. 1t does not ap-
peal to the patriotism of the American
people. A Democrat is never so happy
as when he thinks he is miserable; never
so exhuberant as when recounting the
misfortunes of others. The Republican
party reaffirms the st. Louis platform,
wherein it declared for honest money, a
protective tariff and reciprocity. The
old issues are again before us. Democrats
hope to win because of difference among
Republicans; because, as they say, pros.
perity has not yet arrived. We believe,
however, that our countrymen are I'M
pressed with the fact that better times are
upon Us, and that in due season, the
prophecies of Republican leaders will be
realized. But the Republican party must
be awake to the situation. The wants of
the people are few, but they are impera-
tive. They will trust the party as long
as it keeps faith with them. They have
right to expect good times. They have
right to believe that we will speedily
change our immigration laws. Our next
congress could not render more patriotic
service than to give attention to this i'm
portant question. That statesman who
vigorously raises his voice in favor of
protection against the pauper labor of
Europe will deserve we'll of his party and
of the American people generally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE

The coal miners strike seems to be on
the wave. Debs and his associate agita-
tors have been overated in the matter of
supposed influence with labor unions and
individual workmep, and the truth of
this statement Is amply attested by re-
cent developments in the attempted
strike of coal miners. The persuasion
of the celebrated sgitator in the case I'M
der consideration has not added half
dozen recruits to the ranks of the strikers
and several meetings have turned out to
be farces and nothing else, ell of which
proves that Debs is no longer the idol
of the workingmen, for it cannot be
doubted for moment, that at one time,
shortly after his posing as q martyr, that
he was looked upon as the Moses, " no
was to lead laboring men out of all their
troubles.
A champion of labor is one kind of
person and paid agitator another. 1t
may be that workingmen have come to
realize Debs as belonging to the former
class, the members of which are not in
good repute at present, even with their
own people and followers.
In the present instance the men do not
seem to be of one mind at all. few of
the disco ntented ones are in open hostility
to those who refuse to strike, and thus
are obliged to face the deputies of cap
ita as we'll as determined bodies of their
associates. Those who desire to continue
at work should be let alone. Strikers
exceed their rights as citizens when they
attempt to drive out men who are salts
fed and who want to keep at work.
This has been the criminal feature of
strikes in the past, as it is this that loses
the strikers the sympathy of decent peo-
pie everywhere.
On the other hand, no one can reason
ably question the right of laborlng men
to quit work when they deem themselves
underpaid or otherwise i'll treated. 1t will
no doubt be urged that no strike could
ever succeed if employees we're permitted
to fill the places of those who walk out,
with new hands. That does not affect in
any way the question of the criminality
of labor attacking labor.
A majority even, has no right to die.
tate to the minority In the matter of en-
ployment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
ARMY BICYCLING,

detachment of % men of the I wenty
fifth U. s. infantry (colored) lately arrived
at St. Louis and went into camp at
Forest park, having made a trip from
Fort Nissoula, Mont, 1900 miles, on
bicy ,les in 40 days. Lieutenant Nose, in
command of the party, states that the
average distance made was 5225 miles per
day. On the road the wheelmen met with
every difficulty. They crossed a ridge Of
the Rocky mountains; they toiled through
sandy plains, and much of the time rain
fell. There was mud, and, quite as diff
cult as the mud, was the deep sand. Lien
tenant Moss reports that the worst roads
encountered were after entering Missouri.
This fact is singular and also discredit-
able. 1t would indicate that considerable
more talk about good roads is needed in
that state. That the wilderness of Mon
tana and Wyoming are more easily trav
ersed than the old country roads Of Mis-
souri, is fact calculated to make a Mis-
sourian hang his head and keep it In a
state of suspension. Lieutenant Moss
entertains no doubt of the value of the
bicycle as means of transporting SOL
diers in time of war. His march could
not have been made in the same time
under ordinary circumstances by either
cavalry or infantry.
"The scorcher to the rescue" will prob
ably be the call of the next war, and he
will no doubt be found ready.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
Your throat is weak. Anv

Your throat is weak. Any
unusual exposure or quick
change IN temperature causes
roughnesS and uneasineSs.
Sometimes you have a feel
ing of tightneSs as if some
foreign body were there.
You can treat it with troches
and washes, but you don't
reach the seat Of the trouble.
Throat weakness is a symp-
tom of more general disturb
ance. SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver Oil aces cure weak
threats by healing the in
aammation and nourishing
and strengthening the system.
For sale by all druggists at 50 cents and 81 oo
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
THE BEAUTY DODGED.
But Her Mother Soon Learned That FIJI
ing Up Was Useless.

But Her Mother Soon Learned That Fix
ing Up Was Useless.
1t was about noon when I rode up to a
good looking log house in the West Vir-
ginia mountains, and dismounting,
knocked at the door. was looking for
dinner, and this was the only way to get
it. The door was opened by lank, slab
sided woman, and observed as she stood
in the doorway that the family were at the
table.
"Can get dinner here, madam" I in
quired after saluting her.
''We amt expeotin comp'ny,' she hest
tated.
"That will DO all right. What is good
enough for you is good enough for me-
Pm hungry"
'Well, of you air willin to take pot luck,
you kin come in"
AS l entered a red checked young woman
of 20 Or SO jumped up and lodged into the
only other room of the house.
stranger in these parts, l reckon?"
said the lady Of the house when she had
given me plate and tools and set the
homely fare before me.
eyes, in this neighborhood, but know
the country pretty well'
"Goin to stay long?'
"Some time. I'm in the timber bust
ness down ON the river"
ooh, air your We do our tradin to the
comp'ny's store"
''Then I'll see you there, hopeS"
eyes; me and Mandy-thats my Oldest
gal-gits down thar onct q month"
"Was that your daughter who went out
as came IMP"
eyes"
"Shes quite beauty, isn't she?"
"Ain't nothin purifier in these parts,
reckon. Air you married."
eyes, but have no daughters"
didn't understand why, but my infor-
nation seemed to dampen the ardor of my
hostess, and she turned toward the door
through which the girl had disappeared.
MANDY" she called, ''come on out and
eat yer dinner the way you wuz! There
amt no use n putin on yer Sunday flxin's.
He's married" And then what failed to
understand before became quito clear to
me, and had to laugh in tho serious face
of my hostess. New York Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30
FRIDAY. JULY 80.
DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS

All delinquent subscriptions of this
paper, of year or over Standing and
all other overdue accounts. are turned
over to the Consolidated Adjus ment
Co, collection agency Of Chicago,
for collection Those wishing their
accounts withdrawn from such agency
and expense and publicity stopped,
can accomplish such mutually desired
end by renting to this company
at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-30

In opposing the law providing for the
inspection of cattle and hides, the butch
ers of Albuquerque are fighting their own
interests. Ii has always been supposed
that they desired the protection which
this wise law provides against the tricks
of those who made it business to trade
or traffic in stolen cattle. Northumberland.
ing their inconsistent attitude in the
matter, the fact remains that the law is a
good and just one, and it will no doubt
stand the test which the butchers so I'M
wisely propose to make.