davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-04-30
FISH WITH GARN1sH OF PEAS. ETC.

FISH WITH GARNIsH OF PEAS, ETC.
thin slices of salt pork on the top Of the
fish and put into hot oven. In about
Is minutes haste with a cup of hot
white broth and reduce the tempera-
ture Bake 40 minutes, basting the fish
thoroughly every 10 minutes with the
liquor from the pan. Then remove the
pork and pour white sauce made Of
. tablespoonfuls each Of butter and
6our and cup of white stock over the
Ash and sprinkle over this fine. soft
bread crumbs that have been stirred into
melted butter. Bake 10 minutes longer,
or until the crumbs are brown.
Slide the fish from the sheet on to
. warm platter, remove the skewer,
squeeze the juice Of a lemon over the
fish and garnish with parsley, slice Of
lemon and PURGE of peas. Strain the
sauce, remove the fat and serve in
sauce boat. Tomato sauce may be used
instead of the white sauce. Basic thor
oughly, or the fish will be dry.
For the PURGE Of peas press cooked
peas. fresh, dried or canned, through q
sieve or fine colander. Heat with lit
tie butter, teaspoonful Of sugar, salt
and pepper to taste and If needed lit
tie hot milk or stock. When very hot.
press through pastry bag with star
tube attached in any form desired about
the fish. Stars Of peas may alternate
with punches Of parsley.
The Progress., 1898-04-30
A DISH OF FISH.
Coddsh or Haddock Stuffed and Baked
and Handsomely Garniali ed.

and Handsomely GarniSfed
'Fish for fasting days and, moreover,
lapjacks and puddings. quotes the
Boston Cooking School Magazine, in IL
Illustrating and telling how to prepare
handsome dish of baked cod or paddock,
with garnish of PURGE of peas, parsley
and lemon, as follows:
Remove the eyes from the head and
the fms from the body of dressed had
dock weighing about four pounds. Soak
in cold water about five ounces Zone
fourth loaf of bread, from which the
crust has been removed, for Is minutes.
Put the bread in u piece Of cheesecloth
and wiring out all the moisture, add
tablespoonful of parsley, chopped, Ia
blespoonfuls of onion, chopped Cor tea
spoonful of onion juice) one fourth
teaspoonful each of salt and pepper. one
fourth cup of melted butter, and, if
desired quite dry, the beaten yolks Of
two eggs.
Fill the body of the fish with the
stuffing and sew up the opening. Pass
the tail through the sockets from which
the eyes have been removed and pass
skewe r through, close to the head, to
hold it in place. Arrange on fish
sheet in a baking pan, together with
bits Of onion, carrot and parsley. Lay
The Progress., 1898-04-30
New Window Draperies.

The assurance is given that the cor
nice and valance are surely coming into
favor. The New Y ork Tribune illus
trates the design of draped window i'll
modification of the Louis XVI period,
when carved wood cornices and en-
broidered silk draperies We're in vogue.
While the tendency Of the present day
is to simplicity of design and the
utilizing of the curtain material simply
as method of grouping combinations
of tone or colors for effect in connection
with the side wall decoration, the sim
The Progress., 1898-04-30

the theory that Work Drlgnuens llle anu
keeps the heart young. She is q hand
some woman, with snow white hair, a
Youthful face and animated manner.
The association has many women OF
note in its ranks.
The Progress., 1898-04-30

SHOWING CORN1CE AND VALANCE.
pie straight curtain need not always be
adhered to. In the design shown the
cornice and valance are both covered
with the same plain material as the side
curtains. The embroidery or applique
ON valance can be omitted to meet the
intended expenditure without detriment
to the general effect The addition of q
cornioe and valance is certain to come
into favor, for it serves the twofold pur-
pose of connecting at the top two dis
jointed strips of material and permits
the curtain to hang i'll straight digni-
fed folds i'll preference to The oblique
and light excluding lines of the ordinary
curtains.
In the British lord cham MERRIAM S ue-
partment the position of chimney
sweeper is held by woman and the
Office of statuary mason is also filled by
a member of the fair sex.
The Woman's club of Evanston, Ills,
has raised nearly $12, 900 for the Char
ity hospital of that place, and a new
hospital building will soon be opened
free from debt.
Mrs. Emma King has been appointed
postm istress at Borie, Laramie county,
Wy, vice Martha E. knight, resigned
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
PANBESA'S LETTER.
An Account of an Egyptian City Thirty
Centuries Ago.

An Account of an Egyptian City Thirty
Centuries Ago.
Probably the oldest letter in the
world is the letter of Panbesa, written
10 centuries before Christ to his friend
Amenemapt, scribe.
The manuscript is Of perishable papy-
rus, and it is amazing that it should
have survived for more than 80 CEN
turtles and still be legible.
1t is preserved in the collection of the
British museum 1t has been several
times translated during the present CEN
fury. 1t presents an interesting picture
of life in Egypt in the time of Rameses
Ii. 1t is more in the nature of literary
production, poem composed in cele-
bratiOn of the visit of Pharaoh to the
city of PaRameses, than an ordinary
letter of today.
Panbesa "greets his lord, the scribe
Amenemapt, to whom be life, health
and strength" and then goes on to de-
scribe the verdant fields, the thrashing
floors, the vineyards, the groves If
olives, the orchards of figs, the great
daily markets, with their fish and wa
terfowl and swarms of purchasers.
The citizels mad their 'sweet wine
of Khemi, pomegranate wine and wine
from the vineyards, and to these they
added "beer of Kati. :"
There was music in plenty furnished
by the singers of the school of Memphis
On the whole, Pa-Rameses seems to
have been pleasant place to live in.
"The lesser folk are there equal with
the great folk" and Panbesa writes
that its maidens were Sin holiday at
tire every day" with locks "redolent
of perfumed oil. Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
STREET GAMIN IN REAL LIFE.
Not So Noble In Character as the Story
Writers Picture Him.

Not So Noble In Character the Story
Writers Picture Him.
II have read good many stories,"
said the city man, "about the honest
newsboy who chases man three blocks
to return the So goldpiece given in
mistake for a nickel, the sympathetic
bootblack who protects the widows
son, or the heroic street gamin who
gets run over by a dray while rescuing
another boy and murmurs, is Jimmy
all right?' and then dies. | have come
to the conclusion that these stories are
written by girls fresh from school or
refined old maids who live in a village,
and they are read by men who thought
fully stick the tongue into the cheek
while reading. Yet there are men who
read and believe.
II saw one Of this class the other day
who went to the rescue of a bootbIack
who was trying to fix his broken box
my lad, said the good man-they
always call them lads in these stories
you are in trouble Let me assist
you
"Then he knelt on the sidewalk in
his good Clothes used half brick for
a hammer, raked up some Irvine from
his pocket and after ID minutes hard
work made a creditable job. Mean
while about 30 street boys gathered
around. One slipped a piece of old iron
into his pocket, the grateful bootblack
with bit Of chalk decorated his back
with a hideous caricature, his hat was
knocked into the gutter as he arose,
and one of the boys accused him of
stealing 'dabber.
1.-The man flushed with natural in
dignation, and Immediately there arose
a whoop of derision, and as he strobe
away he was guyed by the whole crowd
for two blocks. While in this frame of
mind it would have done him good to
have interviewed some of the ladies
who write the picturesque tales about
the imaginary street boys. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
A Method In His Manner.

1t was raining cats and dogs outside,
and the Columbus avenue car was
crowded A young woman stood looking
from one sea- ed man to another, but the
men W ,uld not bulge. She looked tim
idly, then appealingly. then daggers.
but they did not care.
Finally the worst dressed and rough
est looking man in the car got up.
"Here is a seat for you, num-" he
said suavely
''Oh, thank you ever so much" said
the you - lady, shooting glances at the
other men which said, "You are gentle
men, but this uneducated laborer could
give you lesson in manners"
Presently she was shifting about on
her seat, shielding now her face, now
her white stand up collar and looking,
with troubled face, at point in the
ceiling from which the water came
down at irregular intervals in splashes
as big as cent.
The we'll dressed men buried their
smiles in their newspapers. The labor
er, now ensconced in a corner near the
driver, gave his vis-a-vis wink.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
NO 50.
CARLISLE.
News Culled From NicLOl.ss County
Precincts.
From the Mercuru


DR.. Nj. Dills left Monday afternoon
for Chicago TO visit the Cook Cou1 tY
Hospital.
DIED.-At his home near this CITY on
the 9Th inst Mr. Frank Quiett, aged
about 90 years
T. g. Colliver left Wednesday after
noon for Cincinnati to purchase a stock
OF dry goods, sh res. etc, for his new
store.
D1ED.-At the home of his brother,
BENZ. Huff, in Maysville, Thursday
morning, Oct. 6. 1898. MIR. VIM. Huff,
of this city.
Last Thursday some boys. in firing at
flock of birds, shot Mr.. w H Waugh
about the body and head-fve or six
shot hit him, and one below the left eve.
Mr.. Arthur Thomson. SON of E P.
Thomson. near Headquarters. d fine
looking six-fOOter Is ENJOYING sixty
day furlOugh at his fatb-rs, in this
county. He is d member OF she First
Illinois regiment and was in the hard
lighting At Santiago.
COURT DAY here was a bic crowd
In town Monday. and trading in ste OK
was brisk. Potts & Grimes sold yearl-
ing cattle for $27 65 per head E D.
Baxter bought Is hrlters al SIC so Thos.
Linvii}o sold DR. Reynolds eight yearl-
ing steers dt S31 PEI beat and received
IL two v"@~-OId steers From Jas. Stewart,
and ytattlugs from w. ) KpntOn w.
b Griffith. OF Bourbon. bought two car
loads OF New York cutie from w. J.
Kennedy at 8 81.
MARRIED AT thu residence of Thos.
Griffin, III this county. T:Iton W Crump
and Miss Mildred RicheY. At the home
of Marion Hamilton. near Easr Union,
Mr.. Joseph Mann aud Miss Julia Parker.
Near Ewing, TN Oct. u, 1898. Mr. David
Clark and Miss LeOna Galbraith, both
OF this rOunty. At the home of the
Lride's CRANE mother, Mrs Susan Barr,
in this city, Tuesday evening, Oct 4,
1898, Mr.. JAS. E. Dawson. of Maysville,
and Miss Emma Myers, of this city.
AT the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ruffstetter, near this
! city. on Wednesday. Oct 5, 1898, Mr..
| Bruce RnddlesOn. prominent young
farmer and stOcktraher, and Miss Vena
| Huffstetter The marriage of Mr.. Mar
tin O'Neil. of Milltrshurg, and Miss
Nora Martin, of this city. was sOlem-
nized at the Catholic Church Tuesday
evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
StOra ge For Grain.

I HAVE storage capacity at nay ware
houses for 80, 900 bushels of wheat for
which l will Issue negotiable warehouse
receipts, and will guarantee the holder
can borrow twO-thirds the market price
of the grain at the banks at seven per
cent interest Storage, one cent per
Dushel per month or fractional part
thereof No charge for handling or
sacks. Parties who held their wheat
last year were paid handsomely for so
doing. Will pay New York or Balti-
more prices, less the freight, any time
you wish to sell.
r r HTTTCRCR AFT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
PARIS BOURBON CO., KY FRIDAY. OCTOBER H. 1893

room. She will have on exhibition an
elegant line of fashionable Fall MILL
merry.
Major Henry T. Allen. of . s. Army,
accompanied by his wife and tbr e chill
dren, are guests at J u. Aliens.
FINED. : Alfonso Henderson. for
wOunding Preston Madison. 50; Monday
Mayberry. disorderly, So. All are col
Ored persons.
Mr.. g. FL. Daley and family moved
to Nicholas Wednesday Mr.. Martin
O'Neal and bride will occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Daley.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Pickett,
of Chicago, and Miss Anua Osborne. ct
Mason. were guests of Mr.. John Bedford
and family, Tuesday
MIR. G. w. Huffman aud wife, of
Berry, and Mrs. Mary E. Watson. of
Champaign. Ills. were guests of DR..
Huffman, Tuesday
STRAYED Two brood sows. weight
900 and 400 pounds. from farm of g
r. Turner both Poland Chlnas; large
SOW has bruised place OH shoulder
Liberal rev trd for return to Frank
VimOnt. Ut)
MARRIED AT Loveland. Ohio. last
week. John " H7tsell aud Miss Katie
Quella, of Buffalo, NV York. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutsel arrived here Saturday
Hnd were greeted by the groom's rela-
tives and friends. They will probably
reside at Buffalo.
Capt. q l. Bntts. Lieut.. g O. Sauser.
Lieut.. Casey and ten privates, detail
Of the Seventh Bii-Ahr, from Camp
Hamilton, parsed tu Blue Licks, Sunday,
and returned Tuesday They selected a
rifle range and will retnrn there this
week with the regiment for two
weeks camp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
l.. & n. Special Rates.

Round-trip to Knoxville, Tenn, Oct.
Is and 10, one fare, on account of free
street fair and trade carnival.
One fare rouud-trip to st. Louis, Oct
2, and 4, account of Grand Lodge of
Old Fellows.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
l.. & n. Excursions.
evening.

One fare for the round trip to Annual
Convention of Christian Church, at
Chattanooga. Oct 10th to 18th
Round-trip 500 to Olympia Springs
and return during Summer season.
Parties contemplating summer tour
can get valuable information. time
table. hotel guides and Summer resort
booklets by calling on or addressing,
F. B. CARR, Gen1 Agent,
Paris, XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered IN And About The
Burg.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
9. G. Paul is candidate for Town
Marshal.
John Thornton is clelking at the
postoffice.
Miss Lucy Reese, of Mason, is visit
ing relatives here.
Prof. Best's training school is re-
splepdant III new uniforms.
Will Talbot, of Atlanta. Ga, is a
guest of his father, near town.
Mrs. Jennie Lyle of near Paris, was
the CUES: of Mrs SandQsky, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Purnell has been the
guest of relatives in Paris, this week.
Miss Maggie Rankin and Mr.. VIM.
Grimes returned from Linnetta Springs.
Mrs. Kimbrough an babe, Of Cyu-
thiana, are guests OF JOhn Jameson, ST.
Mrs. w w. Gill. of ashiugton, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Nj. Ar
thur.
Miss Anna Co. way and Miss Fannie
Porter visited relatives III Carlisle, this
week.
MIR. Martin BowIes united with the
Chrissian Church, at Indian Greek, last
week
Miss Alice Spears of Paris. guest of
Miss Loiee Thorn, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs M. e ThOmason. guest of her
son, Mr.. Ben Thomason, has returned to
Chicago.
Mir JAS. Batterton. Of New York. was
the guest OF his aunt. Mrs, Sandusky,
this week
The Town Council has RETIRED the
prisoners.
DR.. d. D. Eads, OF Paris. was her
Wednesday to see Mrs. Ada Smith, WHO
is quite Ill.
Robt. McIutyre and family have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Lexington.
DIR. G. B. Smith is delegate at the
Grand Lodge, o o. F, in Winches-
ter, this week
The M. r. C teachers will give a
music recital at 1880 tonight in the
College Chapel.
MIR. Louis Rogers and family, of Cane
Ridge. visited relatives here, Tuesday
nd Wednesday.
Nra. Belle Armstrong is visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Chas. Bean aud Mrs. Har-
rlsou. III Lexington.
Jas Judy sold TO s. a Richard. of
Saratoga, n Y. his fancy black harness
and saddle mare, for $3.50.
Mr.. Henry Batterton, of Eminence,
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs
John V. Ing Is. this week.
MIR. Chas. Calvert and wife, of Ger
mantOwn, were guests OF McClelland
Bros, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Mae Tnrner and Mary Smed-
ley are guests Of Messrs and b.
Smedlev, at HutchlsOu, ,hls week.
The question Of rnacting aud enforc-
ing town ordinance prohibiting stock
running at large is being agItated.
Hon RulIa Hart, of Flrmingsburg,
DR. NOAts. al L+XlugtOu. were mere
looking tor good horses this week.
Mesers G.. W. Howard. Owen Ing Is,
7. ID judy and Sanford Allen were in
Cincinnati, on bn~luess. this week
The " est Virginia NJ. E. difference
has made d presiding elder OF Ernest
Robinson. who formerly resided here.
Rev. R. II. Wightman ard family, of
LnndOh, ny wer guests of Prof. &.
NJ. B, st and wife, the f ST OF the week.
A. L Campbell, Of Nicholas. sold to
Ora Collier, the John Hnnry Wrenn
farm OF 90 acres, near town, for 81, 400
Mrs RDbt CALDWELL for the United
Millinery Coz Wit nave an opening r.
day and Tomorrow in the Old Howard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
An Lncendiary Fire

IKE all other CONGREGATIONS, strikes
a business mau when he can least afford
it The only safe way is to carry
sufficient insurance to maxi Won safe in
any event. I write policies for the best
insurance mpanes-sound, and as
cheap dr. any agent.
T.. PORTER SMITH.
Q1oct-tfI PARIS, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

The Ra]i be, soft ard stiff
ha' S, late Fall styles, at $2-one
of the best hats ever offered in
Bourbon County fer the money,
at P1ce & Co.'S, sole agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Insure In my agency nOn-
union. Prompt-paying reliable
companies -insures against fire,
wind and storm.
w. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
Always ask for Paris Milling
Co.'S Purify -four. AL grocers
keep it. Insls on having Purity
every time.
Piano Purchasers Guide.

THIS Guide vas compiled by the most
expert authority on pianos in this
country. Itgives the grade and price at
which the reading pianos made in the
.. s. can be bought 1t the present time.
1t is nicely Illustrated. If you think
of buying piano, will send YOU one
free Of charge. 1t will be of great value
to you. Call ON or address S. Buford
Kirtley. HOTEL Windsor, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
DIR. Adair's Dental ParlOrS.

HAVING recently been several times
asked ii was still conducting my den
tai parlors desire TO iuform the public
that am still At their ser ice and can
be found at my office opposite the Court
house. My interest in a bow ling alley
does not Conflict with my practice See
my card in another column.
(l0ocL1tl J R. ADAIR, D. d. S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

The Howard Hat, made in
New YOri..s in stiff and soft, one
of the best hats made, guaran-
teed in quality, style and finish,
at the low price OF So, is on sale
by Price 81 Co., sole agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14
w. o: HINTON, Agent.

Don't use any other but Purity
flour from Paris Milling Co.-ten
your grocer you want no other.
ALI grocers keep it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

MUsTY WHEAT We will pay fnll
value for musty, damp and off grades
of wheat (tf) r B HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

The very best companies COM
pose my agency, which insures
agains5 fire, wind and storm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-14

Use Paris Milling Co.'s Purity
flour for sale by all grocers.
Ask for it. Take no other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
FRENCH TRADE SCHOOLS.
ENGLISH TESTIMONY as TO rBEIR
GREAT ExOELEENCE

ENGLAND HAS Much 70 learn from France
History OF the French Movement for
Technical Education Why the First
schools Faned-Tbe Courses Of Study.
In execution OF a commission from the House
OF Commons Of Great Britain. Mr.. Charles
Copeland Perry Of Oxford has prepared a care
ful and exhaustive report on the subject OF
technical education In France. which has re-
Gently been published In pamphlet form. Mr..
Perry has taken up the French movement for
technical education from It's inoeption. and fol-
lowed 1t down TO the present time, visiting all
the prominent schools and studying their
methods at frst hand. The eist OF his report
appears In his criticism OF the English attitude
toward industrial education, and no does not
conceal HIS belief that England can learn much
from France in this respect,
Taking up hrst the legislative side OF the
matter, the writer tells OF the State organiEa-
ton OF primary technical education In France.
which took its rise from an apparent decline In
technical skill, owing to unsatisfactory condi-
tions OF apprenticeship IN the workshops. that
threatened the prosperity OF the nation. To
remedy this danger the State established anew
order OF schools underline name Of Fcoles Man
ueles d'Apprentissage, with the object Of de-
veloplng In youths intended for manualtrades
the requisite dexterlty and technical lsnowl-
edge. and to complete in q special dircc-
ton the instruction of the elementary school"
Adverse financial legislation killed this sys-
tenn before it had . chance to prove itself In
1881, but. in 1896. the plan was revived and
went into effect with some minor changes
from the original outline, together with the
national technical schools OF vierzon. voiron.
and Armertieres Boys desiring to enter the
industrial and commercial schools were re-
1uired to show q certificate OF proficiency in
primary studies. II between tho ages OF ~ and
IS years; II older they were allowed In lieu OF
this to pass an entrance examination. No boy
under the age OF IL could enter the school. Tho
courses Of studies az laid down were rs follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
BRooKnYN,s Up-ro-DArr nUoxsrrn $
Their Voices ana the Signs on Their Carts
Potent in Keeping Up Tranic.

Vnetf SOtCeB ana tn0 Signs on Their Carts
Potent in Keeping Up Trafic.
After 8 O'Clock or whereabouts every week
day morning. all that has given Brooklyn a
citihed aspect has vanished with the going Of
tho men to business. Then. as in any other
village. the peddlers and hucksters ill the
streets and traffic with their regular customers,
or II not traffic. still pass the latest gossip OF
the neighborhood. and are seemingly just as
well contented. The housewives listen for the
aforementioned yell OF their regular huck-
sters. IL Is like the recognition Of q friend by
the voice In speaking. As the barrow trundIes
around the corner. and the voice is lifted up In
the piercing shout P apples. ten cents a
whole lot" windows fly up along the block. and
heads all wrapped in dust-protectlng cloths
are thrust out to call the vender to a halt long
enough to allow the housewife to descend to
the basement door in what is called In Brook
Nor Is It the voice alone, though that is DOS.
already establ she'd The barro SSs's Of 'fq The
signed 70 encourage the deYeiopmsn tt'o OF new eSr
BrooEiy;n housewives and their STEADY tsHfsi ha iefe
merchants by their first names. Here is one
Ask your nelGhbor If Jimmy. deals fair
, Another SHOWS the re- same y sonfafnse in the
next door and iii serve you" WY
Some Inscriptions are Of an eiaculatory tone.
oh. ma, here comes Jack.n'' The latter is con-
sideSed very effective; for Il may be seen on a
impression OF itself that 1t Is about as %inteiiec-
tpal as the next place. A slight rebus or other
In winning. new custom. In this class
there are RELICS on manifestly old harrows ofan
want. ~, &c.. but apparently the latest favor
ite IN this style Is one, which combines pa
Vanity To- @ . i A ' casto tHssa.s 81 NINE e%Herciso'
30 all day long the travelling merchants pa
troll the Brooklyn streets and their steady Gus
are on the lookout for their ominR and
refuse to be beguiled by any strange yell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

further is known. The picture Is a fine oil
painting. and H. at presentin the hands OF the
heirs OF the late Judge Lawrence Of Lowell,
Mass who reside about fifty miles west Of
The portrait shows the familiar blue coat
with hrAss buttons, the red and white shlrt.
the band. The reproduction Is from a photo-
graph made by Joseph II. Blanchard.