davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31

R W. Bishop, patent attorney, of
Washinton, D c., reports the issue of
the following patents to residents of
Vermont: -Guard. rail chair, David
Crane of Rutland; srone.cutting ma
chine. E. A. Chase of Mortified, as
signor of one half to A f. Lanier, of
the same Mace
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31

Il month ago, but
| have come to
love the senator
almost as a son,
and to think that
he could be like
the rest of that
bunch is awful. "
You are too
Ia II C h of a n
j d e a lis t, Mr..
EIaines," said the
girl.
A Il d you :?
What do you
think of it," he
demanded.
T h e girl S
glance wavered.
Don't idealiZe
me too much. Ell
Their, Mr.. Haines.
| didn't think it
was much. Per-
haps l don't I'M
derStand business
any too we'll"
But you see
n o W 2" insisted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31

Neither a boil nor a cabbage amounts
TO ANYTHING unless it comes to head.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31

Carolina played for time She feared
the making of false move.
81 don't understand? she said in
Quiringly to Norton.
He calmly began an elaborate expla-
nation.
miss Langdon, this secretary has
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

CAROI.INA LANGDON' ADVICE.
"Y EFT me speak to Mr. Haines
alone" said Carolina to Norton
and her brother.
A Norton turned a triumphant
grin at Randolph as he beckoned him
out and whispered: Leave him to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31

discovered t h q t
there is a certain
perfectly legiti-
mate venture in
Altacoola lands
being carried on
through certain
influential people
we know and by
me. The blood Of
the young re
former is boiling.
He is goin g
straight to your
father with the
facts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-03-31

"What Will you DO" she asked. NOW
ehat you have given up this position?'
"Oh, | can always 60 back to news
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
MONTGOMERY.

Thomas Slaughter, who was sick
several days last week is able to be
out and resume work.
Miss Ethel Rollette, Of Farmville
Va, is here the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Warner Brown.
Mrs. B. l.. Taylor teacher at Bar.
louisville, was the weekend guest
Of relatives.
Miss Carrie Fairfax, of Powellton
was the last week guest of Miss Ada
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are
the proud parents OF q baby z II r..
Rev. !. V. Bryant, Of Huntington.
was business visitor here Monday.
The Willing Worker Club enter
Eained Wednesday evening with a
silver shower at the Odd Fellows
Hall. T..
T. T., Aston, Of Carbon, was a
! business visitor here, Friday.
Rev. Warner Brown, has returned
from weeks stay in Virginia. lie
was called there by the illness Of his
mother. .-. - ID.
The TacBy Drill, Monday evening,
At the Odd Fellows Hall was well
attended and neat sum was reaii.
zed for the Church.
Mrs. Samuel Hedriek, of Gaule5
Bridge, was the guest Of her daugh
'er, Mrs. Charles Johnson, last week
Silas Marks, OF f3roHD, is spend
ing a few days here with his wife.
Miss Eta Hall and Miss Ros:
Hardy, Of Institute are spending 4
few days here with relatives. =
| Mrs. Issie Lewis and Mrs. Amanda
Hawkins have returned from tw,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
NIT. HOPE.

Oliver Wilkerson, teacher AT La
mark was the Weekend guest of rel
atiyes.
Mrs. Ella Jenersou has returned
from a two weeks visit to Pittsburg.
A, T. Galloway closed his school
at Derry Hale, Friday might.
An excellent program was render
ed which gave credit to botn teach
er and pupils.
There will be festival given in
Calioway's Hall Saturday night by
the Christian Aid Society.
DR.. Anderson went to Winona on
monday on professional business.
Miss Ethel Brown, who has been
the guest of Mrs c.. B. Anderson
the past week left Saturday for her
home in Montgomery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream
81 Cake and Wine -ae.:.,,s,x !.
-. Coffee. J.. -. Z


Mrs Freeman Lowry is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Letter, in East
Liverpool, o.,
J Rev G. w. w. Jenkins and family
and Mrs. Sage and children who
nave been visiting here, .laft for
CharlestoWn to visit relatives Rev.
jenkins will 80 from there to Alex
andrla to, attend conference rs -,
j Rev. Griffith of Weston, was in
the. city, Thursday -
On Thursday night a banquet was
held at Reeds Hall by Anita Lodge
K. OF P. = The, lodges have moved
to building on Hewes streeG -
The Woman's Convention held
last week at Mt. Zion Baptist church
was largely attended, i A Dleasina
program was presented, each even
ing. -. -
Mrs. Isabel Lee has returned from
Last Liverpool, o. y ri -
Mrs. Eliza Sehon left Saturday for
Cleveland. o., to visit her. daughter
She was accom- panied as far, as
bridgeport, O., by her daughter,
The Queen Esther Club waS en-
teTtained Friday afternoon by Mrs
Walter Sedwick, The next meeting
OF the Club Will be WITH Mrs. Dale
Dean. g.. 4. :
Miss Essie Colston is quite i'll;
with nervous prostration. - .N'-..<.'t -
The regular monthly social of the
Womens' Mite Missionary Society was
held at Mrs. NJ. W Grayon's resi-
dence ON Thursday evening and the
following program was Tendeded: -
F. elect Reading, Miss Estella Cam
br'c. III. ... - ~. r...1 =
Piano Solo, Mrs. Laura Jones. <'a-
Essay, Music, Miss Jennie Little
ton. -. E@s
Piano Solo, Mrs. Wypona Turner.
Pride Chapel Is being pafntet4 and
repaired and will be much improved
when finished. The church Is, to be
reopened Sunday. Rev. Accoo, p, E.
Of Clarks5urg district will assist the
pastor . -. mi, q.
The annual Thanksgiving sermon
to the Knights Of Pythias viii be
preached Sunday afternoon at Pride
Chapel, st.. *
The Young Peoples Union mest-
ing was we'll attended Sunday and
the subject Temperance" was dis
cussed at length by Messrs. John
Bowyer NJ. w. Grayon, D. II. Kyle
land Mrs. Annie Freeman, .aReY.
Wade, OF the M. b.: Church, South,
also gave a talk. ~. ~ u.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25


Slaughter. who is quite III. =.
j. w. Thompson left Monday for
Marlinton.a !. r.. [N|I..
{, Mrs: Clarence ,Easfyff;rfeturned last
week from Hafrisonburg, Va,
Miss Minnie ~ Allen served a
dinner Sunday Iaftsrpoon to Misses
Beulab Bell, Clara Burgess, Eva Gal
loway and Bruntte Brown. =. ,
miss Sarah Edwards gave a must
Gale at the NJ Church last Tues
day night. -. ~
Il. l.. Straughter/ Of Hinton, was
here on business last week. ~.
n, Watkins, Of Anderson, was q
visitor here last Friday. IT, To-, -.
/ Rav.5-A. Beclss, left Monday 10 1T
tend the Conference at Alexandria,
Virginia. t< 49,
/. Mrs. sallie Hubbard was caned
to Allegheny, last week on account
Of the Illness of her daughter.
! Miss Sahara Edwardst9waS the
guest of Mrs. Mary +. Brown last
: Tuesday, .}.. "I'3 =, a,.,
| "a large nuWber Of visitors from
=, Anderson attended the services at M
E. Church. last Sunday. -. - l.,
/ J. w. Washington is laid up witt
a sprained anRE. .. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
,eek's visit to Miss Nellie Lewis at

II . $
weeks visit to Miss Nellie Lewis at
i BIuefield. -' : .---.... ..-. =.
i Mrs. Willie Miller was the week
/ end guest of her. mother on Cabin
Creek. -.'.., e.: - T..
the sick list =
Mrs. WNoodson Jones who has been
sick several days, is reported much
better. -.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Page have
| moved to West Charleston for future
! residence. :<<
Miss Joe Villa Morgan. who came
home from Institute sick several
weeks ago, returned to. school last
! Thursday 4 .:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie have
| been sick for several weeks are able
to be out r.. -
| l. S. White has returned from
several days visit TO Sylvia. III, g.:
Miss Henrietta James and brother
Leon, were called TO Christiansburg,
| Va, because of the death of their
1 brother, Preston. z - :" -
! Mrs. Beplah Jackson was the
guest Of relatives. at Hansford last
week. IL go
E2'Mrs. Samuel Blister <has. returned
from Institute, where she entered a
grandson Lawre8ee Buster, as a
! student. IL ~. =.
Mrs. Wallace Kinney of Elk Ridge
was the guest Of friends here few
lays last week. s.:I<rz..>
The Thanksgiving Sermon for the
knights Of Pythfas and Courts of
Calanthe will be preached Sunday
afternoon by Rev. b.. 6. Page at tie
tOpera House. 4 ,,l.l...., +.
| Mrs. Nose Watson continues i'll,
fat her home in West Montgomery.
The Douglas Literary Society will
meet Thursday evening In the Odd
] Fellows Hall. u. s..
J Rev, Warner Brown will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon for the X.
Of P's. at Winifrede; Sunday.
Miss Lr-Br r ice, tsaehsr Rush
Run, was a guest at the Perry house
! last Tuesday night. '..
! Mrs. Mary Perry has been very
nuch indisposed at her home from
indigestion. III ~.
10 Thos. Bryant, the teacher Of Kim
| berley, was in town Saturday and
was the guest of Mrs. Nary Perry
| The Montgomery Womans' i'm
I proVemcnt League met at Mrs. John
| Noel's where the following program
was rendered: j. 8 g. n
| Round table topic was discussed
lSubiect: How to Interest the, Lea.
"rhey donated 81 to Mrs. wesle,
4 Paris. IL ~ r .-f r..
1 4 donation was made to Mrs, Joh1
i Brown, on College Hill. q
n 2. A solo was rendered after which
the League marched INTO the dinint
8 room where delicious luncheon
& was 0gerved. The menu consisted OF
~ Cold Beef Tongue IT IA
81 Cheese Sand B1eh Olive
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
STONE CLIFF.

Mrs. Nora Mills and Miss Champie
Mills were the guests of Mrs. H. K.
Hill.
Mrs. F. Early and Miss A. E.
Chambers were shopping in Thur
mond last week
W. IF. Jackson was seriously in
jurad by a freight train, Friday.
Mrs. Bette Beale i'm on the sick
fist this week.
Rev. Smith preached two excellent
sermons, Sunday.
The Young Girls gave a supper
Monday night for the benefit Of the
Mountain View Baptist Church.
Miss Bette Madison, Of Green
Vile was visitor in our town last
Wednesday,.
Miss A. NJ. Mills attended closing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
|Quarier ST., near CapisoI.


She has as many satellites 90 "a q
luminous planet" H., - o. =:
"Ah, but how many rings can
she showD'-Kansas CITY Journal.
80 ,%.>N +
Teacher-Nows Willie, how MANY
months have 2S days? -, ....,, ~ =
Wi1lie~=All Of them, abd aes,ne
have three, days favsSG boaton
Transcript. So I4shsa5S g
|. . *<*s %>t.#, " -
uncle lez looking over bill. of
ltare( = Henry, how do ,%you order
hog and hominy at a first CLASS beg
taufant? 10 I1s-sI-1 80 =.
CITY Nephew1You Con +, fggnoffe.7J
Chicago Tribune. -. &. I &. 4 a {. ~ !,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25
KONCENERTE.

Mrs. Matte G. Slaughter OF Lew
isbnrg, was a visitor here last zBsi7
day. y ~. vi rYN o.
Mrs. Emma Crawford, OF 7Aider80fi
was a called here. last week to the
bed side OF her siater, Mrs. Noab
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-25

/ T., She RI AoDt see how the fresh
men can Keep their little caps on
their beads. y 4 I. : ~. y
.It-y Vacuum pressure. Cornell
Widow,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
Twin Lambs.

An experienced breeder says that in
the case Of twins it is well to pace
them with the mother in small, sep
arate pen for a day or two, in order
that they may become acquainted, and
to avoid the danger of one of the lambs
straylng away, which may cause trou-
BILE. When lambs are born weakly
more care is required, and unless the
shepherd is with them to see that they
are sucked soon after birth they are
liable to become chilled and die. II
the lamb is too weak to stand up and
suck, it should be held up and some
milk MIXED into it's mouth, when II
will soon take the teat and help itself,
or the eve may be gently laid upon her
side and the lamb brought to the teat
on its knees or side, and held, as above
indicated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01

When your hens sing know then that
they are feeling good and will lay.
Hens will not lay we'll or thrive I'M
less they have plenty of sunlight Keer
the windows clean.
Don't fuss around your hens too
much. Like some people, they want tO
be let alone at times.
Get rid of tie useless cockerels and
old hens Stuff them and they will
grow fat and tender-not too tender
but enough to grace a boarding house
table.
Throw some rusty nails in the drink.
ing trough The hens need the iron as
a tonic But do not let anything else
besides clean water go in with the
nails.
Dressed fowls. wrapped in clean,
white paper and packed in new boxes
will bring enough more to pay well for
the trouble 1t is not hard to get tor
prices by a little thought and work.
The hens ought to begin scratching
first thing in the morning. A few
handfuls of grain thrown in the litter
after the birds have gone to roost will
give them something to do that will
warm up their blood as soon as they
leave the roost.
Green bone is the thing that brings
the eggs in winter. You cannot afford
to do without it. 1t contains all the
food elements necessary to make eggs
AS it is a highly concentrated food II
should be fed without clover or bran.
1t is a sad mistake to feed laying
hens or any other kind red pepper or
any sort Of stimulating food. That is
one of the old-fashioned theories that
do more harm than good. Do not do il
because it acts like whisky on man.
The reaction is sure to come and leave
the birds in worse condition than be
fore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
Horse Value OF Country.

Almost $2,00OO00,OG0 worth of
horses are owned in the United States,
according to the Year Book of the De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t is prob
able that if the horses were taken at
their real value, instead Of their as
sessed value, this figure would be great
~ increased According to this report,
there are 1892, 900 horses in this couu-
try, with value of 81, S67, $685. 600, and
the average value per head is $93.40.
Anybody knows that has tried to buy
horses of late that the average per
head is too small, for even an ordinary
work horse is worth more than that.
However, the showing is very encour-
aging. In the last ten or twelve years
the number Of horses in this country
has almost doubled, and instead Of
there being too many horses, there are
not enough to do all the business that
is required and if it were not for the
use of automobile trucks in the large
cities the merchants of this country
would be hard pressed for methods of
transportation for their goods. With
business increasing, as every sign indi-
Gates. there will be a greater demand
than ever for horses during the com
ing year In view of this, breeders
can go on increasing their business,
with every confidence that all the
horses they can produce will find a
ready sale at a good figure AS for
good trotters, horses capable of going
out and winning in their class the de-
mand is greatly in excess of the sup
ply. Auction sale managers complain
that there are not enough of the good
ones to supply the gentlemen who are
in the market for likely prospects. The
coming year will be banner one in
the horse business, especially in the
breeding business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
SECTIONAL VIEW OF IcEHoUsE.

Second-rate pine boards were used for
siding, which was nailed on the inside
of the frame. The roofing was made
of similar material as the sides, but of
a little better quality.
In filling, space is left between the
wall and the ice, to be packed with
sawdust. The crevices between the
cakes are filled with fine ice shavings,
but no sawdust is used between or on
top of the layers of ice until the filing
is done. when about one foot of saw
dust is placed on top.
Openings must be left near the peak
Of the roof to secure ventilation, and
the sawdust filling at the sides must
be kept firm and solid while the ice
is being removed in summer. 1t is
important to locate the icehouse
where there will be good drainage.
Poor drainage at the bottom of the
ice or allowing air to circulate at the
top will quickly spoil the contents Of
the house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
Chestnuts and prunes

Do many housewives realize what ,
delicious sweet results when Snsrish
chestnuts are added to the homarr
breakfast dish of stewed prunes? This
is a foreign CONNECTION worthy the e-.
tention of Yankee cooks. We use il ms
a dessert when other ideas fail, r3tho.
than matutinally, as prunes are served
Wash and soak prunes over night as
usual Boil chestnuts twenty minutes
after cutting slit in each shell. Pee
removing shell and the disagreeabIe in
ner skin. Then stew with the prlnps
Serve cold, or at least cool. with plain
cake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
MENELIK II. AND HIS PEOPLE,

Mighty Monarch of Abyssfnia Who
Welcomes Civilization.
Few mightier monarchs than Menellk
ii. of Abyssinia ever swayed the desti-
MES of people. Throughout the vast
territory of the Abyssinian highlands
his individual will is law TO some mil
lions of subjects, laws also to hordes
OF savage Mohammedan and pagan
tribesmen without the confines of his
kingdom. His court includes no couD-
cilors. Alone throughout the long years
of his reign Menelik has dealt with all
domestic and foreign affairs of State
But now this last splendid survival
of the feudal absolutism exercised and
enjoyed by medieval rulers is about to
disappear beneath encroaching waves
of civilization, which long spare moth
ing picturesque. Gables from far-off
Adds Abeda, Meneik's capital, bring
news that he has formed cabinet and
published the appointment of ministers
of war; finance, justice, foreign affairs
and commerce.
And this change has come not from
the pressure of any party or faction
within his kingdom. for such do not
exist; but out Of the fount of his own
wisdom-a wisdom so sound as to
prove him q most worthy descendant of
the sage Hebrew King Menelik claims
rs ancestor-if indeed more proofs
were necessary than the statesmanIike
way in which he has dealt with Jealous
diplomats, and the martial skill with
which, at Adua in &c he defeated the
flower of the italian army and won
from Italy an honorable truce
Whether or not the claim of Menellk
that he is lineally descended from a
son supposed to have been born to the
Queen Of Sheba and King Solomon Of
| old is true. and there is no real reason
] to doubt it, it is certain that in rare
type Abyssinians plainly resemble the
sons of Israel crossed and modified
with Coptic Hamite and Ethiopion
/ blood, and to this day cling closely as
/ the most orthodox Hebrew to some of
| the dearest Israelitish tenets, nota blr
/ in their antipathy to pork and to other
meat not bled before dead, to obsery
ance Of the Sabbath and the rite OF
I circumcision. And this notwithstapd.
Ing that the Ahyssinians have been
Christians since the fourth century of
this era, when, only eight years after
| the great Constantine decreed the rae-
ognitior Of Christianity by the State.
a PROSECUTING monk came among them
with faith SO strong, heart SO pure and
eloquence SO irresistible that single
handed he accomplished the conversion
of the Abyssinian race.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
HUNTED BY A BUFFALO.
Observation-Disclosures

The time has gone by for hunting
buffalo on the plains. While it lasted,
the sport was followed too closely for
continuance. The pursuit of the game
was exciting, but when the buffalo
turned hunter, and the object of his
search was the sportsman, the interest
in the outcome of the chase was greatly
heightened. The author of 1.-THE Faith
er OF St Kilda," Il. Campbell, tells in
the pages of his book how he engaged
in one of these doube-headed encoun-
tiers in the country of the Saskatche-
wan River.
The sight Of the huge monsters ca
reening madly along with fiery eyes
and tossing names, followed sometimes
by an eagle-feathered savage, mounted
on strangely decked-Out pony, with
the scalp Of his latest enemy flying be-
hind him, utterly demoralized my
steady-going, faithful nag, and he ran
away with me down a steep bank, In
spite of all my efforts, pitched me
headlong against a great granite block.
and himself fed madly over the prai-
rie.
Beneath the shadow of this boulder
lay in half-conscious state know
not how long, but l was reused at last
by the sight of large herd of buffalo
coming full gallop over the crest of
the hill above me and making straight
in my direction, followed by feathered
Indians and hatless halfbreeds, firing
wildly from all directions, and sending
bullets whistling about my ears till /
was deafened by the sharp sound. |
got hold Of my rife and planted a bul-
let in an immense bull, but alas! not SO
us to kill him.
As the buffalo turned upon me | rose
and ran around the boulder, he after
me, and so we chased each other for life
and death. bullet from the fiint-Ioc,
gun Of one Of the savages hit the boul
der and sent a splinter Of 1t into my
hand, leaving me a wound Of which
stu carry the trace.
Scarcely knowing | was hit, | raj
on until my breath was almost gone
and ! felt that In a few moments
should drop and be tossed and tram
pied by my Infatuated foe.
BY this time was chasing him, rath
or than he me in fact. l was close be
hind him. l raised my rife as h,
swished his tail round, and drew tn,
trigger with my last ounce of strength
had won, and my already wounde,
enemy dropped dead
AT least 1t had not ended as man,
such encounters have, when in a las
paroxysm the wounded monster turn
and losses horse and rider into the al
like dry chips, tearing them with hi
horns, stamping them to death with
dying effort, and then falling dead upoi
his Victims.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
snow then would readily slip from tn,
Lieht for fhe nnrn

LiEht Tor the Harm.
Light is one of the great sanitary
conditions which promote vigorou.
health. If the germs of tuberculosis
are exposed to the sun short time
their vitality is destroyed, but theiI
injecting power can be preserved fol-
several months If kept in dark recep.
tacle
The State veterinarians who inspect
dairy accommodations now recommend
plenty Of light, and the new dairy
barns are featured with an increased
number of windows. If possible the
windows Of dairy barn should be SC
placed as to cause the sun at some
portion of the day to shine on all parts
OF the floor as the rays will search fol
disease microbes and destroy them
sunlight acts as a powerful disinfect.
ant, and nothing is cheaper nor more
effective in preventing disease thar
sunlight.
Dark, underground stables are now
condemned as insanitary and disease
breeding. Dark stables are often also
damp and present especially favorable
conditions for the evolution and propa.
CATION of tuberculosis. Cattle on the
plains, which live only under the shell.
ter of the armament, are immune to
tuberculosis and many other diseases.
and barns for housing live stock should
be constructed with plenty of windows
to promote the sanitary condition OF
their occupants.-Goodalrs Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01

lowing passage from the Annual Regis
ter for 1916:
new coach was started in the
spring to run to Brighton, a distance
OF tfty-two miles, in six hours. =
This, however, became alarming, par
ticularly in the populous neighborhood
of Newington, through which 1t passed,
and the parish officers there caused In
formation to be laid against the driv.
ers for driving fmiously on the public
road so as to endanger the lives Of his
majesty's subjects
The result of this is to be read in
Mansards parliamentary Reports, "
June 10 1916.
The Attorney General moved for
leave to bring In a bill the object of
which was the protection of the lives
and limbs of his majesty's subjects by
correcting the enormous abuses of
stage coach drivers Within these few
days it would be hardly credible what
number of applications he had re-
ceived on this subject.
Some accounts were enough to freeze
one with horror A gentleman of We
racity had Informed him that on Tues
day. May p, at 5 80, the Trafalgar
and Regulator coaches set off from
Manchester and got to Liverpool at
$50, doing this journey in two hours
and fifty minutes, at the rate of twelve
miles an hour-New York Sun.