My Darling's Grave. I pressed a kiss upon her lps And left her standing there, Alone beside the garden gate Among the moonbeams rare, {touched ber hand and said—*Farewelll” Then passed beyond her sight; No tongue can speak, no words can tell The sadness of that night. Upon the billows of the deep [ whispered—*'Love adien! The promise in my heart I'll keep, Sweet one forever true.'’ And when the shadows fall on main And darken sky and sea, [ hear the murmur once again: The vow she whispered me, The mouths and wear years roll by, Yet the but draws more near I'he band between my love and I; Thoagh never word 1 hear From her who was my found delight, The treasure of my heart, — The lass I kissed that summer night Ere from ber I did part. Again I gaze upon the shore, "Tis home, —of land the best; . I fly me to my darling’s door To take her to my breast! They lead me to the willow tree Whose tendrils softly wave Above the heart so dear to me: Above my darling’s rrave! SERA ECE Me MAGGIE AND THE BURGLARS. “You are not afraid, Maggie?’ “Me afraid!” said Maggie. *‘I'd no fear born with me. As for the house, it’s the strongest fastened ever I was in. You say yourself there’s no lock a burglar could force, and I am not one to let tramps or the hike in of my free will. God knows the place will safe though when you come back—as safe as though there was a regiment of soldiers in it; and 1’ll have all bright for your new wife, Mr. Archibald » She called her master Mr. Archibald only one who still used his Christian name. Ile was an elderly man him- self, and had few intimate friends, hos- pitality not being one of his virtues, He was rich, and there was much that was valuable in the house; more ready money, too, tha + many men keep about them; but then it as a bank ’vault—patent locks and burglar alarms that first sent’a bullet into any one who sought to enter by stealth, and then rang a bell the household, were attached to every lived on raw meat, was in the back garden, have withstood a siege at a moment's notice, Mr. Van Nott was a money dealer. lating properties which were mysteries to his neighbors, and they were suspi- cious that the little back parlor, sacred to business, had even seen such lesser gold watches, cashmere shawls, and diamonds of genteel distress, Two or three mortgages that hie had bought up had been rather cruelly foreclosed, and he was a hard landlord and a bad person to owe money to al- together. On the whole he was dis- liked in the place, and, rich as he was, would have found it hard to get a wife to his liking among his neighbors at Oakham. However, having resolved to mary again—there had been a Mrs. Van Nott, who ,had died years before—he had sought out a wealthy widow of a saving disposition, who lived on a small farm some miles out of town, and having already disinh ed her daugh- ter for espousing an estimable man of small means, and turned her only gon out of doors for equally prudent sons, was not likely to bring any trou- blesome generosity into his household, and had offered himself to her and bad been accepted, And now, though both their economi- cal souls revolted against it, custom iby erit honeymoon trip somewhere, and they had decided to do it as ct sible. For this brief time Mr. Van Nott must leave his business and his houses, and it was upon the eve of de- parture that he held the above conver: sation with his portmanteau in his hand, apd regarding her gravely, all safe enough. And I'll speak to the night-watchman, and give him a dollar to take a particular look at this house. as neat as possible; if they look dirty wy wife may think the furniture old, and want something new for the par- lor.” And Mr. Van Nott departed. “Yes,” said old Maggie, “no doubt she'll have fine, extravagant ways, Poor master]! What a pity he should marry after all—but old folks are the worst fools. A young man of eight and forty, too, when he has a sensible servaut, sixty last January, and knows what belongs to good housekeeping. If be wanted to marry why didn’t he ask me? I'd net have gone galivant- ing and spending. Ah, well, he'll suf- fer, not 1.” And Maggie trotted away to begin her sweeping and dusting, She had said truly that there was no fear born with her, but as the night drew on she began to be somewhat lonely, us her master’s presence was strangely missed out of the great house, and there was something ghostly in the look of his empty chair when she peeped into his little back office, “If I was superstitious,” she said to herself, “I should think something aw- ful was going to happen. I feel chilly up and down my pack,and I keep thinking of funerals. I'll make my- self a cup of tea, and see if I can get over it.” And accordingly old Maggie shut herself into the snug kitchen, and lighting two candies, drew a pot of the strongest young hyson, and putting her feet close to the cooking stove began to feel much more comfortable, “The old clock ticked away on the mantel plece, the hands pointed to half- “I'm going to bed at nine,” said M ate 1 hel well y: ue or it, I doubt, Hark! What's that?” b, It was a sound outside the door—a slow, solemn of the wheels, Then f. the pavement and the “A " erled . his mind and brought Ler home at once? Bat that can’t be; be’s not married ” And taking one of the candles she trot. rung again. “Who's that?” she cried, holding the door slightly ajar, **A stranger,’ sald a volee, ‘one who has something in particular to say to ou.” [ “You'll have to wait for to-morrow,” | sald Maggie. **You can’t come in to- | night.” | ger, ‘vou are Margaret Black?” *That’s my name,” “Mr. Van Nott’s housekeeper for twenty years?” wi Yes ™ “My good woman, if you are attached to your master I have bad you, “Gracious Lord!” eried Maggie, but . > enly enough te thrust her head out.— “Don’t scare me, mister, “Mr, Van Nott traveled on There has been a ter- the man. the —— road. rible accident.” “Preserve us!” cried Maggie, letting the door fall back, “and him on the way to his wedding, then?” | “He's dead,” said the man. | and we've brought him home.” “Dead, i began Lo ery. | the man, {and her friends will be down | row. | that you shall watch with him allow no strangers to enter the house, There are valuable things here, I am told; and Mr. Van Nott’s lawyer must | room,” { **Oh, dear, dear!’ | “That it should come to cried old Maggie, this, Yes, oh, dear!” men carry a horrible coffin into the frent parlor. | They came out with their hat’s off, and the other man also held his in his { band. “*I regret to leave you all alone in the { Bouse,” he said. “‘I don’t mind that,” said old Mag- i gle, “but it’s terrible!” { “If you would like me to stay,” said { the man, “No,” said Maggie, “I’ve no fear of { living or dead folks. You can go.” | Then she locked the door, went into | the parlor, and, putting the candle on { the mantel, looked at the coffin through | her tears. { ‘‘He was good enough to me,” she | said; poor Mr. Archibald! Aud this | comes of wanting to marry at this time {of life, and galivanting on railroads, | I wonder whether he is changed much. I'll take a look,” and Maggie crossed the room and lifted the lid over the face of the enclosed body. “I'll take a look,” she said to her- | self again, *‘I’'m not afraid of dead folks.” In a minute more Maggie dropped from head to foot. She had seen, within the coflin, a face with Its eyes shut, and with bandages about the head, and he ghastly features of aclown in a circus minus the red mouth. But it was a living face, well chalked, and not her master’s, and Maggie knew al oace that she had been well humbug- ged-~that this story of her master's death was a lie, and that a burglar lay within the coffin, ready to spring upon her and bind her, or, perhaps, murder her at any moment, . { She could, of course, open the door | and try to escape; but the accomplices ' of the man were doubtless outside, It | was a long distance to the nearest house, and, even if they did not kill | her, they would execute their purpose and rob the place before shie returned, “Master looks natural,’ sald Maggie | aloud, and tried to collect her thoughts, Mr. Van Nott's revolvers were in | the next room, she knew, loaded, six | shots in each. Mageie could use pis. tols. She had aimed at | cats with great success more than once, | If she could secure these pistols she felt safe, | “Poor dear master,” she sobbed, and | edged toward the back room. “Poor { dear master,” She lifted the desk lid. | She had them safe, She glided back to the front parlor {and sat down on a char, She turned | up her sleeves and grasped a pistol in { each hand, and she watched the coffin quietly, In half an hour the lid stirred. A cautious hand crept up the side, A wiry eye peeped out. It fell upon the armed figure, and closed again, *“You had better,” said Maggie to herself, Again the head lifted, Maggie sprang to her feet. “You're fixed quite handy,” she said coolly. ‘No need of laying you out if I‘fire, and I can aim first rate, especially when I'm afraid of ghosts, as I be now.” The head bobbed down again. Mag- gie reseated herself, She knew that this could not last very long. It was as she supposed. A moment more and the coffin was empty, and a ferocious young fellow sat on its edge and thus addressed her: **We meant to do it all quiet,” he said, “and I don’t want to frighten an old woman. Just put them down.” *‘I’'m not frightened,” said Maggie, “I'm coming to take them things away from you,” said the man, “Come,” said Maggie, He advanced one step. She took aim and he dodged, but a buMet went through his left arm, and it dropped by his side, Furious with pain, he dashed toward her. She fired again, and this time wounded him in the right shoulder, Faint, and quite helpless, he staggered against the wall, **Therel you've done 1t, old woman,” he said. Open the door and let me out, My ® is up.” *“Mine isn’t,” said old Maggie. * Get into your coffin again, or this time D'li shoot you through the heart.’ The burglar i This time . in it. Blood dripped from his woands Bk wha a i A tore ap want to see but she dared not call aid. the house before dayhght would be to meet the man’s friends, and risk her own life, There was nothing for it but | to play the surgeon herself, and in a little while she had stopped the blood and saved the burglar’s life. More than this, she brought him a cup of tea and fed him with it as if he had béen a baby, Nothing, however, could | induce her to let him out of the coffin, Absut one or two o'clock she heard | steps outside, and knew that the other | never quailed, She trusted in the bars | and bolts, and they did not betray her. The daylight found her quietly sitting beside the wounded burglar, and the milkman, bright and early, was the | embassador who summoned the officers of justice, When the bridal party returned next | day the house was neat und tidy, and Maggie, in her best alpaca, told the news in laconic fashion. “Frightened!” she said, in answer to | the sympathetic ejaculation of her new | mistress, “Frightened! Oh, no! Fear wasn't born in me,” —t——— i hre—— CANDLES. | How the Demand for Them Increases i Every Year. old things,” cerning the candle trade and the kinds of candles now produced, {mn the methods of lighting since the | time when our ancestors were tallow candle and read the Bible, the “Pilgrim's Progress” or the religious | dles are sold every year, It was thought | that when kerosene oil was | that candles would be a drug on market, Later, when gas came | use, it was concluded that the demand for oil would soon amount to nothing, darkness, some were bold emough to predict that gas would ere long become a thing of the past. Bat, as = matter | of fact, more gas is used now than ever | ber of uses for it, The production and sale of kerosine oil is enormous, And the demand for candles has appreciably years, for church and other religious purposes and for diuner parties, quire a great many of them, Nearly every housekeeper has a candle in the house to light her way down cellar or upstairs. A great many burn their sleeping room in preference to the kerosene cil, especially {io the summer time at seaside resorts, They are more | largely used for testival days, and great many well-to-do persons purchase { many of the finest for ornamentation, Their use for dinner parties especially is increasiog. A millionaire's grocer in New York recently purchased for his use at a fashionable dinner party dozen of eandles’ worked in beantiful | forms and having a truly artisue ap- | pearance, In fact the decoration and | ornamentation of candles has come to be quite an art, The best candles for ornamentation sre of pure bees wax. When the wax is hot they are worked in a very beautiful shape and ornamented with a great degree of nicety. The wax when hot is drawn up by nippers into great variety of forms and colored, red, green, blue, yellow, purple, ete. The of flowers, fruit, green leaves, ele. Some of the candles thus worked are purchased solely to look at. These { beautiful candles, burning at a dinoer | party, either on the table or in chan. deliers arranged expressly for them, present a very pleasing appearance, great many of these are produced in {| Western New York, Among the various kinds of candies now sold may be men. tioned parafline, sperm, stearine, adam | sntine, tallow and beeswax, The last | camed are cheaper now thaa they have | been in ten years, although the demand jp for them is increasing. Beeswax, when | better than the other kinds, which are | comparatively brittle, | bees are now grown simply for the wax which thay make, and many beeswax manufacturers take care of and feed their bees in such a way as 10 produse the most possible and best wax, The | bee that lives on clover blossoms, it is | generally conceded, generally produces the best wax; and it 1s stated ‘that there Are some persons so expert in the busi. ness that they can, by tasting the wax, tell wnat the bees have fed on. Some of the bees thus grown are very ovstly, instances being cited where they worth more than one dollar each, The work of breeding and training them has become a great industry, c— A ccna Questioning the Doctor. *‘How'd you find your patient, doc- tor.”"? “Went to his room.” ‘Yes; but I mean how'd you find him when you got there?" “Found him in bed.” “Well, but is he better?” “If he’s well he must be.» ‘Does be improve any?" ‘‘Hasn’t any to Improve; he sold his farm and lives in a boarding house.’ *18 he worse?’ “Worse than what?" “Is he better, then?” “Better than who™’ ‘Oh, doctor, what is there about him?” **A. double sheet and two blankets. “But what ails him?” “Nobody ales him; he’s a St. John man” | “But is he dangerous?" ’ “Naw, gentle as a lamb,» ‘*See here, doctor, don’t you want to tell what's the matter with him?" “No matter at all, it’s a fresh cut.” “Well, you seem to be pretty smart; do you dnow how to tell what ails your patient?” “Oh, yes, I know how to tell, but you don’t know how to ask.” Some physicians never want their neighbors to know anvthine, som When overskiris are wuped at all the drapery is drawn very h around I rape) fodcuwn very bouflant, # BULL. Admiral Porter's Men Misled by a “Ram.” How Were Even “grim visaged war” smiles now Is the occasion. One evening, while Admiral Porter's fleet was anchored in. side Cape Fear River, a *‘contraband’’ the flag-ship, and Informed the admiral sel. As the admiral had been looking for rams and torpedo boats three years of service, and had never seen one, he thanked his result in the capture of the assailants. | tracted his attention. The river conflict, | “Here he comes!” “Give hima volley!” | were shouted by the different crews, accompanied by the firing of and pistols, The vessels above the flag- ship began firing howitzers. **That is sheer folly!” said the ad- this way. | foul her crew with a net, as 1 ordered | them to do ? Jump into the boat, pull up there, and teil them to board the thing, whatever it is, at all hazards.” “Look out!” was shouted from the | boat. “Give it to him!” “Here he comes! and all the {after him!” shoutsd the look | “We've got him! Tie on te {| Double-bank him with boats!” heard from the pursuers. “Taks the enemy in tow, and stop your noise!’ shouted the officer In com- { hand of the boats, Capt. Breese re- turned alongside of his flag-ship. “Well, sir, we got him!” said he. “And a time they had of it,” an. the admiral. “Why didn’t { those fellows do as I told them —jam his scréw with the nets?” him! | swered the captain, “What had he then?" i 8ir,” said the captain, laughing. “It { was the biggest bull I ever saw. He | was swimming across the channel when I got through the water at such a rate!” 5s Se) ‘ “A bulll” exclaimed the admiral. — a Odd and Fanny. Ouae of the brightest hights of the Austin, Texas, bar was sta ding on the corner of the avenue, surrounded by a group of admiring frends, when a man | with a peculiar stride and close cropped ing one of his hands in both of his, shook it as if he was going to wrench it | from the lawyer's body, saying: ‘It's ten years since { saw you, but i knew you us soon as I laid eyes on you." The lawyer was embarrassed, but | the rough-looking stranger helped him out, “You did me a kindness once, jedge, my night arm clove to the roof of my mouth, { Don’t you remember when you prac. ticed law ten years ago, in Dawson. You did me a kindoess I never shall for get.” The friends of the lawyer cast admir- ing giauces at him, and one said fo the other that he, the lawyer, always had a good heart, “Yes,” continned the stranger, still holding on to the lawyer's hand. *‘{ had shot a man in se{-defense, and the Shiri was going to lock me up, when you nobly volunteered to go my bail, And you didn't know me, ether,” The lawyer said he recollected the said: “Just like him, | about doing good.” ‘You offered to go my bond, but the Sheriff ssid he would be d-—d jack-legged shyster could shove a straw- bond off on him, and if you remember, { juilge, he refused to approve the bond, | and I was locked up, but I was always {grateful to you just the same, You | tried to help me to swindle justice ao- | cording to law. I broke jail that night | and crippled several peopie, but thanks | to you, I got away.” “Where have you been since?” asked | the lawyer, seeking to change tne con- versation, “I am just out of the Kansas Peni. | tentiary: I would never have got in | thar if you had been around. A feller refused to drink with me and I had to shoot him. Let's step acrosg and have something.” And running his arm through that of his legal friend they marched across the street, the judge keeping step like a He's always going walks swapped opinions about what a bad eye that man had, ——— tl llc Paper Pipes for Gas and Water. | There was recently exhibited in | Vienna gas and water service pipes made of paper. It is suggested that these pipes may be useful for laying electrical wires. The manner in which they are made is thus given by The Paper World: Strips of paper are taken. the. width of one pipe section. The paper is drawn through melted asphalt, and wound upon a mandrel which determines the inner diameter of the pipe. When the pipe thus has cooled, it is pulled off the mandrel and the inside 1s covered with a kind of enamel, whose nature is kept neces b% the makers. The outside is pain with asphalt varnish and dusted over with sand. It is stated that such a pipe will resist some 2,000 pounds in. ternal pressare, though the thickness of the stuff is only about half an inch, Sr A —————— «Large real lace collars are n worn for theatre and reception the band or dog-collar of velvet or jew- els heading the same. FASHION NOTES, ~ Even the new cheviols come in and borders, to be combined with plain } cheviot, | Very wide and half inch to quarter {of an inch white Hercules braid is the. | frocks. ~The most popular and { shoes worn for fashionable the common-sense shoe, with its broad flat sdle and heel. ~The fine and delicate Torraipe | laces now s0 popular are much used to trim underclothing, tea aprons, doilies and fine bed linen, sensible only be high, but pyramidical, with flowers, and a pompon or algretie on the apex of the puffs. ~The newest bat in Paris “Lady Doctor,” a crush hat shaving-brush pompon on one directly in front, is the with a side or | ture of color or twine-colored grounds { compose part of late lmportations of | spring dress goods. {18 a lately introduced novelty in Eng- land, Desert of Sahara. on rough woolen suits for the seashore, HORSE NOTES. ————— ~Join Condon purchased on Aprl " : 15th a good gated gray gelding at | Salem, N, J. ~ Robert Steel, of I’hiladelphia, paid | #620 for Lishas 1 a b. g. by Clair, at the Locust Grove ~The top noteh of equine values is | now £17, 500, or $87,500, paid for Don- caster, a Derby winger. ~The betting on tinues, Bwy2rs’ 1 Cotton are 1. the Suburban vichmond and n demand, ~The Charter will ba 2 2.45, pacers, Oak classes this year “4, 5.00, 2.36, 2.23, 2.17, 2.26, “2, 2732; also 2.94 class for —The Park Guards look like millers from the effects of the dusty driv “and still so near, and yet 80 far,”’ is the water, 8 —W. fl. Crawford is stopping at the farm of Rody Patterson, near Lexing- ton, Ky. He has several of Mr. Case's trotters there, >. A. Tanner's br. m. ' by Archie, this week dropped a chest- { nut filly by Manchester, entered | Futurity and Expectation stakes, John Miller, with Treacy and Wil- son, Lexington, Kv. is in Philade phia, He will leave with a few brood mares | for the Bluegras ~~ FOOTIE W.B be Btelia fer #3 i Wiad fegions, bons set on the full length of the wrap or the dress-skirt, and watered silk rnbbon are worn with dark wool, velvet and velveteen dresses, They are placed at the left side of the back, and the ends reach nearly to the bottom of the dress, ~—Ready-tucked canvas goods. of { which only three widths are required | for the skirt of the dress are convenient { and elegant, Four yards of plain can- { vas are sold to go with it. The widths {of the goods is about a yard and quarter, of black 2 Ww of --Another house dress is made { cashmere and satin, in princess shape. { The skirt is very full in the back. and altached to the basque under puffings and rosettes of satin, The sleeves and | neck are both finished wit {ngs of satin, -Scarfs, panels, sashes, waistcoats and facings to, the jaunty Laveuse ! tunics made of boucle cloth, cashmere, vigogne or tweed are again formed of Roman-plaided or striped plush. For Very young girls’ wear the short Bat- tenberg coat and Rob Roy cap are also made of the gay plush fabric. ~The Spanish fashion of wearing black gloves wity full evening dress is returning to favor, both here and abroad. The great vogue of wearing rich black lace toilets over princesse slips of Spanish yellow or eequelicot satin princesse slips has no doubt brought about a return to this style of | hand dressing. A pretty house dress cashmere, with a front, plastron, collar and cuffs. side bands are also embroidered. The front and sides of the skirt are flat. while the back is very full and caught up on the right over the box.plaiting of rt. The back of the bodice is plaited and strapped at waist-line with embroidery; collar handkerchief shape. 3 a little bit made a really handsome g a judicious amount of beads. A beaded corsage beaded fringe bordering drapery, beaded revers on a plain waist, beaded cord and tassel to fasten a tunic—there are a score of ways in which one may “‘gar auld claes luke amaist as weel’s the new.” ~The skirts of some of the hand. some spring walking dresses of home. spun canvas goods or cheviot, are trim- med only with several rows of three- inch wide braid, plain or fascy, placed one above another over about half the length of the skirt, Upon a dress of bronze tricot the braid is alternately one of gold and one of bronze and gold i mixed. The long overdress is slashed on the side, and 1s oddly trimmed with gold and bronze buttons, with pieces of 15 made of silk-embroidered The twain si ~A silk dress which 1 passé may be ‘PY ¢ arit} garment with The jacket bodice is ornamented in the gold-brown velvet, ~Beads sparkle upon spring toilets bome. The imperial reign of jet is in abeyance to mixtures of which it will constitute the chief feature. Steel is liked as a trimming in combination or on the same color. The yellow light of amber flashes against garnet and gold. Something quite startling in trimming is the poppy-head fringe made of poppy- soed vessels of the same size attached to a heading of bronze beads with bead tassels between. New buttons are like rounds cat from a rough walking stick, head-gear, ladies to whom y are becoming, Soarfs of crape or soft silk are knotted | fastened with a few slides or pins, | Trimmings will be massed in the fronts of hats and bonnets very much as they | have been, only higher, if possible, | Some of the new models have strong wires to support the trimmings that are concealed by loose velvet or silk being passed over them. Flowers will be used upon a few of the early bonnets, but the majority will be trimmed with birds, wings and made feathers, and bands of grebe and pheasant feathers will be among the stylish trimmings, Many ostrich tips will be used. Plumes from ten to eighteen inches in are used, but twelve-inch length trims J., ha ii] 5 head of n the , near Trenton i$ 1" » xy to Kentucky nearly § ot slr « Ty4 ting stock, among th Jay Gould and Strange ft he to Bla i r at H. N. Smith, of the arm, procured a charte: from the New Jersey Legislature for the track his premises, that he m hold pub ~It is said ti Fashion Stud F ay lic races there. . —Negotiations are pending to com- | bine the two assocfitions at Nashville and to move out to the Fair grounds i next year. If this be done $100.00 will be spent in img oe Tovements, ~Messrs, Lippincott & Barton, Phil- adeiphia, Colone tt} L Fri nkford, Kk Y. sate Chase, by Maud Wilkey, Ls : i" ; ¥ { Yer: rr Ne ‘ ir rOVEruor Sp dam by Ges William F. ville, Md. ha 2 5 President York C tural Society, a colt old brino Druid, dam Jen: Wi oy igt years respectively, sired by ) v Davidson, Singerly w to Macey I ra Thompson, a young yr, out of L; : to be br —A{reorge A. wii Tih nf {| ship on srothers, - i aill sales, and Jlood-Horse — The you: Hamilin’s Al lia k very short time. for uses both as a purposes, ~The Central Fall Trotting Circuit, { was organized at Dayton, O. The lowing six associations were represented and the dates named agreed upon for the several meetings: Latonia Agricul. { tural Association, Covington, Ky., | August 24 to 28; Ohlo State Fair, Col- | umbus, O.. August 31 to Sepiember 3: He goes (0 Australis trotter and for stud fal AO { Tri-State Fair, Toledo, O., September | 8 to 10; Interstate Fair Association, | Fort Wayne, Ind., September 13 to 17; | Northeastern Indiana and Southern { Michigan Association, South Bend, { Ind., September 20 to 24; Southern { Ohio Fair Association, September 27 tc { October 1. The aggregate premiums | for the circuit amount to $30,000. —Ia the winter of 1882 Colonel E. B. Parsons was engaged in buying barley at a small town near his home, and among the teams drawing the grain for delivery to him was one pair the driver After the grain was unloaded the Colonel was induced to ride behind the country trotter, the price being $175, but Mr, Parsons was not particularly impressed with the wee, and did not desire to buy him at apy price. Less than six mouths after this he saw the horse trot over the Rochester track close to 2.920, and became his owner at nearly $6000, The horse was Captain Lewis, 2.204. ~-Suffolk Park Course is fit to tro over, and Jack Phillips and his brother reinsmen who are located there Lave made the most of it. The little bay gelding Frank, of running-mate fame. arrived at Suffolk from and is now undergoing preparation for money- tting at the coming spring meetings, Soros Boy also seems quite himself again, and Mr. P. says that if he is going as well. when the bell rings he is now it will take a great ho beat him. Jersey Boy and would make a good pair, beng mated in color, size, style and Mr. Phillips proposes to hitch double, just to show his friends well they can go. Jersey Boy's is 2 214, Frank's 2410 {, and there is than Su inoh Si faretioe in their Fran a it advan Ft 13 Sal tage, * i ing an * 3 13 hands for Jersss Boy. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers