Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 August 1882 — Page 6
WBM MSNJMLW-M SLAJk rhm aaith la ftir flat ml the fsttasr Mr
A1 w ea ms ssJnsj. hayseS m tloa
this to outsMesB
troabte taelr steep sad
IW party's unties, as
AM mm i ra aurv.
Ml a
for war chautdnt ne slo att ? g0
WBSfl WlfN ox suae pw nwu Cosabtutn oar fore m the im1 wsy.
Wkilmr Umi mm of the
The lessee i
ThrtVt soareeir A ebsnee test our h)ttow A,wtUtlMMftathMmkNi th tax -tsuhur list Has gtowm to warworn illnnrtwiM. The peseta, yon think, are be1aaf a to Wt AMvmtkmick thajrU have ohm to Youeoa't auowtaeeefweawsterte
Taw n of
Of SB pMMUMkMM
Wo a To
to have
is the ajajority fetus;
wm our
Twill
-r. r.
The Pennsylvania Pen eras.
Ths Pennsylvania Democrats have
been unusually fortunate tlds year.
Their State Convention. has bom con
ducted with perfect harmony; the spirit of the party is everywhere enthttsinatic, aad every independent voter in the Keystone State, even without the help of the outspoken platform, would recognise the ticket nominated at Harrisburg at the onlv effectual rallying-point of the opposition to bosses" m this year of revolt. Not one of all the candidate named at lUrriaburg was so
much as tainted with a suspicion of
" bossism." The nominee for Gov
ernor. Comptroller Robert K. Pattison,
of Philadelphia, was eleetci to the intuortant office which he now fill in
1877. running somewhat ahead of hi
ticket, hot as the Republican were then statrarinar under the weiirbt of the
Haves fraud of 1876, this fact attracted
little attention. Mr. Pattison ma le so
good a Comptroller, he ao distinguished himself bv his keen attention to the
nubile interest and his fesrlee-t opposi
tion to all sorts of jobbery-, that, not
withstanding some unpopularity with
one winsr of his own party, be was re-
. . -i i
nominated in tew. ana soon wvoiwpeu 5 r into such a formidable candidate that . V"
the Ring Republican stsndard-bearer was hastily withdrawn and a safer nominee substituted. Mr. Pattison, however, was re-elected by an overwhelming majority, running 17,000 votes, or about twenty-live per cent, ahead of the Hancock Electors, and carrying the city by 15,000 votes, while the other Democratic nominees were defeated bynfO.000 OHs. This notable circumstance led tbx World to commend Mr. Paulson last year to the Democrats of Pennsylvania as an eligible nominee for Treasurer. He has now been selected as the Gubenavfartal candidate of the party even in preference to so strong- and popular a Democrat as Mr. Eckley Coxe. of Luzerne, and this selection fives the country the best possible assurance that the Democrats of Pennsylvania have no idea of aiding- the Cameron. It will encourage the Independents to continue their warfare, since not the most timid
of reformers can excuse himself for failing to support Mr. Pattison by alleging that the interests of the State would be safer in the hands of General Beaver. It will be said of course bare and there that Mr. Pattis ,n's reputation is purely Philadelphian, and that he may suffer as a candidate from the longstanding divorce between the city and the rnraTdistrWts. But it must he remembered that only through the vote of Philadelphia has the Keystone State been kept in the Republican column, and Mr. Pattison has already shown himself capable of making a formidable inroad upon the Republican najnrfty. From still another point of
-view Mr. Pattison' nomination is to be commended. The Harrisburg Convention is the first great Democratic gathering of the year. It has assembled just a the moment when the country is asking itself where the audacious extravagance e the Republican majority in fiuiisriss is to end, and what curb can be pot upon the impudent disregard of cmneiOT Md of emctoncy la the aril Service displayed by the Republican Nail si ! Committee and the Republican jasmrimwtrsuon. Mr. Fattisou's nominatfua mwttss that on the great living issue f eeoMenkal aad business Uks rovern-
tho Democrats are sound beyond
Ex-Sneaksr Randal rs
of Re
In ite Fourth of July editorial the Now
York Herald asks this question: -Ham wtwiM th !. of ta m!mimS not
corrupt )a ti which ta peopl t let un-
Iff WfW UB0r Wtl'I'T W-JlTifr IH. '-- witti UMt f 'ae robUfrivs pnu-tuvJ ntw la tae
sae or uovenMaeni ujr ui wwii A very interestinir and instructive es
say might be written upon the subject suioreted by the above paragraph. In
that essay it would not be diAcuit to show that the wrongs, outrages and oppmwion against which our fathers rebelled aad wh eh the pen of Jefferson S resented to the world in the Immortml eelaratiun, were utterly Insignitlcant when compared with those the children
of the fathers have suffered from tae
Republican party. The popular memory U proverbially short, bat H ought to be long enough to tench back twenty years. FrornlftSl to 1865 the Northern people endured more at the hands of a Republican Administration than (ieorge III. at his worst ever dared to inflict upon the American colonies, Lincoln ordered, or sanctioned, more illegal arrests and imprisonments during his term of ontae than the British monarch did in the years when our revolution was brewing. There were more violations of the freedom of the press and of speech under Lincoln than under George, and Seward's little bell " tinkled oftener and to sharp -r purpose than did that of Lord North. The Republican plea
of "military necessity" covered, or tried to cover, more sins against the fundamental principles of liberty and law than the English Government committed, and paid for by losing an American empire. Whoever writes the true history of those four years will be compelled to admit a catalogue of political crimes of high and low degree which throw far into the shade the provocation to which we owe our independence. And it is the gravest of nittakes to suppose that the effect of theae crimes ended with their commission, or with the alleged emergency which produced them. That effect perpetual It has weakened public confidence in, aad respect for. our governmental system. The Federal Constitution has never been the same in public estimation since it c:Med to protect American citisens from Federal tyranny; since on the floor of Congress a prominent Republican exclaimed, mi rebuked: "Show me a man who talks about 'violations of tae Constitution' and I will
a traitor; s.nce tne wnoie
Reoublican Part v. with not, a single dis
tent ing voice of any influence, derlarrd that the organic law of the land w "suspended," and ought to be,' to insure the maintenance of " the Union, the Constitution, and the laws." An impudent inconsistency which, in those disnia and disgraceful days, it was treason" to comment upon. But it was not dur,n the war alont that the Republican party showed its superiority to Geo ge ill. In oppressive aad tyrannical acts. Victoria s grandfather never so much as dreamed of doing to the American colonies what Republican Presidents and Congress s did to the South from im to 1877. He sent soldiers among us in time of peace, but he did not use the soldiers to support a Government made up of ignorant negroes and rascally political adventurers." He taxed us heavily and denied us representation, but he did
not allow nesrroes and adventurers to
both rob and rule us. Neither
af linnmby Cattsa.
The conditions required for propagating plants by cuttings or slips are very neariv the same, as far as temperatnru and soil go, as are found to give the best results in raising from seeds. In fact. It makes but lime difference what the soil is for routing nuttings, provided it is porous. We have experimented with nearly, every thing, and find there is little choice, although it is our practice to use ordinary building sand, as it is cleaner to work with than anything else, and when watered never get muddy, as a heavier soil would do, But do not suppose for a minute that sand is indispensable to the rooting of cuttings, for if the conditions of temperature are
right, and the condition of the cuttings is right, they wili root In almost any material in which they are placed. The temperature required Is very similar to that in which seeds should be germinated. If of a hardv mixture, they will do nicely in a temperature averaging sixty degrees, but if of a tender or tropbal nature then the temperature should not average less than seventy-fire degrees. For example, you can very easily root outtings of Geraniums. Roses, Verbenas, Petunias. Carnations and others of what are known as 'greenbouse plants" in a temperature averaging sixtv degrees; but if we attempt to
. . ii j .
Mr Tow
SCRATCH F01R
l tae arst Mttto efetekfe.
70VMBXLYKB.
teM tae arst Uttto efc'e?. Wttk a 4ueT hru suutna: 1 wish 1 eouM lad
AmtUMKWsamrI wta 1 M A fat Mttl bus.fmM tae tfclri Uttto ektokea. Willi slurp little peueali " 1 wise I Mml'ifljn! Hume nles reuw aioalt" HaM me tamih ttttte chtclum, With a snill s sa of srtof i M I wish I oul4 fln t A sriHn tlttln leaf!" aald tae aft lull- rbleltee. With m rulut little moan; I wish I iomMI and - A ww gravi't str' Mow, see here." saM the awthee, From the gte sardee pstoa, " If rim want any bivahfart . M Just cNn. hwre and semtoht
J0HXX1E. AXB PAT.
Bnt I dRN bs triumphanOY saidte
his aunt. ! never mean to make Pat
if I f
feel badly any more if 1 eaa heap it. Oh. aua tie" this very eagerly -my
I let Pat take my mpuey and go to school ? 1 can waft a little longer, ami Pat will help me in the evenings." His aunt touched his sunshiny head tenderly. "You know best, my dear buy. It is your money. Use it Co satisfy your owa heart." It was some time before Pat was well again, but. vfter the Arst few days' struggle he nevi r murmured. He seemed to accept and make the best of his circumstances. Every evening Johnnie remembered to bring him some token of his love a banana, a paper, a bunch of gay flowers, or a box of bonbons; for his money was now all for Pat his dear, helpless Pat At last the eventful day arrived when Pal was to be up and dressed. Johnnie started home with more than usual speed, eager to see and congratulate him. He had frequently noticed boys playing near and on a small tank used for
mixing naint. They used Ui sdr this, and inhale the fumes, which gave them a kind of half-dUay but pleasant kind of feeling. It was rather a daugemtN
and Johnnie usually coaxed the
Little John worked in a barrel factory la the thriving town of . in Penns)lvania. Piling staves or rolling barrels all day long is not very enjoyable work, but Johnnie did not irrnmble: no. indeed
CVPt arms an ww mvt t . l I ... . . .
. a , aaaa Inn K S ittt' 1st tVSlI S Vf1 UW flmT'S I ll.u . L tli aVttHlNff N.k Sim 1ST I Wit III! I a
AV:t, !:"I.uC He wanted bovs leanitur over iU and lust at that
nuinr mania m i umiiic in huuivm www i . . ws . . .
that temperature, they will be almost 1 1 R o acnopi, ana nis certain tofail. and success can onlv be J M b. could save mimey , . . : . ( hiiv books and .clothes, he mtflrht ao.
w1!"t irrJl::r. I He was deliirhted with this permission.
WrilO W rami wriiii-vo. " 1 , .
nlav.
i i i j i
uovs awav. anu enueavoruu iu uvnuwm
them not to return. As be was passing
mmds on the condition of the cutting. I
believe I was the rirst to introduce what is known as the snapping condition of the cutting. That is. when the shoot of a Verbena, Geranium. Fuchsia. Begonia, Steviaor plants of that character. Is bent, if it breaks or snae clean ofi then it is in the proper condition for
rootinir: if it bends it i not.
the bent cutting would not root, but that it would takf longer to root, and make a feebler plant when it did root than one that had the proper conditions for the forming of roots. Florist ue what are called propagating benches for rooting cuttings when wanted on a lrre scale, as they usually
and clattered down stairs, three stejs at a time, to hunt up Pat. his friend and confidant, who would doable his happiness by sharing it. Pat was a news-boy on the railroad, a cheery, good-natured Irish lad. whose mother had died years ago, when he was but a blue-eved baby. The new
Not that ! mother that came into the little white-
wastieu caotn ny we raitroau mw busy with her pigs, her garden and her
moment one of them roll face ttowu-
ward into the tank; the other little boy sank down upon the steps, too mucli stupefied to render any assistance. Dropping his pail, Johnnie sprang up the steps, and into the tank. There ! was only a small quantity Of liquid in I it, but quite enough to cover the unconi seious boy. Johnnie lifted him up, and called loudly for help. It soon came, for there were others who had seen (he boy fall though too far away to render the assistance that Johnnie did. For some time it was feared that the little victim would not revive.
After a while, however, they had the
little ones to nay much attention to Pat
at first: thourh' by-sad by she thought atisf action of seeine him open his eye
there was no room for him in the little , Johnnie wauled to go home now; he home. Poor Pat: he had a hard time t Knew that his aunt and Pat were anxfind ng any place where there was room Jously awaiting him. He was deliberatfor him. At last Johnnie persuaded his ? what to do. when a carriage drove
ii .--, MKij .v . . , . 1 . .... , U...r.ii
are bv them: but when an ameleur not i anns "T1"" . "P n "u K?"""?:."?'
r" u :i:.!.. .;.k.. .. his bed. Tbev ami oeen nrm memis. u-ht mr. came un u tne sun nau-un-
n&VIUIZ 1Z IlTT5Tlltl-T3 Sn talk!' " r t . . . , . - . . i lt. - . - w
, . -is itr. u ur-, that ? aring ineir noyien gnewana mys wn crinseiotts
we can recommend better than what is fj 'JSSTVhlLc'Sii known as "the saucer system." which, w broUiers in heart. If not in
........ .1 ;.lf nf fttllintr il ?rt irttl s ftf DsUBCKe
vour readers who alreadr understand it. -J" wy?.JTi?ZZ
vMiwuiv. fry- r j
niunt asrain reneaU as there is no other
plan that is so simple and so safe. Take
any common saucer t nut sand to the tlcptli
Then nreoare the cuttinirs m
... 1 W 1 I i
cnim. wonnnw neara. 'nt-
child cry. " Mamma!" and saw the look of glad recognition light up the face of the other, and then he was off with all speed for home. As he ap-
nroached the bouse he aw his
thus filled with slips n ay be placed on
the wi
The
the sun and never shaded, nut one condition is absolutely essential to uc-
cess; until tne cuuings ite roov. nsand must I e kept continually sat uraU'd
in
with water, ana aiwavs in me conuiimn
of mud. To do this the slips must be wi!rhkI at least once a dav with a very
fine rose waterinff-pot, and the watering
must be done very gently, else the cut-
thus mav be washed out. I h-re is ev-
mrv ratrtaintv that nlnetv-ntne per cent.
of the cuttings put in will take root, pro-
chusette nor Virginia, the loalers in the when llCed in the aocer, and tha the preliminary movements of the revolu- (m,nMf' r. u.. BOt wn lower than
tion, ever groaneU under such rue six. degrees for greenhouse plants, or
unpuunn mum .
saw ins aunt.
they worked on the cars and in the fao and yes. it was, it was -Pat standing
7 ' OP nlaie U)in - lory, but in the evening the kind aunt j the doorway, looking anxiously
th- U-lial " wj cwjiicnj ij;ri ii " anu nwsacu iutwhtu jn '"l
manner and pl.u-c them Fn the sand close "Vne w "" nng at tne gate quite 01 1 L-I ,i! T o,h M.h ..ti.pr Tha sand 1 or education. . from excitement, but looking so ha pjiy n:,1U.ih.LVm':!::iC1 Jti lat .w h,s way but dimly, but John- ,TOiHg that their fears wVre
:: n.:i:tl . Th. saucer we's happiness seemed near at hand. t calni.nl at once.
It
was a touchinr si edit to see the two I nh. I am so srlad to see rou. Pat!
rindow -ill anTexSsed to ThTst n 0808 " tw wrk h. OMt ' iunlfe kr; 1 m a11 tZ !! bi ixruZTto teir store of savings. No miser ever over paint and benzine. Just wait un2!UL?5 r:.r.ba ' Lt one . thrilled at the sight and touch of heaps Ul I Change my clothes and I will tell
of gold as t nose two uoys ai ineir panry you all about it," he saM, as ne aisaphandful of silver and copper. peared up stairs. It was about a month before school Rut th rraat snrarise aad pleasure
began, and yet J4inaie had not saved i c,m the next day. Johnnie had none
unite the desired amount.
One evening he came rushing home waving his hat and dinner pail to his
sunt, who stood in tne doorway.
Isiaoa and M ssissippi; nor did
Tile
Lou-
the bit
terest British Tory ever conceive of such despotism for a people who were bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh. Imamna. if we can. Massachusetts or
1mm than e irhtv deirrees for tropical
plants. Bv the saucer system a higher degree of temperature may be mainibJhmiI wbfcnut iniurv than bv aar other
system of propagation, as tne catlings t .m l&.kkil wiir ml trill
... . T : .1- " " '. .
v irginui, is ii wiui iwn igwia- wilt i rorided the water is not al
Mr,raa ,wmmmmm www
to work as usual, and was sot expected home until evening. About noon, however, he entered the kitchen where his aunt, was working. Come, aunt, into the room where Pat is. I have something nioe to tell you." But when there he eould say nothing. IT lust hut in her hand a crisp check
hat Is the matter? Are you ill? for two hundred dollars. Anything bnppsned to Pair1 ne. "Oh, Johnnie! now yon ean rote
school, too," shouted tuedelignied rmu
What does it mean, dear r ' asxeu
tore as South Carol inn.
Mississippi had while carpet-bagery was in fullest bloom. It Is only by thus using our fancy that we can properly apEreeiate what America and Americans ve borne from the Republican party, and how much lighter and cleaner w the voke which Enrland aad the Knjrlieh.
impoeed; a yoke our fathers thought themselves cheaply rid of at the cost of a
lowed to dry out. Still, the tender slip until rooted will not endure a long con
tinuation of ver high temperature, ana
we woum navise mmv pr"'"" "
done at such sea ons that they may nave as near as possible a uniform tempera
ture of seventy-nvs or etgmy negroes m the sunlight W hen rooted they should be potted in dry soil, such as Is recom-
mendea for sowing sewis m. invj
seven years' war. The upW."i!i,.; should be placed is pots not exceeding
poiKj w wiw mm two and a nan mcnes m QMnwur anu
w" aT treated carefully by shading and water-
wren we enure owuwin rrv . Inff for two or three uayn. ncnRepabucan party from 18o to 1877. xtes' FtortU Cabinet
emtnsfloorofCongresnarssclroed
by the nominarton of a
pusoe esnesr ot provea cnpecity ana hstsaimi, whose strength with the indc-asa-linl and respectable voteri of bis State oseriaps the lines of his own party. In this sense the ssminarien b a nsattir rrf National interest, and should It rips late an election, those who reasember the political events of 186t will
not he snrnrised to see it become a mat-
snr sf Nsmenal hnpoctnnos. uemocras sH asmr the emnntrr wilt do well to in
vim nosmbliean mi over the country to
the sunstnni-nearer oc tne
by a of "
hx Psnnsadvania
t of n boss,
oonventioa to
Division
his
committed lbs policy
Mteuoe,"
In all Re
lihsiea and shapes. AT. Y. Wwbt In disxinar a foundation lorn
inr the Ki
Some excuse or apolowy may be found
for Kinsr and Parliament in their efforts
to hold rebellious subjects, but what ex
cuse or aoolory- can bo urged for He-
nnntteaa Presidents and Congresses
tresUng Aasericaa States as conquered
" . ... a a ... . w sas. -
We are too nsar now to the
estod of Rsrmbnoan auunmasy to as.
hnttbstbneksonsiagwnen
Bwrai tnsme jusuus wmesi w p tko ateMtuman nattr in the vutorr of
nsnorj, nan seep m tnsis
he vonafest etgrn ynms
m m
One Kflbrt of Pstrnlciens IJteratnre
A gentleman passing through Stny-
vesaat Park, in New lot, recognntoa
in an emaciated, rasjred boy, asleep on
a bench, a lad whom he had seen as a
at aa aendemv at hast t.reenwlen.
He roused him up. and the lad
proved to be Nathan Osborn, the son of ... , , - 1 J-M 1 .
a wasitnv wioow iivinir m vrnwww.
fievsral months aso. seduced by read
ino- dime novels into the idea thnt he
could settle the Indian question, he had abandoned his home and all the com
forts of life in search of adventure. He made his way to New Orleans, and from thence went West, and. , disheartened.
had returned to New York on cattle
trains. Osborn. after a good breakfast,
gave himself np to the polios, who telewranhed at once to his mother. He was
Maw York Otr hai the
ml a 1 1 am eaaawnanst mmdn W
old and bis plata unvnninaest nasae is - - Via mi vmatMi IB
ZL JTTkuw ah older than aasrUlr ashamed of Ms conduct, and
hlnOT; and whoa qnomionsd
part he ptayed in the ooprsaaBons, saw: i away w imm mm u -
-rdbe a fly an' pips HTi nenice whim de ndder fellers were working the
liohaaond and Deavttte
depot. In Richmond, Va., recently, the rails of ft narrow-gauge road were disfoverad she or seven feet below the surface. It Is supposed to have been used .As landing and anfcmding hofsheadsof " lttdit"ii. Dttt no one remewbeft the tx-
iiycganusaaat mhf aiaaaJaW J ILf m S JVanaaMaaSaWaaA awennn m snei wsns mfi w nswwns
im rakt.H When asked what he
did when strangers approached he replied: Ten Cops, an1 skip de gutter." Instead of looking the boy np the
Mrlia" ami him home to M snamaeq
and put to bed. A Y. MermUL
T1mmw nerMins who think that the
nf 7. 000. 000 was too much to ne
paid for Alaska may be comforted i nv thi rafleetion thattba u wataltUte
An American walkinjr Arottgh
town in Wales saw a procession wnn
flags flying, trumpets blowing, and i
man hoistea snou'aer num. ana mmnu
What is all this about r' "Way.utat
Is the via man," was the reply. A little
whim ana ne met. a similar proctnawa
and another man uplifted: "What is un nnwr' Oh. that Is the aau-pigman."
There was an election fight over tn
question whether some rrts Wert to ,wT-,?l y11
" Uh. auntie, I have enouirh now.
he shouted joyfully. Her motion for silence and the look
on her face lowered his glad -.oce.
W
Has
Come in and sit down, and I will
tell yon," she replied. A strange" sickening odor of scene drug filled the house; there was an un
usual tir m me rront room, jounnie s w-u.r
heart sank within htm. He listened, tHtA tiui t&nk MUrdav. Hehsilbtant
with uirrar-strieken face to the terrible ' .kA.,t w.mimr t or ta school, and
rantr. .... - "--v " . aOOUl 1 HI, ao IB nTC , . .1 ..... ..I 1 I . m
was nun; mey were muuti.ing tttm
arm: they feared he would die a . J
his aunt, gasing in wonder at the check, & Juhnnwt- and then at the check again-
Th. manssrur rave it to me this
ninir. It was his little boy who fell
His face srrew whiter aad whiter as
each detail of the horror grew upon his
mind, ne buried am lace in nis nansss,
and sat motionless a long time.
After a time he went softly into ute Htee, into the room where Pat lay still
unconscious.
Pat, dear Pat," he sobbed, laying
his wet face against the one eoiortssi hand. Here he remained until he heard the doctor step in the half; when flf with
drew to the shadow of the curtain, dreading ret longing to hear his words. How his heart leaned with fay to know
that Pat might live, though n cripple.
His dear, dashing, froMefootna ran a
cripple!
AH night long Johnnie sat with ate
eyes on the pallia young race, ne ww trying to think out sense plan for help-in-Mm. A firm, baoaw look dawned
on bis grave, thotigMfnl foes. He seemed to have solved a part of ah) hard
problem.
Towara naornrnsr ns wninou am t
id looked around In a dase sort of
wav. Me tnen so nee, vui. wa iwo
-. ... , , , . . .
weak. JMowiy ne reeaiiea ura acmmm the ttsin. and the darkness. What
came then? Looking arouasl tm a helpless, wistful manner, he saw Jbhnnkrs big eyes shiaing on him through falling
tears, no movou as ii mru kvhu to Had the right one- Alas! It was m m. . A.X. - a
gone. Turning nts iaee to m won, the hot tears slipped down from hh)
closed eyes. It was a long day for the boys, Johnnie at his toilsome labor in the factory, ad Pat. at home, thinkimr. thinking,
thinking, trying to find sent gUmmv of hrijrhtness. some way of seif-help in the
httnre. Going horns that night Johnnie bought an orange and a ptoture for his friend.
He endeavorea to pe mors nan awsij cheerful in His manner that evening. Put was trying too, but It was wma fab sm! tht ha gwre that Johnnie had hard wm to keep bank ta tea.
k mva me this. Uh,
dear auntie! do you suppose anybody
was ever so happy as i amr amw the manager's carriage, too. I ant to have a hart-holiday, and take yon both out riding. Coma, we will have some dinner, and then go down the deep hollow road. Jfarper Yotf PwpU.
The
Chmrnor sf Coney Wand. m. t . .. . a .
Father dmd
"The Son of Ms Father dted is
New York oa Sunday. His name was Gilbert F. Davis, a retired wlae merchant. His father was a talented man
and an exceedingly pleasant companion. The son was n chip of the old block, and hence the title which was given. The father was a tea importer, and subsequently a win importer. Is 18S.1 he became vridoty known as the Governor of Coney lslsaW" raasoa of n sWtons cartoon which hs designed and tssued as a burlesque on the had-spe:u-kUtoa maam which sHoed many New Yorkers at that time. He got p a buriesone map of Coney Island, which represented she then barren sand-bed which was to be the future watering lae. as a sort of town, and it was ac
companied by a K'aUJ; ting forth the great e for fortune gathering which the sand strip, njf proper management, was to becomecreated n great snsatlcn. and f" in the author beiag aned by theJaM sremlaoffS for nmNoioni QQbrf5 to rntn their bmdnees prs When the case was colled for however, the man was dtepjayed court, the joke an! clever satire on th tmlive f.rorof the dav was J
once seen anu appiw " 1 w was laughed out of oonrt CtoftoJJ map wort sent to China at the resulted In the next f"1 J5 ordered by the firm In whTohJdTW was Interested coming to Arnerisa . .r, f i o tfunM anon
tne orann -v. ' ""r,, jl a.
ot vshto -r,
'. 1MV
This meant Governor smjI H mmA was a tribute
I hiwsawHr.-jft T 3eTini
hi Mr.