davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29

\ correspondent iu q PHILADELPHIA
i''ihocrlI. paper advocates thc u5mi-
nAtion oft Jeremiah =. Black tDr Pr..i-
dcn' and u Iu'z Brown Tor Vice-Pr..-
i9ieni bH the Baltimore Convention.
hc 'l- with Black and brown v.
could beat Grant and wilson black
The Dcmorrerv. ir ..rv,,,i... ..
W-. '''.e- oi Iowa klua.. lul.ul.
l'.'N-i'' florida and South C.-.
"'''' endorse 'teeley and Brown and
t'I..'. el',. iNe nomination ID.
u .ss' .l baltimore. IN c1er. ir-.Y..
,s.l., arc Instructed .o yot. .,-i,..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29
a. WILLIS,
Br5ckmdk'er and BHIdp,

Announces to the people Of this CITY that he
mas located here for the purpose Of CARVING an
The above named branches Of bu.incs..,,7I T.,
prepared to contract for making brick or ioili
ing houses. at any time when called upop q, a..
SO, lie has had twenty years experience in
~. .ho puS,hSs'' and feels warranted In saving
WIZ not fail to gave iull satisfaction. A Tb.-
~ snare OF patronage BE- respectfully solicited
orders LEFT At the A-gu' Office. or NJ tho rs.i
u'hce 81 VIM +. Wallace. will be attended IA
promptly. r,'oo,, 10
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29
Sad Taic. of some GOOD samnr,,.n,,

what a great incentive to benevolent.
minded, childless woman the memories nj
some good Samaritans know of wonld
be- There died lately over in Jersey a
certain man, ripe in age aud full of hon.
ors, whose mercantile career justified lots
OF obituary. The pink OF propriety Ills
modern Turveydrop OF department. away
pack when ! was sucking tafry candy and
DC livars, had Woodworking. maho,nnv.
colored wife, who from some unknown r..
gion imported a niece did every thine nm
der heaven Tor her, and reaped the usual
reward her husband clearei,out with the
good looking niece, and lived sub rosa, tn
me good samaritan, utterly Disguised witb
the world and its vexations went b.vond
the gates that Miss Phelps has left .aior :
he exc llent Josiah" us soon a. ;he
draband-tan partner was planted. took the
younger one to the front ~ Mrs Josiah
ana as such she wore expensive n,o,irnin o
anu did the widow business quite effect
iveIy few weeks ago. That was .ouite an
ancient instance, but here's another oui,e
lately quiet, humdrum sort of man. =
very DRAGON for prudence and thrift was
the husband for many years of n hard.
working, excellent woman. As tIey had
no child, and as old, Bible back pony yot
wei oil, the old woman took, like the wife
OF Josiah Young country niece of hers
I into the family
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29
Tue NIECE At LIE AGAIN

Each succeeding season the younp yyo
man became more stylish and dressy AMI
her aunt took great pride in the deceith,I
MINK Along last year. the Old BiIleb acl,
let his eyes wander too often toward ,bo
gayly decked niece and fiually they co,n,,
to an understanding The wife was pronnt.
ly interviewed by well-feI doctor carried
of TO an insane asylum, and died in Ie.s
than month. In six weeks the acouain.
tances OF the parties were scandaliz,d at
old pops marriage with his wife's mece
They started on their bridal tour. and the
hump backed sinner got n spasm-no, nj
his conscience, but OF his heart,-sent for n
medical man and was told Ia 90 home and
prepare TOR death. As dyeing had been
his business, one would suppose that the
announcement wouldn't have found him
nnpreparcd-hut he raise, an awful now.
WOW The Young wife, who a. his niece
had become very well acquainted with him
anu stood on no sort of ceremony. toted
him home and abused him. as she very
properly Ought to have done. reca Min In
ted his cnormities, his dreadful treatment
OF h's poor wife, his deceit and VANITY. till
/ the miserable dyer not only knew he was
gong ont or this world. hut was sure Ia.
was gong siraightto perdition in the mex,
/ lie 'hid all one Sunday cogitating what
/ disposition he should make fer his money.
| Tor - he told an inquiring friend Saturday
night that heartle>s hussv should mo-,
nave the spendiug Of his hardearnci TOLL
.ara whatever institution he decided
tnel should 20 To, they never wen inc
,,.hrtles7 hn-sy' had him ON ice at die
Noo'ay morning, since which time .b,
"pPe"r- to be taking things very cody her.
We learned lesson. No, young. sweet.
su'nins thlng will ever be introduced into
my un'lly 20 minister to my Geclining,iay-
p go '"r 'he old man 10 pay me Tor INV
feWGt Clrrxpo1drrt ''''
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-04
LIST OF AGENTS.

EsTiTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND VICIN
TY-STEPUEN "O0F. Office, Hanton's Cigar
store, address Titusville, Pa Assistant John Van
TTTUsvILLE. CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY-V. II THOMAS. Oiioe ard address, Man
sion House. ritusviile, Pa
SHAMrURG AND VlClNtTY-GEORGE IT,
WIN. Oaicc, Shamhurg; residence Titasvilie, Pa
ENTERPRiSE PI.EASANTVILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PrTHGbm W. GEO. VAN
yLtEf. Office ana address, Chase House, Pleas
aatviile Assistant, Ii. q. Huntington.
TIDIGCT AND WNST HlCKORY-CiIAS.
CLARK Once and a9drt 's. Exp ess Office. Tidi-
oute. Pa. Assistant. r. i'enulsley.
PETRDLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. GGice andaddrt -. Petroleum Cen
re, Ea Assistant Charles Black 'ord
rARR AND BLOOD FARMS al. District lying
N OIL Creek and Cherry Ron, from Story Farm TO
sclntockyiile--JA --JATEsSAUNDEh'. address
lars Farm, Pa. Assistants. L.Uther l. Saunders.
tharlts v, Cochraa aud William How
Ac1LlNrDCkFlLLE, OIL CITY AID RENO
-; >. " ISL. Address, Oil Citg or Reno, Ia
FkASNLtN, Along THE ALLTGHENY Ply
EE-n WtL3NB Oihcc anl address. FraL klin,pa
SCtl nH AS, RpSrEH FAtA " PAAKERS
LAN'iiN''-RlCiIARD w. REDPIELD. Oflic
AMI n i,lftss srrusera,s. Pa Assistant, K W 20
se,held, address tmlentoa, Pc.
WE>T NlRHN1A-C. ID. ANGEL. and T. 1
GJk Address, ParkersbnFg, Wcst Virginia
NOports rctroicWt,7 TOrVeSo Go \
nf-s-ds2l
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-04
CAU EE1W.

The public il autlonei against employing any
Ut the reSllert authorized Agents Of the Compa-
Ny since the itoNerts Patent cover the use Of the
Torpedo anl all explosive materials for oil wells,
and the u.e OF such materials ny other parties is a
direct infringement of their rights. Any parties in
dealt with according to law, and acting wl.fully
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Courts
The Company have re organized their busiress
with n view to accommodate Oh Men in every part
of the OIL Region rlev have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can be procri cd
for the business. t.ch Torpedo il labelled with
dStc nf psteuts together with the price OF the Tor
pedo, and signed by an officer of the Company, 80
every Operator wishing Torpedo may know Its
price and whcther 1t came from our Office.
: Operators will confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence of Agents.
The following named persons hive been appoint,
oil Agents and Assistant Agenis for the Oil Region
OF Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-04
Ro BERTs PETRoLEUMToRPEpo co
EU bEKTS FETROLEU MTUKPEIJU co
TORPEDOES.
THE ROBERTS
PETROLEUM TORPEDO co.
Office at the
RED PLANNING NiIEL
Near the Esaf:rOad,)
TITUsVILLE, Pa.

Owing 20 the large and increasing demand for the
Roberts Torpedoes, and the late decision OF the
commissioner Of Patents in refusing TO VIM. Reed
patent, and the decision of Judge r. Q. Grler sus
sainng the Roberts patent they have LOW Erred
The prico Of their Torpedocs
TWENTY PER CENT.
NO that every Operator can aIord ~ try Torpedo
before abandoning Well.
The following is the decision rendered by Judge
Grier on the twenty-second try day of Septem Der,
1853 in the United States Circuit Court at Phladel-
phia. The case was argued three days by Charles
NJ Keller Of New York, B. 4. Lucas and ;. A. Pur.
Harding of Philadelphia, and George Il. Chrisiy, ..
Pittsburgh, for PiainIh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-04

Coughs and Colds. The Druggists say cures them
all.
Asthma The relief and cures Of 1t are marvel
ous.
Bronchitis. Every sufferer viii fad relief and
cvre
Threat ailmr nts require only n few doses.
Lung Diseases. Has cured caSespronounced In
curahlc
Debility. /. I.renovates ard inviaorrtes the sys-
TEN.
Liver Complaint Most effective regulator ofthis
organ.
byepspsia Its healthy action on the stomach
cures IL.
Appetiz r. 1t is health-giving ard appetse-re-
st1r rg.
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked and
prompt
Dss. Css00R:s WGTE OF TAR is rich
in the med Ci1a qualities OF Tar, conbinei With
vegetable ingredients Of undnubted value. which
make il unsurpassed, not only for the Complaints
enumerated, bnt it Tapiaiy restores eN-
EnaUsted ssreUgiLa, eleanses the stomach. re-
lakes the Liver and puts them 70 work can,es the
food to digest, and makes pure blood, ard beEeis
viva iiY ppreciated by botl sound and sick. Ii YOU
are afflicted in any way, we know ii you try the
5lge-giviug touic properties Of nr.
Crooks Wine OF Tar you VIII add your testimony
TO s great value In correcting any ills II iesh is
heir tor PrCnHgel only by OLIVER CROOK u
CO. Sold by Druggists ey erywhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-04

Butter and cheese are almost indspensi-
BILE articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and bealthy; hut an inordi
nate use of either csuse5 indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen GaiTney's Sunday COM
fort, Junicionsly used VIII Iemc~e both of
there troubles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-04
PIANOS $500. ORGANS, S45

PIANOS $500. ORGANS, S9S
NO one should he without PIANO or ORGAN,
when. by saving Sc or 6 5 per week you can buy
such instruments as Decker " Barnes unrlvaed
Pianos .iallet Davis ~ Co.'S and Bradford II Cos
ianns and the urequalled aAlor " Farley Ce-
lestcs Organs. Old instruments taken in part pay
n,ent for new ones Monthly payments taken.-
SPECIAL rates to Preachers, Church's, 5. Schools
and Teachers Send for circular or call on y HAM
lLTON &. co, 81 Fiih Ave, Pittsburgh. Pa
feosS,lIl,
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.

Fifth Day of the Fall Racing Meeting
Joe johnson the Winner of the Conn
mercial Hotel Stakes, Barney Williams
Over for the $500 Purse.
NASHVILLE, Oct. A. 1872.
The racing to-day was excellent and the gather
ing on the course very large. The following are
the summaries Of the amusement:-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 4, 1s72-FALL MEET
ING OF THE NASHVILLE BLOorAH HORSE ASSOCIATION
FIFTH DAY.-COmmercial Hotel stake for tw0-year-
Ods dash Of one mile; entrance, $40; forfeit SO;
the winner OF the Young America Stake to carry
seven pounds extra; Association to add 5000; Sec
ond horse to receive $50.
John Mattinglys b. c. Joe Johnson, by Hunters
Lexington, dam by oliver. .....:..... l
G. W. stewards CHI. f. Alice Mitchell, by Planet,
dam volga, by Glencoe. ..............
General Buiord's b. c. Zadok, by Marion, dam
Susan Haws, by Revenue. ne,..................... 3
Time, :46.
SAME DAY-SEcoND RACE-Association Purse,
$500; two-mile heats.
q. II. Rices ch. c. wanderer, by Lexington,
SAME SAN, DAYrniap MISREPRESENTATION Purse u e,
$780, mile heats.
q. W. Stewards ch. h. Barney Williams, by
Lexington, dam volga. a......................
T. Clark's ch. b. Village Blacksmith, by Van
II. b. Cheatham's ch. T. Emma Pratt, by Second
Highlander dam BY imp. Albion. ........... o
Billy Birds blk. 9. Midnight, by Donerae, dam
Colonel Ballentine's ch. G. Quicksand by Jack
Malone, dam by Childe Harold. ........... o
w. Kinney's ch. G. Graham McNaire, by Jack
MalEne da seyet BY sr
dam Woodbne, by Lexington. 0
Time, 1:47ls-1:45A.
In the first heat OF the race Blacksmith, McNaire
and Repeater were tied and in the second heat the
judges declared their inability to place any except
the winner and Village Blacksmith
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
STANLEY AND TIE OMAHA PRESS.
A Slight Mistake Somewhere.

Slight Mistake Somewhere.
OFFICE OF THE
OMAHA DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD
OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 80, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
My attention has been called to the following
paragraph in a letter OF Mr.. Stanley which ap
peared in the NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD OF Sep.
tember IS. 1t escaped my notice in the daily
ANOTHER sLASpERER's REASONS
az. ST. nave omitted to mention the fact that have
article which has appeared III an Omaha paper deroga.
tfs 0ps e ee nams ohi
%e ,Ss s as @ sd
sssaT s and oasry The Jury returned verdict OF Not
THE IspIcNIrY OF VIGOROUS KICKING
% @ RATE & s. to pay the mona
nj nun MnHor s 9 s S
wifi receive complete confirmation o the fact II Is but
s1da therefore, that the Omaha TsM Sga
beg to say In justice to myself and to the Omaha
Herald, that no such paragraph, not one word or
hint, has ever appeared in my paper against Mr..
Stanley since the occurrence to which it REFERS and
that happened against my express orders and
known WILL On the contrary. the paper has con-
stantly expressed its admiration OF the HERALD,
MI Bennett and Mr.. Stanley, both before and since
the great African exploit which has
rejected such unfading honor upon Ameri-
can journalism and enterprise. Our ardent
friendship for your great newspaper had been so
often expressed that one OF its accomplished rep
resentatlves insists on giving the benefit OF IN
exchange" which we still enjoy and highly value.
Enclosed please find an article which was printed
In the Omaha Herald only yesterday, September
20. Very truly yours,
GEORGE L. MILLER. Editor.
STANLEY.
The slanderers Of stanley have been crushed and
sllenced The world acknowledges the spcndor OF his
achievement in searching out Dr. Livingstone. II there
Is anything in hcrosm to be admired he of all living
men deserves this kind Of homage, and II there is
anything i'll his character to be admired more than
other thing is his fidelity to James Gordon Bennett yr
the bodes grandcst feat of journalistic enterprise that
Give you my photograph ~ said Stanley to gentle
man in England. II have none, nor shall have any
taken did not 90 TO Africa TO discover myself Photog
raphers have applied to me, but have told them that il
photograph ought to be exhibited II Is that OF Mr.
Bennett He deserves all the credit of the expedition
Mr. stanley's loyalty to the young Journalist oi the
greatest newspaper earth Is highly honorable and
admirable and VIII give him fresh claims to the respect
OF the world and will add fresh laurels to his brow
proving him not merely hero but true man.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
OBITUARY.


Advices from st. Petersburg repeat the state
ment that the weknown artist Prince George
Nicholas Galitzln who visited New York some
short time since, died In the Russian capital on the
I'd 70. 81 OF September or on the 14th day OF the
month, according to the Gregorian calendar.
Prince George Galitzin was celebrated composer
and had been just lately sent forth by the imperial
Russian family to celebrate the arrival OF His High
ness the Grand Duke Alexis in America with the
music OF his native land He was descended
nom one Of the oldest ana wealthiest
families Of the Russ..n Empire. Manifest
ing at an early age an intense pas
sion for music he devoted himself to is study and
practice with the heartiest icrvor. Finding the
duties expected from Of his aristocratic POSI-
tion too oppressive Tor the healthy growth OF his
high art, he sacrificed his prlncely Offices on the
cal rank in Russia. HIS compositions bear charm
and delicacy that made them popular rom the
first, and we doubt If there was person living
more competent than he to interpret the grand
operas OF Russia, which have been received with
delight by the different nations OF Europe. Besides
favoring the American public with some OF his
choicest compositions, Prince Galitzin offered TO
our people an opportunity OF listening 10 the
favorite gems OF Serol, which have charmed the
highest musical circles OF the Old World. The
noble composer enjoyed the esteem Of the relgning
families OF Europe, while his efforts TO interpret his
beautiful art rendered him musical iayerte
wherever lie gratihed the public with his presence.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
IRELAND.
Agrarian Outrage and Violence in the West
Demand for Home Rule in the City Of
the Violated Treaty-Napoleon Not
to Visit the Green Isle.
7IlelRAhS TO lHE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 4, 1872.
Agrarlan violence is rife In the county Mayo,
ireland. Landholders IN the vicinity Of Newport
have been shot at and other outrages have been
committed, but In all cases the perpetrators have
escaped detection.
TIE PROJECT OF HOME LEGISLATION AND SELF
Y GOVERNMENT.
DR.. Isaac Butt, the well-known "home rule" mem
ber OF Parliament for Limerick delivered lecture
last night in the theatre OF that city. He advo-
Gated federal union, but was moderate in his
demands for Ireland. He referred to the public
declarations Of Lords Harrington, Russell and
Montagu as favorable to the cause Of home rule.
He advised the return of "home rulc' members
TO Parliament, and closed with the declaration
that sif Their demands were rejected they would
act, but at present their plans could not be dis
closed"
BONAPARTE NOT TO VISIT.
Authority is given for the contradiction of a cur
rent report that the ex-Emperor Napoleon intends
to visit Ireland.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

John IT. Harrison, colorcd man, aged thirty, in.
stany killed the Eastern Railroad, at Lynn, Thurs
day night
Ivan O. Bahlcr, teacher In the River View Military
Institute in Poughke psc drowned IN the Hudson
River yesterday while bathing
The freight train the iaycrhill Branch Railroad
of the track yessrday morning near Georgetown, Mass,
and seven cars were wrecked.
At public sale yesterday A. f. Campbell OF this city,
purchased the old American Theatre, In Walnut street,
above Eighth, Philadelphia, for $9OUJc.
The Citizens Suffrage Association, of Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon appointed committee to welcome Miss
Emily Faithful TO thit city on her arrival in New York
In the case of Robert shepard trial In the United
States Court at Boston for scutns the bark Francis at
the jury yesterday returned verdict OF guilty Sen
tencc was deferred.
Last evening In Philadelphia, Lewis 1laokcty, aged
sixteen years, was stabbed by cOlDrcd boy named
William Henson. The wound will probably prove fatal
Henson arrested.
Yesterday was the day fixed for the hanging OF Chris.
Rafferty, the murderer of officer Mcara of Chicago,
but the supreme Court having granted writ OF super
sedeas of course the sentence was not carried out.
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
THE aREENVILLE TENN, RAILROAD DIS
ASTER,
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. ~

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 4qS72.
The Press and Herald gives the following com.
blete list OF the injured by the railroad accident
near Greenville, Tenn, yesterday:--S. II. Cory of
Chattanooga, slightly injured In leg and arm; r.
H. Anderson, London Tenn ankle badly injured;
David Bryant, Ramseytown, N. c., sprained ankle;
Mrs. Johnson and two children, Memphis, injuries
not serious; Theodore Ellis, brakeman, wounded in
face; Colonel Pride, Morrlstown, Tenn, badly in
jured In the back Miss Pride, daughter OF Colonel
Pride, thigh broken, injuries serious; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris, four sons and two daughters and son-in-
law; Pulaski County, Virginia, all hurt but not
seriously; daughter OF Frank Rarclay, OF Knox
tanooga mortally injured; Mrs. Smith, Of Pulaski
County Virginia, severely hurt; Alfred Hunter
Icolored), leg broken; Rev. j. II. Wheeler, john
Ron city, hurt In back and seriously injured; Mr..
Conway, mail agent injured in calf OF leg; Thomas
Holloway. conductor, injured IN head and both
legs; I. w. McInturn, mail agent, injured in the
small of the back and bruised; ,. w. Young badly
Injured In the face and legs
The New York herald., 1872-10-05
LUCCA'S INDIAN ADMIRERS.

There was a great stir at the Grand Central
Hotel yesterday morning when Nine Pauline
Lucca, accompanied by her mother and friends,
visited the Indian chiefs. AS the mountain could
not go to Mohammed, the great one went to the
mountain, and AT about quarter to eleven O'Clock
Nine. Lucca was introduced to the thirty three
braves.
There are two parties. The first, fourteen in
number, are In charge of Colonel J. c. OConnor,
Assistant Indian Agent, who has as interpre ters
Messrs. John Bruguier and William Halsey.
Madame Lucca was usiered into the reception
room by Mr.. Crockett, OF the jrand Central Hotel,
and when her party were seated Major SIM
mons was introduced The charming little lady
seemed highly delighted with the prospect OF see-
ing the braves and chatted with the Major in a
most animated manner. Mr.. Henry Jarrett, who
was with her, asked il she would be frightened, to
which she replied, ~ am Queen in I'Af.icaine'
and nave commanded many savages Why should
be afraid OF these, Jarrett ~
When the introductions to the officials accom-
panying the Chiefs were over, the braves hled
quietly into the reception room, and one by one
looked at the animated face or the beautiful queen
o1 song, said "Eow" and shook hands with her.
After which they performed the same ceremony
with Lucca's mamma and little daughter OF Mr..
Greey, WHO seemed to ENJOY the ''iows" i'm
mensely Medicine Bear was the first Chief intro
duced, and he seemed quite pleased when the
Diva bowed to him in return. Lucca declared that
'the Indians were char-ming!" After every one
OF them, including Afraid OF the Bear, had sauted
her, they seated themselves or squattcd about the
reception room, and then looked at her as much
to say, ''NOw what arc you going to do about ity'
They must have been pleased for two OF the
biggest warriors made her offerings OF grizzly
bear claws, which they presented with much
gravity, ana for which Nine. Lucca thanked them
SO sweetly that even-reds as they werc-they
smiled and how'd quite warmly.
When "Afraid OF the Bear" who was n little shy
at first made his appearance, Lucca cappcd her
hands and cried, "Nelush0i Tres nldgniaQuer =,
And indeed Wick-0n-Wee's get up was what Mark
Twain calls 'regardless;'' but the most amusing
incident was her success in charming one OF the
braves out OF what seemed very much like 'ht OF
the sulks.n Lucca had taken her farewell or the
party and was leaving the room when she noticed
a chief cronching by the door, He was evidently
"uglyn about something, ana had covered his nose
with his blanket in most melodramatic fashion.
"Ah, here Is anothern she cried. holding out
her hands and howing in the most approved man
ner No notice.
''Come! how Gootby!"
"InJun" could not stand this, and, dropping his
blanket he laughed, hall rose and how'd us though
he had never sc0wled in his life.
This evening, at five O'Clock, some of the princi-
pal chiefs, in full war paint, will return Luccas
visit.
The little lady is delighted with the braves, but
says she feels that they might not how quite so
pleasantly If she met them in any other wlgwam
than the Grand Central.