davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Field Day by the Long Island Club.
The members OF the Long Island Gun Club en-
joyed very pleasant days shooting yesterday on
the grounds at Hiram w0odrun's old residence, on
the Jamaica road, Long Island, the following being
the scores of the several matches shot
At 10 birds each, q yards rise, IL o. shst, so
yards boundary.
Mr. Lamson-l Q, !, 0, ], l. !, ], l, o-Killed 7.
Handicap at seven birds each; $io entrance IL
shot, so yards boundary.
Mr.. Fouke. 20 yards-1, !, l. ]. !, /, Killed, 7.
Mr.. Harrison, 2S yards, l. l. 0, l. /, Killed, Q.
Mr.. Paine, 81 yards, 0, 1, o, o, o, 1-Killed, g.
Mr.. Miller, 20 yardso, l, 0, 0, L. 0, 0-Killed, 2.
Handicap at birds each, $40 entrance, Ia shot,
Mr.. Harrison % yards-l, 1, 1, IL, l-Kilied, 7.
Mr.. Paine, 70 yards, !, ], !, /, KILLED, 7.
Mr.. Fouke, 20 yards-1, o, o..
FIRST TIE AT THIRTY YARDS.
HARRISON, o, ], o, l-Killed, 3.
pa'ne srSosD r Fl eV AT Tm1ar = YARDS
Harrison-0 I, 0, o, 0-Kied, l.
Paine-0, l, o, o, 0-Killed, /.
THIRD TIE AT TWENTY-FIVE YARDS
Harrson-1, o, o, o, 0-Killed, l.
Paine-1, o, o, o, 0-Killed, 1.
FOURTH TIE AT TWENTY-FIVE YARDS.
Harrtson-0, ], /, ], l-Killcd, 4.
Panel, 0, 0, l. 0-kiled, q
boundary.
Mr.. Robinson, I, .llmKIlled,s
Mr.. Parks, l, o, l, KILLED. 4.
Handicap at seven birds, $40 entrance, IL OF.
shot, 80 yards boundary. Ties to be shot at single
birds miss and go cut
Mr.. Fou!ke, n yards, !, 0, l. 1, /, 1-1-Kied, !.
M MT. hopihssh' ~ yards-o, !, !, l. l, i, -
Mr.. Lamson, 20 yards, l., 1,1,1,o,l -o-Kined, O.
Mr.. Harrison, "a yards-l, o. i, l, 1, !, o-Kiled, s.
Mr.. Miller, is yards-1, o, l, 1, 1, 6-Killed, 4.
Mr.. Paine, rs yards-1, l, ], o, 0-Killed, 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

at C0nstantnOplc have endeavored by audacious
greater number who remain faithful in their duty
and faith. Beiyng their Catholic name they con-
t,nue In opposition s to our own supreme author
PEELED by their artihce has been compelled to
lly an exile to US, BY their craftlness they have
standing the exertions OF Legate Extraordinary
sent thither to arrange this affair, and our own
the Turks by force of arms they have converted to
their own use some OF the Catholic churches; they
have assembled in caIcas cocssousu n n and
succeeded In depriving the Catholics OF the rights
which they have always up to this enjoyed through
Tire Church, we shall perhaps deal more explicitly
II our Just protests are dcspised.
WHY THE CHURCH HAS CAUSE TO HOPE.
But among 50 many causes for grief we rejoice
venerable brothers, that you can be consoled. as
t we ny tS have been raised up from our c
bishops OF these regions as well as elsewherei
bishops who grit round the loins In truth, and clad
20 this chair Of Peter, frightened by no dangers,
cast down BY no affction, both singly and in
9y osrs9
faithful people, bravely and with alacrty defend
the rights OF the Church. Of this Holy See and Of
calumnies. discover plots, defeat the audacity Of
the impious and show to all the light Of truth They
sauts OF the enemy attacking them on all sides the
strength OF compact unity; TO us, AFFLICTED with
comforting consolation and powerful help which
will certainly be greater II they take care that the
bonds of faith and charity In which their minds and
affections are joined should daily become closer To
those who, with the authority OF metropOitans,
preside over the ecclesiastical provinces, should
confer with their surraeans in the best manner
that circumstances win permit on those measures
which will mutually unite and strengthen them all
In one mind and sentiment, and let them prepare
themselves to undergo with unanimous effort the
difficult contest against the assaults OF the mpious.
The Lord has truly smltten us, venerable broth
ers, with His sword, hard, great and strong; the
smoke OF His anger ascends, and the fire burns
from His face. But will God cast us away forever,
or VIII He not be appeaseda Mol for the Lord does
not forget to have mercy, and He win not stay His
mercies in His anger, for He is mighty to pardon
and He may be prOpitiated by those invoking Him
in truth, and He shall pour out on US the riches
of His mercy. Let US endeavOr to appease the
Divine anger In this acceptable time of the advent
OF our Lord Humbly walking in newness
Of life, let us go to the King OF Peace who is about
to come to announce peace to men and good WILL
The just and merciiul God by whose mysterious
purpose we are permitted to see the sorrow Of our
people and the sorrow of our Holy City, and to sit
there when 1t IS given into the hands Of the
enemy, He Will incline His ear to hear; He will
open His eyes ana see our desolatiOn and the city
upon which His name Is invoked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
WILSON'S SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
The Government Attorneys to Attend Its
scssions-Gcneral Slocum an Anxious
Inquirer.

WASHINGTON Jan. Is 1873.
The Wilson Special Union Pacific Railroad Committee
met ut halfpast ten o'clock this morning All the men,
bers present except Mr.. Swami. Mr. WILSON said
that in accordance with the wishes of the committee
he had the Attorney General and stated to
him that they desired to have the attorneys
to be appointed under the Randall resolution The At
torney General informed him (wilson that such
witnesses here for examination to-day but there will be
Mr said he would be willing the counsel
should take the lead in the investigation. Both
TIE COUNSEL AND THE COMMITTEE
have the same end In vew-namey the recovery OF the
Mr. WILSON said that when the attorneys should come
before the committee they could make request Of that
Mr. HoAn thought the committee should carefully avoid
giving up the control OF the INVESTIGATION to the ator
ney but they cond invite them 70 make suggestions as
MT SHKLLAbARGER said that, perhaps, would be the
M offered resolution that the counsel to be ap.
pointed by the President OF the United states under the
House resolution of January g. 1873 be requested to he
present at the examination OF witnesses by the commit
tee and make such suggestions and render such aid
may lie in their power.
Mr.. sLocux said lie would like TO have the attorneys
End out
WHERE THE oyERNMryr BEEN wR0NcRD
He did not see that had been done. He would
like to hear from the Chairman who they were going 10
sue. -
MI HoAn said the House had affirmed that the road
was IN DEFAULT and further that owing to the enormous
TO the Government had not been paid and after that the
House had appointed this committee TO lind out If what
the House had affirmed was true.
Mr.. SLocuN asked whether there single instance
in which the Union Pacific Railroad had failed comply
with It's contract with the Government.
Mr. WILSON remarked that that was what they
going 10 investigate.
Mr. HOars resolution was adopted.
The Committee adjourned till to morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
DURANT AND DODGE.

90 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
sn-I am represented In two Of this mornings
New York journals-the Tribune and Sun-as hay.
ing mentioned the name Of Hon. William E. Dodge
and that OF q respected member Of his family in
connection with certain transactions OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and the Credit Mobilier
of America. Permit me to say, through the columns
of the HERALD, that have had no interview for
purposes OF publication on the subject Of those cor
porations with any journalist except representa-
tive OF the HERALD and with no person, journalist
or otherwise, wherein the mention OF the name of
Hon. William f. Dodge was made. The reports al
luded to without any foundation In fact, SO far
as Hon. William +. Dodge Is concerned, and were
not the product OF any statement or mine. Very
respectfully, &C., THOS. C. DURANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, jan IL, 1873
Under the call Of States large number OF bills were
introduced and referred.
JUDGE DuRELLs CONDUCT INQUIRED INTO.
Mr. KELLEY, (rcp) of Pa, offered the following resolu
ton, which adopted -
the BE-
Of the for e %
nos sas
% Inc s Of s Of hs
@ s a ms
a ~ TER we shs and
have power 70 send for persons and papers
the PACIFIC RAILROAD TRANSFORMATION CHARGE Il
The call Of States being concluded, Mr. HBBARp NcmJ
OF N. H. introduced and moved the previous question on
the passage Of bill repeating the section OF the Army
Appropriation bill Of the 81 Of March, 1871, which re-
quires the payment to the Pacific Railroad Companies of
onchaf Of the charges for transportation Of mails
70 mss ss IF sr suc
.s s MSnb s gep 81 Us WSved to lay he bill on the
without further action iii next Monday w "e'' ''''
saa tsSsas ~ '%f'
iwc.thirds in the affirmative. '''' '"AH
-. TIE LOUISIANA DIFFICULTY
and concurrent resolution Tor the appointment Of
s aad NJ asDs
members Of the legislature held n The state Of ou
rspor. tho result of their investigate TO TO
the twol Houses of Congress; also whether, as a
result OF that election there legal and
government louisiana and If there be two sets of per-
sons or organizations claiming to be the government
which OF them should be recognized Congress- with
S and and take vote IN ss
hours debate. -
Mr. s sarspTos Of La opened the debate by state.
9cssn IL a ana ha d 'ss
President Of the United states who had been attacked
for mis- action In the matter 1t due TO Judge Dure,
and was due TO the republicans that State and 70 the
people Of that state II there had been corrupt and ex
Of both parties were entirely innocent OF them.
Mr.. ELpRIDGk, dem Of Wis., suggested that Judge
Dure did noclam 10 be acting IS United states Judge,
but as
ruR vcKGERxSr or ALnrGHrx GOD
sitting 10 dispense Justice.
Mr.. SnELDos-ue h 4 United states Judge neyertheess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

sss % e s Of
Ms . Mis.s,
power putting witness in the Credit Mofer but made
tie W. dd nS &c h 80
MT Brooks in the form ola speculation the account
Judge .H.;s "a that TIE
& Ss % he sf sos% %asS &c the
the Shares me- oaf s o IN
70 tine fifty shares additional and told him to 60 sndget
BY MT McCrsEy1Did not remember how many times
one ever collected witness; nvc hossand
sss sSs q nsa re-
"
he nS I RP h ns
has ssn nsq III
a nS sSa S has
he ss raj. G SS TIC S a s
aid r nuS hfa n h wnt TIA to ne o Es e
f: IN : ~ssSsr s1 81 az
Sarasatss; only Knew he collected dividends - they
he
Brooks IS in the habit Of '''' s'' ~
PUTTING WITNESS INTO GOOD INvKsrmKNrs;
AS: %Ss% %
Mr.. McComp waived further REORGANIZATION untu
tomorrow, when Judge Black will be present
BY Mr. McCrary-Could not recall dates; had q great
many transactions and therefore could not remember
minute particulars
Q. Was there ever any understanding in any way
ssaa NJ, shares n was as dss s %
sghest on the contrary was the understanding That
was to receive all the benefits Of the stock
BROOKS M'COMB's CHARACTER.
Mr. Brooks then asked that various records from the
War Department be produced before the committee, by
which he wanted to show that Mr. McComb was not to
Mr.: Niblack-wen. that matter we viii take under
consideration.
Mr. Brooks-I want TO show that Mr.. McComb Is
not to be believed under oath and man OF bad charac
ter also want to have summoned Lyman Gilmore,
H. r. Puys Calvin Slade, General Doubleday and the
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. Flanders is his name. can
give you good many more names II you want them.
would also like to give the committee some names In
reference to Mr.. Brooks character.
Mr.. Brooks-Well can give you names for moral or
immoral character.
WILLING TO COMPARE CHARACTERS
Mr.. McComb-I have no doubt you can have them made
to order will be very glad to compare characters with
you, however
Judge Poandwe, these witnesses have nothing to do
Mr.. BroOks-NO sir.
Mr.. McComb-H it lie a question Of character should
like TO furnish list Of names. I should like all the
leather trade of New York Boston and Bamore-where
here, together with A. T. Stewart and leading business
men Of New York, with General Crosman, General
Meigs General Babbit General Vnton and other army
officers In the Quartermaster's Department .
nesses in regard to character will give you oppor
tunlty to reply.
Mr.. McComb-very well, sir that is all want am
perfectly willing to stand on the record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
CASUALTIES IN HOBOKEN.

Last evening Hermann Fehren, a carpenter in
the employ OF the Morris and Essex Railroad, ex-
pired at st. Mary's Hospital from the effects OF In
juries received three days ago on the road. While
crossing the track q passing train ran over him.
severing one OF his legs nom his body and other
wise mangng him. He leaves wife and family
at No. s Adam street.
Martin Brown, aged sixteen, placed loaded pis-
exploded, driving the bullet twelve inches through
his thigh. He was removed to st. Marys Hospital,
where DR.. Benson extracted the ball. and under the
Kind care OF the Sisters the youth Is in fair way
OF recovery.
:, A nquor store keeper named Ross had his skull
dangerously injured, In West Hoboken, a few days
since, " rowdy, TO whom free drinks were re-
,usvu Inc ruian ned but was captured last night
decanter was tue weapon used on Rosa head,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04
Bidder
Datad -
GuararaU.

The undersigned, residing at -,
State ef- undertake that, if the
foregoing bid for carrying the mail on
route No. --- be accepted by the
Postmaster General, the bidder will, prior
to the lst June, 1874, enter into the re-
quired obligation or contract to perform
the service proposed, with good and suf-
6cient sureties.
THIS se do, understanding distinctly
the obligations and liabilities assumed By
gapahtorS. gcs csy
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04
FERN Of Propesai, Guarantee
.s~a and Certificate. i
Proposal

0r-
The uuasrsigued 49, - whose
post Office address q -, county 0,
-, State d proposes 20 con,
yey the nails Of the United States, from
Julyi, 1874. TO June so, 1876. 90 route
Mo-, between --a and -
under the advertisement Of the Postmas,
ter General. aatsd October 1, 1878, with
celebrity, certainty and security law Of
June 8, 1871 for the annual sum Of
-~--dollars.
This proposals made 10Th fun kno,s,
edge Of Tie distance Of TIE roate, he
toe,sht Of the maa tobe Carried. osa all
other particulars in References 70 the ro,a.
' G@d service; and, also, gler o1rcfui &C.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

animation Of the hwS and Instruction.
attached 10 advertisement OF mall s%erUice;
and tie provisions coatained in the act Of
Congress June 3, 1874
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

Sworn to and subscribed before me =
-, for the - of --t this day
Of -. AID. 1877 and in testimony
thereof hereunto subscribe my name
and afix my official seal the day and year
aforesaid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

OATH Required BY SECTION PIG OF
AN Act OF CONGRESS APPROVED
JUNE s, 1872. TO BE AFFIXED TO
EACH Bio FOR CARRYING THE NAIL,
AND TO BE TAKEN BEFORE AN Of
FICER QUALIFIED TO ADMINIsTAR
OATHS. r-E
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

1, - -, -, UluueI TOT cUH'
We ying the mail on route No. l.. from
-, do swear that | have the
ability pecuniarily to fulfill my obliga,
ton as such bidder that the bid is made
in good faith, and with the intention to
enter into contract and perform the SER
vice in case said bill shall Re accepted
and that the signatures Of tbs guantors
thereto are genuine, and that i believe
the said guarantors to be pecuniarily res,
ponsible for and able to pay all damages
tho United States shall suffer by reason of
my failing to perform MY obligations as
such bidder, @
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

The Postmaster must not sign the GEL
tifcate until the sum Of the bid is insert
ed aud the bid and guarantee signed by
all the parties and dated.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

TO. The BID Should be sealed, suH'
scribed Mail Proposals, State Of Ia
nessee,p addressed Second Assr
Postmaster General, Contract 0ha'
Bids of $4,000 per annum and upTr
must be accombaincd BY a certified the
or draft, on some solvent national htt
equal to 5 per cent. of the amount 1"
bids for service which now costs $t@
or more per apnum. Where the prssI
pay is $1,000 or more it is stated in y
advertisement under the appgOPH'
ronta t-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

BIDS Of IS, 900 and wuord must be
accompanied byd certified check, or draft
on some solcent national bank, equal to
5 per ccntum on the present annual pay
on the route or in case Of ncg service,
not less than 5 per centam Of one gears
pay proposed IN 5id.-(Section 253, act
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

II. The CoNtructs are to h tnN'
and returned to the Department w.
before Tie lst day oy June, lS7h @
wtSc the accepted bidder miu Lc DNf'
cred as hatiag failed, and III: POs"1
ter General may proceed to conIrud \
The s:rcice mih other pdrtics according
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

NoTE.-Whe the oath is taken be-
fore a justice of the peace, the certificate
of the clerk of a court of record should
be added, under his seal of Office, that the
person who administered the oath is a
duly qualified justice Of the peace
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

Transfers Of contracts, or Of interest
contracts, are forbidden by law, and ~.
sequently cannot be allowed. NsHS'
can bids, or interest in bids, be trauds
red or assigned to other parties. M
ders will therefore take notice that tI
will be expected to perform the ssr'
awarded to them through the whole H'
tract term az
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04
| Dated
Certificate.
The undersieued. postmaster at

The undersigned. postmaster at --
State Of $1,000, certi6es. UNDER HIS
OATH OF OFFICE, that he is acquainted
with the above guarantors, and knows
thom to be men of property, and able to
make good their guarantee and that bid
der and guarantors are above the age OF
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

1926 From Elkten, TO Prospect Station.
"a miles and back three times a
week,
Leave Elkton Tuesday, Thursday aud
Saturday at | pm;
Arrive at Prospect Station By s p NJ /;
Leave Prospect Station Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 4 D m /;
Arrivo'at Elktou BY 6 pm.
1921 From Lawrencebuagh. by West
Point, Wayland Springs, and
Green Hill, to Florence (Ala.) AZ
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lawrenceburgh Thursday at
2pm;
Arrive at Florence next day by 6
|sa pm; egf5f
|. Leave Florence Wednesday at 6
am;
s Arrive at Lawrenc9burgh next day
W. e by l p IN,
l9248 From Wanesborough to Ashland,
u1.. l 7
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

1920 From Shslbyville. by Pleasant
Grove aud Richmond, 10 Peters,
burgh, IL miles aud back, onee a
week.
Leave Shelbyyille Friday at ! p m !
Arrive at Petersburgh by 6 p IN;
Leave petersburgh. Friday at ga m
Arrive at Shelbyville by II m.
Proposals for twice a week service
invited.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-04

1881 from ~ShelbyVliie, by Deutoru,
Palmetto, aud Pennington, to
Lewisburgh. 81 miles aud back.
throe times a week. !
Leave Sbelbyville Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at - m
Arrive at L~ewisbnrgh by 2 p
Leave Lewisbmgh Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Shelbyville by 2 p m.
1922 From Fayetteville, by Whey GROVE
IN, o.)Oyrustos, Millville, Bunker
Hill. Bradshaw, and Pisgab. to
Pulaski. 81 miles and back, once
a week. y5ss tEs s.g
Leave Fayetteville Friday at 1890
m
Arrive at Pulaski next day by 11.9O
ANS;
Leave Pulaski Thursday at 1890 p nj
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by
1l.30 a m.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27

co, "a!
|Fopriel,,s'.I
h ih'|
I'M afof!I
! VISITED
! made. u
aoPRaI..|
the D''|
best W
! In @1|
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27
That,a Pretty GOOD.

! Stotesbury lost his nose in early
life during on interview with .
patent hay chopper, but he succeed
ed in procuring wax nose of such
marvellous construction that only
keen scrutiny could detect the fraud.
One night last winter, while Stotes.
bury was on his way 10 Miss John
sons, a tremendous FIRE broke ont,
and Stotesbury stopped To- hook at IL.
He became deeply interested and
drew quite near TO the flame
The heat was so great that Stotes.
bury's nose gradually softened, and
assumed something Of the shape Of
a raw oyster. He did not notice il,
but went calmly onward 10 Miss
Iohusons. When he entered, the
servant girl at the door gave ons
startling look at him and began to
laugh in q most boisterous manner.
Stotesbury, indignant, pushed on
ward to the parlor, as he entered
Miss johnson rose to receive him,
As she caught glimpse Of him shs
stopped looked amazed, and thcn
brric1 hcr faoe in her handkerchief
in convulsion Of laughter. what
is the meaning Of this extraordinary
conduct. Miss .lohnsou7" demanded
S.otesbury. "Oh, Mr.. Stotesbury,"
she said "ploasc excuse me--but
wha -wha --wba what's the matter
with your nose. Stotesbury went to
the pier glass, gazed at that cereous
oyster on his face--jammod his hat
suddenly on his head and fed from
the room AS no reached the entry
he found Miss Johnson's little broth.
er just coming in the dpog and u
that urchin perceived tho condition
OF Stoteshurys face, he gave one
wild yell and shrieked, "Oh, lilly,
come here, como here quick and
look at old Stotesbury's nose ~
Then Stotasbury emerged all at once
from the front door aud went home.
He is now wearing au India rubber
nose, and he goes past Miss John
sons without ringing the bell.-Kar
.1deier.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27

WHICH DO You PREFgR7-"f yor
prefer the keg Of lagar or the bottle
of wine to me- said Mary, "iust
take them to the magistrate, and ge,
married to them"
What do you mean = asked
John.
Just what 1 say. l don't want
young man to come here evenings
chewing cloves to cover his breath
and hide his habits Of drinking. II
Won like lager more than you love mt
Just marry it at once, and don't
divide your affections between n
woman and wine or woman and
lager. Love and liquor have nc
affinity"
"Why Mary, how you talk = OK
claimed John.
"Yes' l moan what 7 say; unless
Won sign the pledge, and keep it, you
had better not call here again
John did sign the pledge, and he
kept it, and he married Mary
Erch1n0e.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27

A Pennsylvania landlord, Who could
not get rid Of q non-paYing tonant
sot fro 10 tho house aud had thu
steamers drown him out.
An exchange says men will never
know what effect il would have had
ON Job il eleven little girls had call
cd on him, one after another, and
tried to sell Sunday school picnic
tickets.
4 Virgins Darkcy gives tho follow
ing reason Why the ooIared race is sn'
porior to the white: FAN men ar
made Of clay. and, like The nsser
schsum pipe. they ave more valuable
when highly solsss&'