davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-31

Gty-Engipccr Chesbroagh vonturos the proph-
ecy TINT tho Glib wi,l sone day become QUO Of
the chief attractions OF tho city. Upon what
grounds he makes this rash assertion no are not
aware. except TINT tho lighthouse tower wll
aoon bo finished. and that the man at tho crib
will bc in toaegraphio communication with
tho rost Of tho world worry shortly. The gain to
tho city from tho prospective attractions OF thu
crib will DO offset by the damage which that ILL
divIdual mill suffer. He muss lose something OF
his present simple aud happy existence. Now,
ha has no ambitions or aspirations. HiB Ito Ia
one Of Silent content. Having lighthouse and
telegraph. ho will Boon 10 wanting lecture
oourses, library, opera aeasons, snna.J.after-
noon lcuturo entertainments, and Turner Hall.
Having socurod theae Iuxurios, he will next DO
found running for Office aud then tho lilo Of tue
man at tho Glib will bo ruin aud wreck.
, 1874-10-31

The friends Of Dan Voorhees,, of Indiana, are
making great demonstrations in favor OF his
election to tho United States Senate. to succeed
Pratt. Voorhees, ia IN open and pestilent adyo-
cato Of reputation aud imitation. His election
to tho United states scnntc would DO a legitimate
result Of the Democratic victory in Indiana,
and result exceedingly deplorable. Happily,
We have reason to believe that Mr.. Voorhees,,
friends arc talking far beyond their expeeta-
tions, md that losB dangerous man than he
will succeed Senator Pratt.
, 1874-10-31

Kullman, tho attempted assassin Of Prince
Bismarck, waR convicted and sentenced ycater-
day. The lenlsy OF tho Court will DO generally
approved. It is pretty clear that Kulln,an, ut
the time Of his attempt upon Bismarck WINS
responsible for his acts in only limited dogree
aud tho Court 90 deo!areB. The prisoner is
sentenced to ton yoars' imprisonment, and police
surveillance for life. On mere grounds OF
policy, a8 vol 90 those Of abatract Justice, tho
action Of the Court ia wise. Kullman dead
would be martyr, uhilo Kullman in iail .s only
= mtdman,
, 1874-10-31

Another old gentleman haa beon making
BOBBY os himself, and will probably hayu to nay
for tho exhibition. A year or two ago littto
girl II years. OF ago while soliciting nubxcrip-
tiuna to art publications. attracted hla uotico.
lilo looked upon nnd loved l,or. lIo oven told
hoy tint, when sho had outgsown lser pi,ufore
atul short frocks ho would make hor h,y wife.
h!4o told him Tho ~aa yory u,ucl Obliged eu.,
would Instantly prepare for tho coremuny. Bhe
accordingly want 70 school to !aazn aulliqient
, 1874-10-31

Tho Baptist controversy in New York orer
close communion III boaring fruit very rapidly.
We hayo already noticed in these columns the
expulsion Of tho Lee Avenue Church, Brooklyn
tho Rev. ]. Hyatt Smith, pastor-from the
Association, for expressing its determination to
Uphold sad praesice open communion. Snco
this event, tho Gotlaemauo Church, Of the same
city, has voluntarily withdrawn, aul tho Marcy
Avenue Churcll--tho Roy. Reuben jeffrey. D. D.,
passor, who defended the Roy. e. r, PoMtecost q
year or two ago for tranHcosdmg Daptist usaScs
lis about to do tho sn,no. Dr.. jeffrey l,as
written lettor IN which lie Expresses his opinion
in regard to all questions touching the re1atiouB
Of the ordinances. aa follows:
Each disciple Bhoull 10 left 10 tho exercise ct his
own liberty, to form opinions according to hts own
conscientious nrprehe,aons of tue teachings Of the
Word Ut God Alld NJ the Spirit Of o1 gives lin, I'LL
dtsttaniug. further belicyo that It IL contrary to
tue gcniua Of the Gospel, which IL Kingdom of tho
truth nnd not Of Legislative enactmcn. to demand by
ecclesiastical peualtlrs assent 10 opinions which be-
long solely 10 tho realm Of Inference md arc nut
explicitly commanded by the rova1!ed ternB Of Clis-
ian diBciplcsp. 0n I'll such questions IL. eyory man
bo fully persuaded iu his mind, aud let no man
judge smother mans servant. 10 his own mastor he
Btalldctl or falleth.
The horesy-hunters In tho Long Island Baptist
Association will evidently have q busy seaBon this
winter.
, 1874-10-31
ADAM SMITHS RULES OF TAXATION.

A0AA II . Ako4@4lI We 4ahfA4kQN+
Tho first politico- economist iaid down four
rulea for assessing and collecting taxes. Thoy
arc often referred to, but rarely reported. We
quoto them in full:
!. The subjects OF every State ought to con-
tribute to tho support Of tho Government az
nearly ~ possible in proportion to their rospec-
tive abilities TINT il, i'll proportion to tue rove
nue Which they respectively enjoy under tic pro-
lection of tile stato. 1n the Observance or neg
loct Of this maxim consists what Ia called equal
ity or inequality of taxation.
g. The tax which each individual IL bound to
pay ought to be certain, and hot arbitrary. Tho
timo Of payment, tho manner Of payment, tho
quantity to be paid, ought all to bo clear and
p1ain to the contributor, aud to every other per-
son.
8. Evcry tax ought to be levied ut the tlno or
In tho manner in which 1t is most likely to be
convenient for tue contributor to pay it.
4. Every tax ought to bo so coutrivod as both
to take ont and keep out Of tue pockets Of tho
people as little as possible over and above what
1t brinss into tho public treasury Of tho State.
These four maxi1ns have become olasBic. Thoy
aso supposed to comprehend tho whoto scionce
of taxation, Tho system OF nsaeBament mud
collection in vogue in Illinois and in snost OF thu
other States fulnls tho third Of these requisites
iudifferently wolE, and tho othor three scarcely
at all. People pay in tho inverse proportion OF
their ability to coucosl their property. somo OF
them pay more than they ought. Many OF them
pay less. 4 vast amount Of property escapes
taxation entirely. We have published tho ata-
tistlcs OF tho Illegal exemption in New York.
They arc contained in tho reporta Of 1912 OF
tho New York Commissioners to lleylso tho LawH
for tho Assessment and Collection OF Taxos.
Tho Pennsylvania Commissioners said: at
has been mado manlfaat to every Row.
enuo Board that convened At Harris
ent tiuo, tint the returns Ut personally aud es-
pecialiy Of money at interest," and stocks wero
never tenth Of their actual amounts or val
uos." 1t IL notorious that tue preaout syeten
puts q premium on lying. Tho roturns Of per-
aona]ty By Taxpayers ara often as luacrously
false as tho values OF realty aaHoaHed by tho
tax-oatora. There ia no equality whatoyor now,
tho tlrat law Of taxation Ia Ignored. The second
fares but little botter. No man eau tell beforo-
baud (unlosa he IL crony Of tho AasoHsor) tho
value which will be put upon bis property. Hla
aaseAsmont rsoH aud fails. It is arbitrarily !xea.
There Ia NO certainty about 1t. Tho fourth max
I'm Ia q dead lettor. Whom tho royeuue
might ho collected. indirectly, for about q
por cont OF its not value to tho stato, It is gath
cred directly with 1osa Of 20 or 25 per
cont. Tho money titus unnecessarily wrung
from tho pooplo il consumed IN paving tho sala-
rios OF hor.ta Of officials wlu do bAay aud L-
ofleionsly what Nature would do thoroughly and
, 1874-10-31
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.

In his spoecil from tho throne at tho opening
Of Parliament, tho German Emperor remarked
that tho legislation in regard to the military uys-
tom Of the Empire will DO completed by bills
dealing With the Landsturm aud tho apportion-
mont OF contributions among tho various States
for the maintenance Of tho army in times Of
poaco. This uttoranco Of the Emperor William
IS ominous. Germany is not satisfied with Keep
Ing vast standing army. 4 short time siuco, a
bill was presented to the Federal Council of tho
Empire by Prince Bismarck, providing for tho
organization OF tho Landstur1n, ,-that il, of tho
whole nble-bodicd, population Of tho Empire It
has always been a patriotic maxim IN Germany
that every man is soldier; but hitherto tho
Landsturm las been III indefinite kind Of
thing.-an unorganizod body. Horoaftor oycry
to belong to q military organization. by tho
terms Of tho bill mentioned above, the Emperor
mny summon tho Landsturm at any moment.
Ho is solo judge Of the propriety OF calling it
into action. Tho Lanlsturm Ia, like tho Line,
tho Reserve, sud tho Landwohr, mado subject to
the military code. It ia provided. also TINT In
H.. :. ~ ~
.o,s., q. ~. c-'., ~ 's~'' a'o
,,.. ,,,a III, .,,.n h.a.~.,.,. ~ M. ''.''a
,no,,t ~ .,,,. r. a.,,t.o,,a, =. -, IN III, s'nA
cs'..'.. ~ 'A' VIZ ~ sn'
- ,su =. ,a....,, ty.'a~. ~ ~ .,1 sA'..s ,. sn"'
n,aa.,ro ,r,,a.,,a. ..~~,., Sot 1919 .',, sa"' wv
u,at a., =. ,,,n.,,a... =. sr...' -, o'oa'e >
=, ~ "~' 'A' n."@"9
H., -, .,,1 ., '' -. A'0 o"u!ec''
o' 'osu'"' MILITARY
ossA''0"' '.'' po''oA"A noof@s Will III
e'"'ot"'"s' 'no oss1nlza1'on OF the
, 49,. W e'oa'5 o"st@Aoa' 1ho eaoet
~ wv o''' y" ''s'6''pof'ne hat'ons also WILL
10 o"seoa'nR sl'A' WING tno oofman Empire ts
'A'e A''o'''s ~ nof military atfeneta ny making
o'o'' .n@" d hoaof' nos IN theory only hus In
'A''' o'net I'npi1os anu nations cannot Afford to
, 1874-10-31

We commend tleBo cauons Of taxation to tho
1aturo no1t TucBdny. Thdy will bo oxpectcd to
take psoninont part In dovising tax-roforrns
during tho coming ReaHion, and thoy will find
that little knowledge on tho sub}oet will not
como nn1faH.
, 1874-10-31

Tho forest fires in Southern Indiana and Ohio
have not abated, and tho destruction OF some
villagoa Ia almost a forogono conclusion. The
arithmetic mon at tho East will find time to tell
us, after tho elections, how much the caroless-
ness md improvidenco Of settlors IN tho back
nation in the past three years.
, 1874-10-31

Ten thousand dollars were hubsoribed last
night by tho Alumni Association Of tho Chicago
University towards an endowment fund Of
425,09 The installation Of Drs. Moss and
Burroughs has invigorated tho friends OF tho
institution. aud 1t takes now lease OF life, on
more favorable terms than ever before. from
thin date,
, 1874-10-31
Tt>e GbmaDn U2iba,,t.
Baturdu Morning, October 81. 1874.
WITH. SUPPLEMENT.

Tb, stormy weather Of the last few days has
caused great loss Of property on tho lakes, but
comparatively littlo loss Of lfo. Several vessels
carrying grain from Chicago to Buffalo hsvo
besn driven aBhora aud totally wrecked. Partio-
rlasa Mill be found iu tho nova columns.
, 1874-10-31

1t meeting last night the First Baptiat
Congregation decided not to unto with tho
Michigan Avenue Church. This is q substantial
victory for Dr.. Everts and w1l teach his onemies,
what they ought to have learned long ago, that
and powerful faotion Of the Baptist donomina-
ton in this city,
, 1874-10-31

nATxa OF aunson1rrloH trATApLE m Aof1aoE!. -
n.tly by mall.....Si2.{ 1Snnd,y. RI.
1Ff.tHeckly 1.UO Wook5 ..s's.'.''''' 6'Oo
parts Of year u tho ssms rata.
To prevent deiay and atakes, DO suso ana rvs Fost
Office address In full, Including StAts and uoaht,'
ny ba lido tltherb7 drai ssptoss post-
Otaoe ordor or In reeatorod latters. At cur risk.
TERMs 70 c1rx suNaon1bEns.
Daily. dorered. sunay sxesptod, 25 conts por ~sek
Datiy, dsl.oscd. 8uaa, incladod 10 eents por week.
Aidrn,s THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Uofoor Madison and Densbornht Chicago III.
, 1874-10-31

a Verbal error occurred in our answer to an
1nqntrot yesterday, which docs not, low
oyor, involve any change iu tho figures given.
The lognrithm OF the sine added to the logs
Fithm OF the cosecant equals o; but tho ann Of
tho logarlthmlo alne and tho logarithmio coHe-
can't equals 20. Tho reason for this difference
H. that tho logaritlms Of tho siuo, cosine, etc.,
arc Increased by 10 in tho tables in order to
avoid tho uso Of negative charactosistics to tho
loraritl11na
, 1874-10-31

Germany was tn at the opening Of tic Franco
pfuHs!an war. 1Ionce tho notossty for Cor
many to tnkc another atop iii porfoctng hor
military ayatom. With tho organization OF tho
L"ndBtnrm Germany laa gone to tho utmost
limit Of hor military poaslbilltloR
, 1874-10-31

The Now York SIN has correspondent who
bus been writing from Chicago, mud has s,lc-
ccodod IN writing hu,solf down as that animal
which Dogborry wished to porson'fy. Ills atate-
ments will DO very surprising horoabonts. but
may bo eaay accounted for, na for instance !:
"rho Inter-Stato Exposition was simply a hugo
advertising bazar," ind " few OF tho works of art
Ind any merit" This ii because Ao lad to pay
bis way IN. IIe turns his noso up ut tho English
opera, aud ands 10 one iu tho troupe who can
sing. This also ia because he had to pay his
way In. IIc does not find TINT tho Grant.
uoaore marriage created my sensation iu the
city. This ia bocauBo he WAS not invited,
lilo closoa: "Chicago people "a a rulo
do not Reem to care brass penny
for anybody but themselves" This il bsca,,ao
they did not thou and do not now care i brass
penny for lead-beats. Had this correspondent
whoae 'otter bears evidence that ho is one OF
that numerous clasB, had froe admission to
everything, Ills idoas Of Chicago would probably
have hoon worry difroront.
, 1874-10-31

dlapntoh intimates that they will b discharged
from tho Esolaugo. THIS aooma rathor hard
upon tho young gentlemen, who wore on1y obey
ing tho old English provorb, "Tako care Of tho
pence, aud tho pounds will taka caro- Of Men-
eolyoe"
, 1874-10-31

Tho control Of the next House OF Representa-
tivcs is now tho object Of speculation in tue
party press. It has evoked all manner Of pro-
dctions, mud 1t 10 puzzllng to observe tho Wide
range OF tue prophecies. Tho present Congress-
consists OF 292 membcrs of whom 1877 arc no-
publicaua and 05 Democrats, showing Repub-
lican majority Of 102 Nine States have already
and so Republicans, showing Republican loss
Of 1o members, thereby reducing the Ropub-
lican minority to 70. Tho Republican nows-
papers arc publishing tables predicting that in
tho remaining states. which arc TO elect on
Tucsdny ncxt, T. sufficient number Of Ropub-
licana will be elected to give that party = ma
jority in the House. They diGor, however, as
to tho number Of that minority. Some place it
ut 10, and others ut II, 16, 1s, and 81. Tho Gin
cinnati Commercial has bosn tempted into tho
school OF the prophets, and hguros out
that tho Democrats will have a majority
of2. The Louisville ourier-Journal apeculates
upon Democratic majority Of l. Tho Gin
cinnati Enquirer thinks there will bo "good y
Democratic majority. The Philadelphia Press
claims Republican majority OF 18; while tho
Boston Advertiser thinks tho House will be un-
comfortably cloae. The Hartford Post claims o
Republican majority Of 20, and tho New York
World maintains that there will DO Democratic
majority Of II. It is curious to read the prcdic-
tons OF far-otr papers concerning tho Westorn
6tatos. Thus Illinois haa now IA Republican
members and + Democrats Wisconsin, Re-
publlcans aud Democrats; Minnesota, Re-
pub'lcans and Michigan, Republicans. The
Republican napers predict that the Republicans
will olcct II In Illinois, 8 In Michigan, and Q In
Minnesota, and on thia figure clnim majority
IN tho House Of II. It is useless to predict,
even II There was any Intelligent ground for 90
doing, result that Is NO near at hand, but 1t
dooa not seem to hayo occurred to these prophets
that it Illinois should reyerso tho figures Of tho
present delegation thatchango alone would sponge
ont all the majority claimed We do not say that
such will be tho reault, but TINT there will bo
change in several districts. and In some very
noar to Chicago Is highly probable. The aame
may DO said ~ to tho other Western statos, aud
it is not ut all unlikely that the next Congress
will hayo a majority Of members Of various
shades Of politics opposed to tho Administration.
Such result, instead OF being injurious. will he
beneficial to tho Republican party. It will knock
tho third term higher than q kite. It will purify
tho party In many directions In way that VIC
tory could nevor purify 1t. 1t will take tho
power OUT Of tho hands Of such lealora as Butler,
aud put II In better hands. It will drive whole
congregation of bats and buzzards back to the
dark places where they belong. It will clear tho
offt ~ ro1{n in fiofno
, 1874-10-31

M'vlOKEH's T1iRATRE-MadIsou :trsst, ,s ee:we,en 2
6sroQ. 'Sohool for BcAndhl" Afternoon aud sscnnR.
, 1874-10-31
TO.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Hs.ttsdh i ttsest, hetTesq Md:
Randolph. " Uuntad Down." Afternoon and eFsninE.
, 1874-10-31

Tho efficiency Of our police is very satlafau-
torily illustrated by the robbery which took place
At Jerome'H banking aud loan Office, corner Of
Clark and Monroe atroets, on Thursday evening,
At half-past O'Clock. Tho oilcc Ia situated in
QUO OF tho bsstest thoroughtaros OF tho city,
which, at thlA carly hour Of tho evening, Ia al
ways filled With people. The thief coolly took a
board, broke ths window, reached In, took what
he could carry, and got away successfully, al
though one Of tho partners inside made IN AZ
sault upon him with pistol. another outside
witnessed tho transaotion, md tho sidewalks
wera filled With poople. It is not particularly
asrango Aero was no policeman in ntght or With
In call, "a this Ia tho rulo but It Ia soInewhat
atraa8e that aotua ono Of tho numerous paaaass-
, 1874-10-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

D. i, OAs1IMAN LoDGE, No. ees. 4. z: 4. NJ
Hneoia Communication vii! oheld tn hole ball corner
81. At IL sharr b. Wax on il. 81. degree. Visiting
osstaEaa o'fl'"'' 'j J. 8. MCFARLAND, W. II.
, 1874-10-31

GRAND OrE1lA.1luuSE-Ca stFeet opposite
3aerman Houss, Kolly i Looms hhetrdEs. A1sofnoon
Aad sYehllR.
, 1874-10-31

It IN pretty certain that II over tho negroes
come ov"r to tho white people ot tin South they
will como In body. 1t ls maintained that tile
negroes love their old masters aud truHt thom
moro than they do auy other mon III the South.
moro even than they do tloir political LADDERS
The Olnciunati Commercial tolls the asory of
largo lan0-holder In South CArolina with whom u
part Of hls former slayos still live, working on
aharcs. Thoy trust him In every way except
politics. there only because thsy daro not.
Tie prevalent opinion among thom will not
permit tho inaiyiduni negro to 70 except
with tho largo body Of thom. They
cosao to their totmor nlaator for adylca ~ to
what to plant aud w!,eu to plant it. 1n the
smallest business transactions thoy always con-
su!t him. When they hayo II little money to do
roa4t. they lsposit NTH him. Tho caas OF this
North Caro,iua landowner IL not at isolated
one. II ia not improbable that, in tho long run.
tue nogrocH will slslo With tho Southern whites
aud abandon tho Iiad!cala and carpet-baGgers,
Thoy will 30 to those IN political mattora In
whom thoy have confidence aa to noarly osory-
thing elso.
A cable dispatch etatcn tint loo clorkB Of MON.
bora Ut tin London Stock Exchange laso
bovn discovered t!ea!iag Il, atoeks. koeping
regular booxs, aud sotsling the diircr-
enooa by pouoo hstoad Of pounds. This
, 1874-10-31

HooLEY's TllEATRE- -Ranholrh .tse,t he;wso.,, !,
EgrniuR " uasrot."
, 1874-10-31

by did not intercept tho bold sooundro1. II tho
public Ia to walt tho arrival Of police upon such
occasions, thieves layo oloar Hold toforc thcm.
, 1874-10-31

Iher8 ta nothing like purchasing man at hi
marriott value mud selling him ut hiH own to reap
handsome profit. Tho ony difficulty is to
establish his truo value. A caso waB recently
givon to q jury. In which they woro required to
stato tho full value Of lnwYor's services in tho
conduct OF two cases. ono Of Blanlor aud another
Of aasault. In which ho had appoa1od for tho
prosecution. Ho estimated hts services at 9100
caso, aud, thoro boing two cases. the gross ro-
ceipts should have boon 5000. Tho laty for
whom lo had rendered these yaluablo legal Scr
YiceB was ono Of those much magnod but iu-
dispensab1o individuals, waslaerwoman. Her
character had been aasallod bya rival In tho
business. The two indies had compromised
maeterB over cup Of lea, but tho lawyer
had drnwn up certain documents aud considered
TINT 500 WIS bis legal fca. Tho second caso
was little moro complicated, hut tho lady OF
the waull.tub backed out Armed with many
techniea]itos he appealed to tho jury. They
were vine men who earned their living by tho
sweat Of their brow. Their dcas Of tho lcgal
profession wcrc drawn mainly from storieH III
nashy geriuls mud sensational piays, and shoy
ag1ced upon verdict Of IS Al a1nrle for tho dir
tinguiBhed assistance given by tho orninont
jurist botore them. This happened In North
a,nfton, hfase., in q State whoro tho average
Intelligence Of tho citizen IL said 10 be high. Tho
lawyer dissents from tho popular belof IN tho
fairness Of trial by jury.
-A--------
Tie CAUSE OF RtualiBm has approached its c-
max In England M well ~ in this country. Ger
tuin OF the MtualBtB have thorough dcteHta-
tion OF the word Protestant" At Quo of tho
meetings Of the Church Congress- hold lately at
Brighton, delegate Bpoke OF tho Church ~
tour Protestant Church." Until that time
everything had gono On smoothly at the Cou-
gress These words, however, wcro the Bignal
for she battle. The HiSh-Church party prcscrt
rose to a man nnd called out: "No, no not
Protestant. never Protestant" Tho opponents
of 1lttualism stoutly maintained tho pfoteataut
churacter Of tho Euglish Church. Tho
advocates Of Rituallsm az atoully de-
Mod 1t. They would not admit TINT
there had oror been reformation In their
Church. for that would Indicate n break in It's
continuity from tho days of tho Apostles. lilo.
children are enlisted iu tho fight. At reccut
celebration at Ntualst church at Brighton, tue
children saug hymn commencing thus:
I'm not little Protestant.
Tho Low Church, at the Ramo place. did not give
lack the echo. Thors the children wore taught
to respond:
TIN not q little nitualIat
No RomAnHt a,u I.
Tho Ritunlists arc fl o peculiar position. Thoy
claim k,uship with tho Roman Catholics, but tho
Roman Catholics will not acknowledge the rela-
tionship. They claim MISC to he members Of tho
Church OF England-but not protoataltB. How
10 reconcile these contradictions, We must loayo
to thoso who believe In them.
, 1874-10-31

Tho Ritualists arc i'll peculiar position. Thoy
claim k,uship with tho Roman Catholics, but tho
Roman Catholics will not acknowledge the rela-
tionship. They claim MISC to he members of tho
Church OF England-but not Protoatants. How
10 reconcile these contradictions, We must loayo
to those who believe In them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
REV. MRS. OLYMPIA BRO WN
+ d. AND HUSBAND.

Miss Olympia Brown was married
.ast spring, but has not changed her
ZANE. She ssys that She and her
husband agreed before they were
that they should hold On to
heir own name in fact. she would
not have married without such an
agreement. 4 asked her4if Mr.
Willis, her husband, did not wishstn
change his name TO Brown She
sa,d il: "Oh. no; he would be
simple if he did, Willis being Il
much prsttier name besides. had fir
name been Higg'nboitom. he woul /
have preferred to retain it, considering
it was MS own, and the ore he had
always been known by" I asked
her if no one ever called her Willis.
she said :E''Oh, yes, sometimes
hey aid; but she did not wage an
special war on that, any more than
1T they had called her some pet name
that never before belonged to her. .
And 40 it is with Joan Henry
Willis and the Rev, Olympia Brown
and hs attends to his grocery bust
meas, and she breaches to her con-
grsgarion Of saints and sinners every
sunday, and they. keep q snug 4i:rs
house in Bridgeport, on Golden Hill.
and the name en,the. door is i'sOlym,
pia Brown partner in thl.
matrimonial firm being the bette
knSwn of the two. Had it been tht
reverse, John Hsnry's name woulc
have probably greeted the passer-b,
on Golden Hill. Hartford Times