davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
Killed by a Preacher

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-The trouble in Pulaski
county between citizens aud railroad men seems
to have been the result of a drunken quarrel
railroad man named Foster was shot and
killed by JEFF. Mercer, a local Methodist
preacher. 1t is reported that several others
were wounded, some sixteen shots having been
fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

barrel Of lime In the cellar OF John Imrie's
store, 9Th street, near southwest, set nre 20
the house BY shaking, but the flames were soon
extinguished.
About O'Clock tins morning ofhoer Clswsos
turned in an alarm from boz y for q 6re In an
unteDaptsd three story brick house, No. 1913
9th street, between n and ~. The fire depart
soon exfinguished with 6uckets- The Ore was
under the stairway. and IL supposed 10 have
besn the work Of IN inoendisry. The loss IL
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
RGCKBRIIGE CoUsIY, VIRGINIA.
AccOmm cd tions for Over 500 Visitors =.

The third season OF this delightful aud popular
Altering Place will commerce on the lst
Of J1ne, when the spsciOus establishment vfsUAY
will te opened 10 visitors. lkR11
The Grand Hotel has been completed since iast
season, aEd IS one OF the largest. most dem and
comfortable In the mountains It's rooms are large,
COkveni, Mt, and Ell. gsntly furnis he'd having
each room alsO, electric bells connecting with the
once from every room, and also from the cottag
hot and cold baths, with closet on every floor.
On the lst Of uly the original hotel, in use the
plan, sSd be known the European House. nj has
ell the i'm prOyements Of the Grand ii tel.
The waters OF the three spriT Is are Alum, iodine
Alum and Chaiy beafe.
The Annapolis Band, from the Naval Ac ,demy,
will fu nish delightful masic for the BALL room
(which 10 the largest in the mOuntains) and the
Lawn.
BOWLING SALOON, BILLIARD ROOM, with
tables, Lew aud m der q, and all other ahu5eme1ts
yided.
Mr. TINSLLY, JR., well known 10 the ira
Yelling public a. having been cOnae cted for years
Will the Greenbri-r White, and more recently with
the ALE CHE ny Springs, Va will assist ia the
sseu eIf. DR.. ]. EDGAR CHANCELLOR Resi-
dent Physicis
TERMS;
ubl SuIf.--.--.---.- "
Per month Tor Juu-..-...---.--.-......-..... 50 "a
usD Juta W
Per month from j uy LIST. ...... z 50 to $50
according TO location q TO ms. Tdere Is differ
eDce, however, IN furniture convenience Ohild
rel Under ten, and servants, hall price. White
wants according to accCmmOd alto rs desired
For descriptive pam hlets and analyses of waters,
apply to
JtS7w q. b. LUCK, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

WANTS THE LITTLE BOYS TO SEE HIN
HUNG.-Clark Evans, q years old, who n soon
10 De hanged for murder at Csrrollton, H., has
want to be hung In jail, but In public, where
everybody can witness 1t, especially the little
boys. L have little brother ct home that /
want to see me hung, and I want my father to
bring him. L think 1t would be an advantage
TO boys 70 see such q sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

~Five hundred mere maids from vassar
college are about to cross the Atlantic.
SThe Rochester Express notes '.ths grow
ing seltshness and insolelce Of wvmsn.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

~The st. Louis Republican says there are
two infistioniete In that city-the editor OF the
Democrat and the man Who runs the patent
lung tester.
~The real hero Of the MIL river disAsser
Wa the MAJ Who riskod his live 70 save HE
mother-in-lav. His name 10 Tilfon. and some
one should put him In poem--N. H. Pstsa-
diam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
RATH ALUM SPRINGS,
BATH CoUNrY,vA.

This hsa'tkful, beautiful, and delightful Resort
WAS Optned for visitors on JUNE lsT. k-A
There are various springs Of alum. sui NAV
p NJ. ana cheiy beste wa'e.s, which have &S.
perfected remarkable In the various dissa5es
Tor WhiCk such waters are used.
The buildings MT sur essse in the mountains;
the fare II be ths best that section mar kst
Can afford, the grounds are large aud sbatf; the
scenery adJ aCeus IL magnificent, aud nOtniCg is
Wal ting 10 Euat an:ee health CT pleasure.
fRny -, mountain vie vs., and natural curiosi-
ties in the vicinity; the streams sb0uni with
hsh, the woods With game. and bill IrdJ, crOduet,
taS-p d, ard other anu en~1tS are prepared for
eoJoyucbt f gu -sts. IL Is THE PLAC for tlth,
81. aSure, and cunfsrt.
Tenn: SO Per month Of -four weeks; sB 50 per
wees. 2 3 Per daT. ClildTel uBier ten years old
and c lOIed servants, aft prics.
Captain J. HsSRY FREEMAN. manager; Dr.
GEORGE ". CARRlNGTON, resident physician,
JOSEPH BAXTER,
W. &. CARRINGTON,
lst-5t Owners and ProprietoT3.
SCEMER BEsOR1-HiEh and healthy IocatI M;
- E"od waller, plenty of fruit; home Comforts, ~
minute wslk trGu. spa Sp-ing. Gall on or adj .
MIS- j. KENNEDY, BisdensburEt Nd. Mol
crate terms. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

SUE SrRucK.-Yestercay Thos. Morris was
sun struck on 7th street, near q street south
west, and vas attended by DIR. Melvin, under
whose prescribing he recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

The CONFERENCE COMMITTEE on the cur
rercy bill met TO- day at two O'Clock, and are in
session az we 90 TO press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RBvEsUB.-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1890, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

BILLS SIGNED.-The President TO- day signed
the naval appropriation and West Point mill
tary academy bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

TIE ANTI-sRoRIr SOCIETY CONVICTION, at
dent Grant protesting again the proposed
Masonic dedication Of the nev Chicago public
buildings. The convention also adopted Q DO
ltical party ami ration 30 be called the Amerf
cans, agreed to call q national convention, voted
for the embodiment OF the name Of God In the
constitution, nxed upon PittsburR, Pennsyivs-
mia, for the next annual meeting, and ID
journed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

$500 EACH.-By the action of the House thi
morning the pay Of the Official reporters is fixed
at SIS, eco each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
THE WEATHER.

WA'R ass1os. b s.. iuss sS 49, sssi 80
PROBABILITIES. - For New England, cloudy
weather and rain, and northeast 70 southesst
winds will prevail during the day followed BY lover
temperature and risine Barometer. For the midile
states the lower lake region the south Atlantic and
rains, esstsfly TO southeriy winds, Continued hgh
tsmDerasure. and but slight changes ID barsmeter
the Ohio valley, generally clear and warm siher.
easteriy southsrly vinds sod stationary OF falling
b. rvmeter For the upper lake region and the
norfhv est, light rains, northeaa winds shifting d
southeast and south. rising temlersturs and taiips
baroDeter. The lower Missouri river VIII rise and
the lower Mississippi river will fall during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
YATTON.

rTHIS Popular aud HeslIhy summer Resort, ait
II uate& IN the d est part Of Loud )un "A
yery hear Purcellvii.e Depot, washing HAY
ton and Ohio X b, rim.d, By mountains, I'd: 81
ride by rail from Washington City, is now
optD, for the reception Of guests, sssson lE4
static near BY, bathroom, an ice-hs1se fied,
large airy rooms, aud piano IN the house
ESps will be given frequently il desired By the
bOsrders- Terms Ienient. Those wishing 10 enjoy
the cool breezes Of this elevated gon Will Aires
A. U. WEIGHT,
Round Hill r. o.. LOudOun County va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
FESTIVALS.

STBAWBERRY FEsrIyAL-Litersry aud Mu.
= steal kHtertainmenf, fer the Benefit of .mlins
n u. Church, 10 Be be Id Rext door T. the Church,
eorrer CT 9Th and streets, M0HDAT aad TUES
Admissi n, 10 cents. led Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

DIPLOMATIC PREsKNTATIoNs.-Mr. DalIa-
costa, the newly-appointed envoy eItraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary from Vene-
zuela to the United States, was yesterday pre-
sented to the President by the Secretary Of
State. MIR. Bernard, who has for some time been
accredited TO this government in the capacity
OF minister residett OF Nicaragua, has been
promoted to the ank Of envoy extraordinary
ard minister plenipotentiary of that Republic
and was yesterday presented to the President
by the Secretary OF State in bis new capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

NAVAL GAZETTR.-Commauder Robert X
L. Lewis has been ordered to command the
Santie, on the Asatic station, per steamer OF
the 9Th inst. from San Francisco. relieving
Commander Oscar T. Stanton, who Is ord cred
home and report arrival. Lteutenants j ohu w.
Hswley, Henry f. Nichols, l.. G. Logan and
Horatio b. Wilson, aud Masters Robt. @. Peck
and John Hubbard are ordered to Newport r.
l., on the 1st Of July next for instruction in
torpedo duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

The AUTHORIZATIONS FoR THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.-The House OF Representatives this
morning concurred in the Senate amendm ent
to the deficiency bin giving the Board Of Health
s3l $40 for extraordinary expenses incurred by
that body during the prevalence OF the small
pOx in the city winter before last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

The Posi- OFFICE APP RoP RIArIoN BILL
vas reported with amendments, by Mr.. West,
In the Senate yesterday. The item of l6 400, 900
for inland transportation was amended as fol.
lows -" Irocided, That hostages shall hereafter
be prepaid on all mailable natter at the time of
mailing, and all acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed" Another endment gives
the Postmaster General authority to appoint
superintendent of free delivery in the Post
once department, at An annual salary OF
$3.50. Tie section proSijiDg tina. the mon' hly
ard annual reports OF the Department OF
Agriculture shall pass free through the m ails
Is stricken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06

The COMMITTEES OF CONFERENCE on the dis
agreeing votes of the two Honses with relation
To the Freedman's Bank, met this afternoon at
O'Clock, and were In session at ID. m IL will
be rendered that the Senate insists on its bill ,
which provides for a complete winding up of
the affairs of the bank in this city and all its
branches. The House bill allows the bank and
it's branches TO continue to do business, but sets
forth explicitly upon what class Of securities
loans shall be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
ST6issTEo E a s,sK tfJJNSYH

RARAES' HOTEL,
~ HAMPTON VIRGINIA
Th.s Ttll-kEn~B 81 aMER Resort Is now open
~ We l.cC pttOn o. visitors b Bathing n
laSA'siss and eyerY convenience for the ysyAY
ecniCrt and pleasure 81 guests attached TO EsEXl
The House For terms a2d further info-ma;lOn,
address J J. BARNES, PrOprieo or ma slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-06
ALEXANDER; CONDIrOR URBIs.

Fear not, Alexander
Already in Fame's everlasting tome,
Thy name hath been securely writ;
Nor shall the craft Of men dishonor II,
y Romulus Of better Romel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18

Mr.. Burke repealed the idea that he de-
sired for one moment to make the public
good subservient to private interest, and
threw out the intmation that possibly the
movers in this matter were actuated by a
wish to protect their own interests rather
than to guard those of the city and State.
He contended that it would be impossible
for engineering skill to SO control the waters
rushing through the contemplated opening
as to prevent great loss aud damage to the
planting interest the railroad and the city
of New Orleans.
Gen. Bussey remarked that it was a mat
ter upon which SO much might be said on
both sides, that he did not think it was
proper for the meeting to make any recon-
mendatiOn whatever; that if the anthori-
ties assumed the responsibility of such ac-
ton the treasures of the city and State
would be besieged for years by claims for
damages. After considerable desnltory de
bate, Gen. Bussey moved that the subject be
indefinitely postponed. This was seconded
by John Phelps, Esq, and, on being sub
mitted, was unanimously carried.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18
Billiards..
Eleventh Night Of the Tournament.

Last evening Messrs Chas. Quade and
ball French caroms at the Crescent Hall club
rooms. The game was a tightly fought bat
tie and was only won by Mr. Hoa, by hard
playing and judicious nursing, for Little
Charlie put him to his best, (Which is very
good) and kept upon his heels so closely that
Albert had no chance to let the grass grow
under his feet, but was compelled to make
hay while the sun shone.
In the Both inning, when the game stood
Quade las, Hoa l42, Charlie played diff
cult shot, and Hoa, with that "eagle eye" of
his closed the balls and increased his score
with a handsome run of IS points, which
put him in the lead, which he kept thence
on until the end of the game, which he won
in the 47th inning, by score Of 200 to 17S,
winning by the odds of % points.
SUMMARY
French carOms, 200 points up, played be-
tween A. Hoa and Chas. Quade on 5xlO
Griffith, at Crescent Hall Club Room, on the
18th April. Time of game, hour and As
minutes. Referee-Mr. Frank Maggioli.
Largest Runs--Hoa, Ia, Is, "a, IS. Quade-
Is, 16, II, 26.
Average-Hoa, 12-47. Quade, 3 4O-46.
The Four Ball Game.
And then stepped forward tour little"
Abe to tackle big John Miller in the Ameri-
can caroms. Abe was not as cloud" in
play as usual, and the little fellow was van
qushed in the 2lst inning by Miller, who
played with great deal of GOODNESS and
and Judgment, and gained most creditable
victory, for any one who gets away" with
Abe on the green cloth must get up soon in
the morning; but SO it is, as will be shown
by the following
SUMMARY.
American caroms. 900 points up, played
between Messrs. John Miller and Louis
Abrams, on 5x1O Griffith, at the same time
and date of the above game, won by Mi Ter
in the twenty first inning, by q score of 300
against 219~ Time of game, hour and 80
minutes. Referee, Mr.. Paquot.
Largest runs-Miiler, 10, 26, q, %, 81, SO.
Abrams, Is, 81, 81, 80, 36, 81.
Average-Millei, IA 81; Abrams, 10 9-2l.
Tonight, the 18th, the Miller brothers
will appear in their double performance on
the green cloth with three balls, and Charlie
Quade, "The Little Giant" will meet Frank
Maggioli, "1he Irrepressible," on the ques-
ton of the four-ball American caroms.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18
THOSE REPEATING ACTS
How They We're Passed.

The election laws signed by Kellogg, and
the one now in his safe repeating it, were
prepared by H. C. Dibble and Z. C. Billings,
at the residence of Governor Kellogg. at his
request ard under his supervision.
They were both offered the next day in
the Senate, at Kellogg's request, were passed
without being read, except 10y the titles, in
the presence of Kellogg, were then
sent to the House, were followed by
Kellogg, and passed that body without be-
ing read, except by the title, within four
hours after they were offered in the Senate.
They were both induced by dispatches
from West and Packard
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18

Kellogg wish to secure the active support OF
the Times, or is he simply DESTROYS Of keep
ing it's columns more closely muzzled! We
pause for reply. Is this the way the Board
Of Liqnidators propose to squander the money
of the State. If their first official action is
so disgraced by such dishonesty and double
dealing in such small affairs, what can the
people expect kwhen this coterie comes to
the handling OF fifteen millions of State
bondss
We fear there will be brt little chance for
honest claimants before such a board-com
posed as it is of Lowell, Post Office de
taulter to the Government OF Kellogg, a
selfconvicted falsifier and nsnrper; and
finally, of Clinton, another official whose
account shows large deficit to the State
it would be unreasonable to expect anything
good from such creatures.
The colored members of the Board An
toine Dubuclet ard Deslonde, are all weak
and ignorant men, and are unequal to the
task of watching and checking their white
colleagues in their little game of peculation.
The aspiration, night and morning, OF
these men is, "Let us prey"
Quem deus rult perdere pruis dementat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18
RIOT In GRANT PARISH.
Negroes Attack United States Troops,
An Army Surgeon Dangerously
Wounded.
Colfax in Arms.

We give below an account of the attack
on the United States troops now occupying
Colfax by the negroes. Further details will
soon reach us, which Will he given to the
public. The letter is dated Kent, near Alex
andria, April 18th, and is from one of the
Oldest and most respectable citizens of the
place.
awe have accounts from Colfax to-day
and may have further particulars before
night by the boats, that gang Of negroes
went to Capt Vernon's tent Sunday night,
where his wife, Lieut. Winney and the sur
geOn, with others, were, and asked for
Lieut.. Winney. The surgeon, being nearest,
went to the door, when lick was aimed at
him by one of the negroes with an AK, which
cut him badly on the head and arm. Re-
ports say he must die.
"The alarm was given, and five of the ne
groes caught. One Of them was tied up by
the thumbs and made to explain. He SAID
it was Winney they were after, and that
they intended to drive off the command, kill
Winney, then drive off the balance of the
whites. They intended to take possession
of the parish and appropriate it to their
own purposes.
"These are the negro es for whom the Uni
ted States Government are now Furnishing
our citizens for defending themselves and
their families from a like attack, and against
whom Beckwith and others of his stripe APP
pear SO bitter. If they will withdraw the
United States troops and give the citizens a
chance, they will soon quiet them. We won
der now what Beckwith and Judge Woods
and others will say when they attack the
United States troops
eve hear they are holding the negroes in
stead of taking them to the first tree and
dsposing of them"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18
Another Barbarous Attack.
A Kellogg Tax Collector Struck in
The Head With an Ak.
The Negroes Of Colfax on The War
Path.

The tax-collector Gan appointee Of Kellogg,
Of Grant parish, was attacked by three
negroes, on Monday night last. Three negroes
went to his house where he was asleep, and
after entrance was effected, one went in
with an AK and made blow at him and
cut the upper portion of his head almost off.
The tax collector then, although blinded
with blood, got up and seized the handle Of
the ax and backed the negro to the door
there the negro let go the AK and ran. The
next day the whole party was taken into
custody. A preliminary trial was had, and
two bonded; the other had ball and chain
put on him and sent to Alexandria on the
steamer LESSEE Taylor. The criminals fully
six feet in height, and has rather prepos-
sessing face.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18

The month of April is full of days COM
memorative of eventful periods during the
late war. April 3, 1865, Richmond was
evacuated, and occupied by the Federals
April 2; April 7, 1862, Island No. 10 was Sur
rendered, and the battle of Pittsburg Land
ing took place April 9. 1865, General Lee
surrendered; April IL, 1861, Sumter was
first bombarded; April -, 1865, the war
was practically ended, Sherman occupied
Raleigh, and Lynchburg surrendered; April
IA, 1860, President Lincoln was assassinated
April Is, Andrew johnson inaugurated !;
April Is, 1862, all North Carolina forts and
arsenals taken by the Confederates Presi-
dent Davis captured in 1865; April Z, 1861,
Virginia seeded April 10, 1861, Massachu-
sets soldiers mobbed in Baltimore; April
20, 1861, Gosport Navy Yard evacuated and
burned, aud Harper's Ferry burned; April
q, 1862, the Mississippi River was opened !;
April Is. 1862, Fort Macon was captured !;
April 26, 1865, General Joe johnson surren-
dered; April %, 1865, J. Wilkes Booth was
shot, aud Admiral Farragut captured New
Orleans in 1862; April 30, 1862, the battle Of
Sabine Fork was fought.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18
LIVERPOOL NIarlxets.

LIVERPOOL, April II, Noon.-Cotton firm
Uplands Sid, Orleans sgd; estimated sales
to-day $1,000 bales, 5000 for speculation and
export.
Sales for the week $4,000 bales of which
5000 were for speculation and 5000 for export.
Weeks receipts AZ 900 bales, of which 81 900
were American. Stock 100000 bales, of
which $4,000 were American. Stock afoat
ACC, 900 bales, of which $4,000 are American
Actual exports II 900 bales.
May and June delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Good Ordinary
s 3-16d. March shipments from Savannah
or Charleston, not below Low Middllng,
8 SIG. June and July delivery, ditto,
8 SIG.
LATER, 2 P. M April and May shipments
from Savannah and Charleston, not below
Good Ordinary, Sid; June and July delivery
TO-, Sled; May and June, do, not below
Good Middling, SD; April and May ship
ments from New Orleans, not below Low
Middling, 8 7-16d.; 500 bales new crop, SD.
LATER, 4 P. Motion unchanged The
sales to-day include 94OO bales American.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-18
THE TIMES ON OYSTERS.

The lightness in which some people COM
pare the value of the lives and property of
their fellow creatures with their own per.
sonal comforts, ease and ODulence was pretty
fairly illustrated by the New Orleans Times
the other day when abiding to the pros
pective cutting of the dyke at the mourn of
Bayou Plaquemine. In its ecstatic glee that
journal very naturally forgot that the OPEN
ing of Plaquemine would cause overflow
and the devastation of at least five country
parishes, wherein hundreds of lives and
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth Of
property would be sacrificed, as is evident
by the Times paragraph. for no other pur-
pose under the blue arch of heaven than to
prevent the "ruin" of some of our best
oyster fisheries"
The Times, long since, it has been re-
marked, has dwindled into mere machine
for the perpetration Of nOnsensical blum
ders, politically and otherwise, but never
yet have we been called upon to notice
such a childish effort as the one in question.
If the conductors of the Times do not COM
prehend editorial ability any better than
that, they certainly had better drop the
mighty pen, procure a fishing smack and
ply themselves in the oyster line at those
magnificent Lake Borgne fisheries.
The school boys of New Orleans should
raise a private purse to procure them the
necessary outfit, start the editorial oyster
men on their way and then take charge Of
this great newspaper, which, by the way,
has double the circulation of any paper in
the Southwest. We feel sure the boys would
make decidedly better fist Of the job than
the present regime.
Indeed! drown out a large area of coun-
try, ruin the remaining hope New Orleans
has for trade, merely to save half dozen
oyster beds from becoming contaminated by
fresh waterf The idea is decidedly a bright
one-an Extraordinary bright one, and
the dropping merchants Of that city should
glorify the ponderous mind that generated
the idea.
Those city merchants who have been adj
vancing to the five surrounding parishes
that would be inundated by cutting the
Plaquemine dyke should at once pile in col
umns upon columns of new advertisements
into the Times as token of their deep
gratitude for 80 valuable suggestiOn-tO
them. Alas! Scripture tells us too well that
evil communications corrupt good morals,
and the Times is sad example; therefore
let it cut loose from Kellogg and his dirty
crew-Batos Rouge Adrooate.