davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

Just as we got to press We received u
letter from a friend at Williamsburg, stat
ing that news had just been received
there that Hiram g. Williams, a promi.
nent merchant Of Mt. Carmel, had been
called from his bed on Monday night
last, and shot down in his door by some
unknown assassin.-Brandon Republi-
can
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The Conservatives in the House east
an almost solid vote for Gen Robert
Lowry for United States Senator, as a
ties imonal OF their confidence They
could not haye bestowed itupon a worthier
man
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
Address of ..,e press Committee.

The address of the Committee of the
Press Association to the Legislature set
ting forth the injustice of the law, de-
priving private parties of the right of
selecting for themselves the newspapers
in which their legal adverti<ements shall
be inserted, will oe found in another
column. The argument is so ably and
clearly presented in the address that it
speaks for itself, and requires no elabora-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
Hkn">nS Scn.tor

Ex Senator james VI. Ua.v.
been elected United States -.
succeed Caldwell. lie isu uat.... -.
ginia. lie Is practical farmer.
fast Republican and am earnest t...--
all genuine reform measure
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

A number of our editorial brethr en-
were in the city yesterday (mostly on bus
mess OF the Press Association, with the Leg
islature) and favored us with acall. Mes
srs. w. J. Adams of the Enterprise Cour-
Ter; G. w. Harper, Raymond Gazette;
Walter Acker, Paulding Messenger; A. j.
Frantz, Brandon Republican,; r. Wal
pole, Central Star; John Armstrong,
Vicksburg Herald; F. T. Cooper, Meri.
dian Gazette; J. J. Shannon, Southern
Homestead, and Col. Vance, Copiahan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

A resolution has been introduced in
the House Of Representatives to try Gen.
Howard. late Of the Freedman's Bureau,
by Military Commission.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The Gazoo letter signed "A Planter, -
Is from an influential and intelligent eiti-
zen. As the subject of a stock law is be-
fore the Legislature, we would call atten-
ton 10 his views upon that topic. And, in
this connection, we would suggest that il
such measure is not needed in all the
counties of the State, it might be made to
include those counties where it would be
beneficial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The California Grange at its last meet
ing unanimously resolved not to purchase
plows from any of The manufacturer or
their agents, who belonged to or indorsed
the combination Of pillow manufacturers
formed in Illinois a few weeks since.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The Virginia papers give Cen u.
credit of originating, or suggesting
idea out ot which grew che crIe.1
"new motrnent Of 1863, Which.
cordial union Of the Democrat. ra.
servatives, the Liberal Repub.icIu.
others prrties Of that ilk, gave thee.
IT the State to the opponents oi IS
RadicalIsm. N. O. Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The Democratic Convention in PhlIa-
delphia in declining to make nomina-
ton for Mayor, have advised the Earty to
support Col Mcclure Liberal Republi-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
mississippi Central Railroad Com
pany.

We have received a copy of the pro-
ceedings of the last annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of this company, and
of the Report of General West, the Pres
ident. The Report embodies much in
teresting information to the public, and
we will extract freely from it for our
next number. 1t is devoted chiefly to
an explanation of the railway connee-
tions which have been formed by the
completion of the great enterprise of ex-
tending the road to Cairo; and of the
advantages derived from the consolida-
ton of the Company with the n. o.. j.
& G. n r. r., by authority of an act
passed at the last regular session of the
Legislature. The road is in prosper
Gus cordition, and is achieving all the
grand results for our State which were
anticipated by its original and far-sight-
ed projectors years ago-prominent
among whom at the late meeting of stock
holders were Gen. West, the President,
and DIR. c. NJ Walden, of Carroll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The Lexington Advertiser pays de
served tribute to the late Mr.. William
Boyle, an old and esteemed citizen OF
Holmes county, who died recently.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The largest load Of human A.-4 .a
ID people, the road has brought tu#
east nee the breaking out offices.
came in, and pass a on west SUNDAY
ny. There were 400, mostly frnu
bama, but some from Georgia. 81
Mercury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

NEw HAvEN, Feb. 8. The D..
ic State CONVENTION met ~
Hon. Davis Clark, Liberal r..
OF Hartford. presided r-'.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

In the struggle for Office the Carpet
Dagger (of the Anaes fing) hAsp got the
start of the scalawag and the negro has
them both by the threat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
The Pre~idenI'- DrcI,nin% star.

The President has passed the ridge
and is going down the other side, "A wear.
led Cesar The action of the Senate, Bar,
and country on Williams nomination was
too sullen and peremptory not tobave been
blown off more general safety behind il
with the way things have been going
on at Washington for the past five
years. Dense 0btruseness, an unlearning
mood, reseutful selfshness, Indifference
to public opinion when clearly expressed,
and no adequate attention to office duty,
have made everybody 90 again to the
Cincinnati Convention.
The President will shortly have his next
agony, when Charles Sumner will he re-
elected to the United States Senate for
six years over Butler, the patronage, and
if necessary, over the party, sustained
by the Hoar brothers, Henry Wilson,
Frank Bird, Samuel Hooper, and the in.
tellect and espa",ahilrty OF the Common
wealth.-GaUh IA Chicago Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The Pilot has been reelected public
printer It's cry, help u, Cash-us, or We
sink, was not in vain
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
LATEST NEWS


LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2, Evening
ton Sales Of Uplands, on Low
basis, shipped March and AM
16d. '"' NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

TEXAS SENATOR Gen. s. B. Maxev
(Demoerat) has been elected TO the Uni.
ted States Senate from Texas, in placs of
ElAniGa1, Radical
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
Rats Of subscription

WEEKLY CLARIox-Two dollars per year, and
an extra copy to getter up Of club OF ten
more.
IT future paper viii be discontinued when
time expirrs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
LouI.inn. An,fr.
Special IN The Chicago Tribune.
IRE PRESIDENT Nr>r

WAsHINGroN, ID. g., Feb. Lin.
ors are ahoat that the President ..
a third or fourth time changed a.
and will send - message 10 Clu.r..
an early day, urging action DO Oh.
ana case, but the report cannot b n.
To any reliable source
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The bill offered by Mr.. McCrary, of
Iowa, providing for the appointment of a
Government Railroad Commission, shows
that the farmers have made their infu-
ence felt in Washington. Why should
they not, when they have larger number
in their avocation than all the other pnr-
suits in the country combined?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

The leading pillow and cultivator manu-
facturers of Illinois have refused to sell
goods to the Patrons direct at wholesale
rates, and the State Grange, together
with a large number of the subordinate
lodges, have demanded non-purchase
of their implements, and, in some in
stances, Changers have advanced money
without interest to needy mechanics for
the purpose of establishing small shops
which should manufacture plows and sell
them to the farmers at small percent
age above cost. The farmers are fight.
ing their battles against the monopolists
bravely; and, having the numbers, will
win in the end.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

Oranges are being organized eve.
where in Alabama. Gen Law, q.
George Johnston, Mr.. Meuci e W
Gorden and others are kept bu-y aa
work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

A bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Street, ofPrentiss, suspending the enforce
ment of the penalty for non payment OF
taxes until the 10Th, inst, has passed the
Legislature aud become law. 1t will
give tax payers a short breathing spell.
Let farmers bear in mind that not
withstanding the price of cotton is one
third lower the present season than last,
at the corresponding period, all kinds OF
provisions average 10 per cent higher.
Industry and economy must be the rule
the present year, or all will be wrecked
and lost.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

Hon. j. NJ. EckfOrd, of Lee county,
has introduced a bill to amend the act
of February 18th, 1873, providing that
in all sales under Chancery Courts made
prior to the passage of the act, the heirs
shall hold the land subject to the pur-
chase money, if paid over in good faith
The amendment proposes to make the
law apply to sales subsequent as well as
prior to the passage of the law; and also
to permit the defence to be m&de in an
action of ejectment. And further, that
no writ Of possession shall issue in ac-
ton of ejectment until said purchase
money is refunded. Mr. Eckford has
been partially heard in defence of his
bill; but we suppose will resume his ar
gument before Il final vote is taken.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

We would not argue from these statis-
tics that learning to read and write con
duces 10 crime, but they demonstrate
that illiteracy is not the most prolific
cause of it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
The south and Vsc~s-

The South and West ought to be allies
on all matters political and commercial.
In Congress they are voting together on
the Transportation and Currency Ex-
banding questions. When these two sec
tons join hands, they will elect the men
who are to control the government and
dictate its policy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

Kinds County Gazette.
+. T. COOPER,
Meridian Gazette.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Vicksburg Herald.
X. WALPoLE,
Kosciusko Star.
w. j. ADAMS,
Enterprise Courier,
, 1874-01-05
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES.

The Ancient Enunn OF the Ear West.
Dr. F. T. Hayden, in letter to the New York
Tribune, gives brief history OF tho United
States Geological Survey Of the Territories, and
particularly OF ite operations during 1873 From
it We take the following:
+" For the past twenty years or more the 7arl-
GUS expeditions to the Far West have been 40
cumulating the materials which will enable the
geologist to reconstruct tho physical history Ct
these now barren, t1eelcss plaius. Numerous
cemeteries Of the ancient inhabitants have teen
discovered, whose remains have been more CT
less dieentombed by the action OF tho elements.
1t is now known that q vas: chain Of fresh water
lakes covered tho surface of this continent, to 3
to the Pacific Coast, and from the Arctic Sen to
Mexico. Some OF these lakes were Of enormous
size. The great ancient lake basin, kno"n Ed
Mauvaiaes lerres. or the - Bad 1auds, ~ covered
4 large portion OF Nebraska, Dakota, and Cclcra-
do,-au area Of 10o, 900 to $50 Goo square miles.
As far back a. 1896 the writer visited one OF
these far-faned bone deposits, on the White
Earth River. in Dakota, near the northwestern
b16e Of the Black Ellis. 1t is one OF tie widest
aud most deso1ate regions on this continent. It
has been very appropriately uamed by tie Dn-
kota Indians, Mako Sce.cha. or IS Bad Lands" /"
which signifies very difficult country to travel
oye-,-not only from the ruggcdnees OF tho sur
face, but also from the abscnce Of aly good water,
end The small supply OF wood and gnlne. 1tis only
10 tho geologist that this place can have any
permanent attractions. lie wends his wav
through its wonderful canons amoug some Of
The craudcst runs in the world It resembles,
indeed. gieatic CITY fallen to decay. Huuaes,
towers. ninarets. and spires may apparently be
seen on every side. These fantastic piles as
nn,,a tba o,cafest Ta,ietr ~ shane. ,s,en y;ewe1
in i the distance and rot unfrea9ontlg tue r,ying
or the scttiog sun lights up these Grand old ruins
Viii, Tild. Strange beauty, In The summer Tie
ann pou1s its rays on the bare white wallis. whcl,
1onert them on ON Tho wary. traveller
-s;4,, donhra ;n.cnaitv not nnjr m,nrets-
;.n h;o, rr;th tha Ia.t hi Or 5ay7t;;,r h;a
ts % ,hat ha "a not ,,1,freoncntIr af1arte1 With
ts,a,ararr h,ndness r ~ at the foot NJ tt,aeo
,1,;ns ,i,.t ibe fossji treasures are found. In
, 1874-01-05

The First Confirmation Services OF
the Reformed Church.

The First CONFIRMATION Services OF
the Reformed Church.
The first confirmation BY . Dishop Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church occurred yesterday
morning at Christ Church, Bishop Cheney pre-
siding. The Bishop was arrayed in Episcopal
lawn, which was worry becoming He was assist
ed IL the chancel by tile Rev. A1r. Tucker, OF the
Reformed Episcopal Church. and Of Chicago.
The congregation was very large. The driving
srorm had failed to deter the faithful from at
tendance on ceremony so full Of interest to the
new demon nation, and the spacious church was
filled.
After the notices Of the day had been given,
the candidates. for confirmation, forty-tive in
number, OF whom thi1ty-four we're Indies, walked
up to tne platform and stood IN front OF the
55,-grny~huired ladies and g1ay-bcar.lod men,
among the humber. IAe Anglican custom
of arraying tic ladies' III vuslul white,
Snt4ss emblem !, 1t purity ~ iao' @ was ignored;
i'll black, silk and velye. predoni1atlng. There
NaH but oue exception to this IuneIeai garb.
tail. graceful blonde, with tine features and del-
cate complexion Was becumluSly attlred i'll
blue dress aiau heavy nhito sucylle. with bo1net
to correspond. Viewed flonl sLe standpoint ct
q spectator, tho contrast Way pleaslng. The
little 1aco caIH usually worn u confirmation
we're also diecaIded, aud The forty.tve candidates
stood bareileAued uefu,e the Bishop. Tie 2salsl-
antclers yman read tie prayer, alter WHICH bishop
Cheney proceeded With the ceremony, 1cEeati!:;
the prayer ordained by the liturgy Vi tue Prot-
estant Episcopal Church. COMMENCING, Do
feud, Oh Lord, this Thy servant, lor eacu caudi-
ua:c-
When the rite Was ended Bishop Cheney ad-
dreaseu the confirmed D!le1y and earnestly. He
cCmi uted their continuation to the 6toua Ebe
uezer, erected by the IsraoGtcB ss a monument
to celebrate noted victory. Their continuation
was monument If victory, lnasuuch 81 none
OF those Lefore him had reached the glorious
epnnence upon wnich they stood without VIC
tory, wrought, 10. by their own strength, but by
! the arm OF God. through Ch1ist'h sacrifice upon
tho cross. 1t WAS o monument oi their gfati-
them BY God, certified uy His word, ami seuled
by the SPIRIT aho gave them the un-
Bleakatle peace OF Goi; it was ulouu-
n4eut Ut testimony, inasmuch IS they
stood before the world aud the congrega-
ton, witnesses Ut Coos goodness to them aud
tuelr compact 10 walk before Him III righteous
ness all the days Of their Life, washed aud sanc-
tined Ly tie blood Of HIS sou it wnn finally,
monument OF history, because they were toe
first persons confirmed in the Reformed Eplsco-
pal Lhulch, to whom future generations would
Chulch. Let them, therefore. bo e1horted, go
forth bravely to meet that rep1oach md pcree-
cution which must inevitably follow The Step
they had taken, hot trusting in Aer own strength,
but htroug in Tho belief tuat they took no step
where Jesus o4d not lead and point tile way
The acdiess ended, the communion service
was read, and the new communicates partook Ut
the Sacrament, with laaay others, Oh this the
first Sunday OF tho new year.
, 1874-01-05

young :;r ::as about to be married to 4 jouc,eT-
man carpenter, wtose suit was bF no means
agreeable to her. Size had refused and protected
against the match, but her father was iaexo,a-
BE Oh the subject, aud insisted on the marriage,
At length the bride-ecct appeared resigned TO
her fate. and the father, pointing out the hapI
result of his frmness to his wife, triumphan ~
exclaimed, 81 told you So Next day, hor-
ever, the poor girl, having left 4 letter at home
exp.aining the cause Of her action, Jumped oil
the Bridge OF Austeriitz into che Seine. She
Was, boneyer, saved, and carried home by two
sailors. The father returned home just as the
dripping g1ri was placed in safety beside the
paternal hearth, when tho mother. With perhaps
more point than discretion, simply observed ~
told you so.'' .
, 1874-01-05

OF beauty fades from the cheek, not Be,
cause God is aLgry Or penurions, but
that we may 60 from self to mankind The hair
Wh!:eEs' not because Gedis patience or plan T. e1-
Ie tos wears tie silver may speak kinder words
to G'e world lie about to leave, and may look up
with more love 10 tie world whittier he IS about to M
aa the sougbir, before 1t m:graes looks On autumn
and fieo little toward the South. -,
In Gods plans life has increasing interest. All
that fasten barks to these shores. That friend
vito lest wife and children in the sipwrecK wrote
lately, There is nothing left to Of earth. Thus
whit we Gull sorrows are Gods method Of cutting loose
the ship, and when the lant sorrow cones, the soul
moves out into ettr.tts an eseAug from tue couds f
and bliss. In presence of such method think
not any Of you, of wl,ntever agc, Of whatever
LIE Is past Let not the dark cnrtain tbnt has fallen
between you aud pakt yearB fee1n to have c:osed Up
avs ae ay it, xou not
recume more Important than Ito future. Tho grest
warmth that shall dissolve tho leo nnl shc tetecf
every forest and field with fo!age not only 10
nature Tut the heart and carries not only flowers
OF the year grnnder tlan the trunThal arch Of
any Cesar, for through those arches marched coz
querorS aud soldiers rich in d1shcnor and blood,
md they mArched only to tomb and dust.
But through this gateway cf Time sou MI pour slong
and u:y le:oe you, not lc1os dust, hut souls
inmorality It does not require much poetry to BE-
hold il c1ch New lc1rf f-day 1arly gate Gut OF JOY
and with golden words VI ou 1t ly the finger say
iuG, "Puss onward Though your souls t1tuEI hul
nrch.r You who stand here to-day in old age rcIueut
Der there is nothing v.lualie left behind. All the
worlds truth and culture and its ClEEt in front of
you. You who stand here today in deep sorrow, r.
uobcr the lost not Lack Of you, but before
you. The truths Of past years and 'hc itl Ct the
dead have passed around aud all before yCu, leur{ug
nothing In the gulf Of yesterday but thin dust In sad
lours the poet nay tay:
The hand Of the King that the sceptre hath borne,
Tie b=ow ct the priest that the utre hath worn,
The eye Of the sfge aud The heart Of tho brave
Are hidden and lost in The depths Of tho grave"
But we know that these children Of God hnve paEeed
around to tie future, and that nothing is III the
depths Of the grave bnt the fcep.re of the Krg and
the mire of the priest When the painters drew mol
tails md the cross they placed the their shou1
de1s but when they painted saints and the cross they
placed the ieweed emblem UPON the bosom. Thus the
truths. Fad 1cssob, aud Eorrows Of yesterday do Eot
remain burden or grief behind you, but are upon
your oscu for tie future. Paseing nn to higher Wis
do passing along toward greater eA1th sud toward
htave the voice VI is fur OF century joins with the
voice Of tho Saint to Invite you to Ius awhy childish
things, and the "obscure glass" That conceala duty
and essedness, lnd see the great future aud Savior
t1ce to face. Looking ari ght into futurity,
"With drcamfu eyes
Your spirit lies
Beneath tho walls Of Paradise"
, 1874-01-05
ODD-FELLOWS.

Installation OF Officers in Dwight,
Il..-An Address by 11r. C0lkax.
srecidl DisDatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DWIGHT, III !. Jan 4.-The Independent Order
Of Odd~Feltows Of Dwight installed their Off
GERS last evening. Large delegations from
Odell, Pontiac. and streator were present aud
took part in the ceremonies. After the installa-
ton, tue fraternity listened to En- Grafton from
SCHUYLER Colfax upon tho principles OF American
0dd-FEllownhip. The Grafton was purely Of q
benevolent character, and no allusions whatever
were made Of political nature. The church
was crowded, and sir. Colfax WAS heartily re-
ce1yed and listened to with deep attention.
, 1874-01-05
POLITICAL

The Wisconsin Senate Politically u
Tie--'Ehe Office Of State Librarian.
Special Dispatch to The Ch,eaqo Tribune.
MADISON, Wis. Jan. A dispatch to the
Democrat, Of this city. announces that Francis
Campbell, Republican Senator from Lafayette
County, has received such serious injuries bg
the running away OF his team that his recovery
is doubtful. Thus leavee the Senate politically q
tie, with the Lieutenant-G Governor a Refnrmer,
Gnd, unless something else happens, gives the
Relormers . clear swing all around.
It is reported that Francis 3lassing, hero Of
the war against Sunday ealoon-closiuE hero last
summer, is to be State Librarian in place OF
Prof. Couoyer.
, 1874-01-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

No Change in the Presidency OF the
Philadelphia Railroad.
Special D1cDdtrh to The Chicago Tribune,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1T ID rumored that
Asa Packer il 70 succeed j. Edgar Thomson ~
President OF the Pennsylran,a Rrilroad Com
pany. and that general change in tue manage
nent Of the Company is to take place, hut tie
result Of careful inquiry proves the run,or TO
be without foundation.
, 1874-01-05
HEILLlNOlS LEGISLATURE.

Its Meeting IN Springficld--Probab
~ that Il Quorum will l3e pEesentT0~
f. n10Fr0sy.
SPECIAL DisDateh to Tie Chicago 11ibuns.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 4.--Very few membcrs
Of the Legislature have arrived, but there will
probably be 3 quorum in both Houses on Tues
day. Those who are here talk Of making & vim
ter Of it, and calculate upon drawing pay for
three months.
, 1874-01-05
THE VIRGlNIUs SURVIVORS.

The British SubJ ccts Taken Charge OF
by the Consul OF Their Govern.
Inent.
New YoRE. Jan. 4.-Tho twelve subjects OF
have been taken charge OF by the British Con-
sui here. They leave this week for Liverpool
, 1874-01-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Second Baptist Church. corner Of Morgan
and Monroe streets. will have services every
afternoon and evening this week. The Rev
John Gordon breaches to-day.
The uAniz soe;a:y, q: THAR saal-aaasal meet
, 1874-01-05
THE ST.LOUIS BRIDGE.

IT Is Said 10 he n Nulsance.
Sr. Louis. No., JED. 4.-The Board Of Trade
of Keokuk, Iowa, has passed resolutions de-
nouncing the St. Louis bridge as serious OBJ
struc.ion to the navigation Of the river, and
calling on Congress to abate the nuisance.
, 1874-01-05

act In rererent obedience to their commando Let him
scek ls greatest happiness in the practice Of the
highest virtue and abandon his attempts solye the
Eerpcabie by. lis pre:tntious eCorta to erpl2u the
Plans aud purposes OF Creator which he himself
created.
, 1874-01-05

". 1. Simmons, Internal Revenue Commits
sioner for tue New England States, is stopping
as the Sherman House.
Miss Augusta Dargon, the celebrated star
actress. has taken quarters at tho Sherman
House during her engagement at Hooley's.
William o. Avery, Chief Clerk OF the Internal
Revenue Department, and John B. Taylor, Of the
Same Department, are stopping ut the Sherman
EQusax