davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
rHE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
In THE THREE GREAT STATES OF
New York, PENNsYLvA~
MA AND OHIO.
ICinciunati Enquirer.

Mr.. C.. w. Wnolly, one Of the
most acute political observers aid
best informed gentlemen in the
State. returned yes erday from an
extended and long visit to the east.
Knowing that his views ON tho gen
crai situation would be read with
interest at this time, an Enquirer
reporter was sent to hunt him ~
and Gull them for the benefit Of our
readers. We found Mr.. W"o'l"y
with friends at the Queen City
club h onse, and were cordially re-
ceived by him in the reception.
room.
<'Mr. Woolley, the Enquirer
would like to publish your view
cf the general political situation
Have you any objection to talk
ing7"
"None whatever. ] hes;tated
only for this reason: hard'
know whether all I know wou:"
interest the Enquirer's readers.
What would you have nc talk
about p
"Tcll US what you believe vii!
be the result 10 Ohio next roth"
Il believe, with great assurance.
that the State will 60 heavily Dem
ocra,ic. In my so.journ east n'e'
many Of the led 'ng Republicans M
New York and Pennsy vania, and
bnt one opinion prevailed an ing
them "a to this point-,hat is. that
Ohio will surely g. Democratic
In Pennsylvania they are watching
the result here in October with
great interest, for as OHIO goe>
they believe their own State viii;
go in November
And New Y",l:?'
New York will certainly 20
Democratic
why do you think so?'
'Th.re are various reasons f.,
thinking so-reasons which per"
snsde the Republican leaders Of
that State that there 10 no ope for
their party this fall. In the fir,
place, the breach in their ranks i
duub]y BIZ wide as !, is in Ohio.
The aatipathy between the Co"ck
lin plan aid the administration
men is greater than you can wei:
suppose. Mr.. Conk.ia has we
been free t" s " that Hayes WAS
not elected aid O declare that lie
counting vi l. 'ui-iana's vote for him
wat an outrage On our repub lea
3, stem of Cove, ument. He il &
leader among the New York Req
ublicans. and controls them to a
great extent. That t. one Cause If
anticipated defeat by the rerubI,-
cans. Another is the effec: Of The
civil service orders on Republican
politics in New York and Penrsyi
vauia, l, is hard to try TO convey
IA idea Of what immense parl.
.nsohlh"ry aHd wire-puli,ng th'-
order cut. "ff among the Radicals
tiere in ONO l, will not be ie.t IT,
su,h degI ee, because the army oi
Federal appointees and q b-ap-
po'n'ees - not one-ten,h 40 lary,s
as New York and Phi ade' vh:a'
And a,e The Democrats united
down tbeie2'
'Mote so than the Republicans.
beiieve the only d.ffe. ence among
them are as to the election IF pres.
ent officers or the choosing OF a new
set. 1t is we'll known tha, Mr.
Tiiden,' before going to Europe.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
{tIifiaax SentineL.
A BoYsTR
CINCINNATI Saturday Night.

Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Did you ever notice how To- g it takes
. boy's hair to asy when he has ruiz away
and gone in swinming' 1t 10 psinfni to
be . boy, with saett'er constantly IN
fear that you viii he brought homo from
the river on . beard. The boy is COM
msudcd not to 70 in swimming, and no
awe.rs he won't, but he lies like a little
trooper. He thinks lie will 60 "a and
not get his hair wet and no ono will know
It. but just as he gets ready to come oat
OF the water big boy ducks him and then
he swears, and when he crawls in At
tho back window at ten o'clock at night,
his mother, with press board hid in the
folds of hor dress, IL the 6rst obstacle be
encounters. Does she believe him when
no tells her he has been practicing with
the "first nine" of Sunday school class !
No! She feels Of his hair, fuds it wet.
smells Of it and fnds it muaty. and finds
his shirt wrong side ont. Then she spats
upon her hands, and with the prcss-boart'
80 works upon his tender sensihilities
that he goes to led with his hand on his
aching heart, Wishing he vas half or
nhan. and he dreams he is . etern-wheel
boat running backward and has celIlded
with a barge loaded with benzine on
FIRE. The best way for a boy to get
.alons at this season of the year is to
n, ave his hair shingled.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29

eI Capt. J"h" W. Cannon was
run over by a buggy i" LOUISVILLE
last week aud stve:e,y iniu'ed
At last accounts he was doing
we'll.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-09-29
A GREAT LINE

OR RAILROAD THAT OUGHT TO BE ONE OF
THE Most Us. Full AND BEST
PAYING IN THE COUNTRY
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW
ORLEANS.
, 1877-12-16
QUIET.

Push the curtains back. and straightcn up
All the coverings, ami fold her hands;
Empty now this useless bowl and cnp-
She il drifting out t0 unseen lnnts.
Strangc that morning shonld be on 20 bright,
Stranye that you so unuclicvinH seem!
have watched here through the bitter night,
Heard her speak the spirit Of her dream.
Do yon know that once she stirred and spoke,
Fecbly b.eathed with quickcned breath ynur name;
And this sound the deatll-ike silence broke,
Az the iltfu leap of u dead flame.
All! you say she kept her secret we'll
That you never dreamed she loved you so?
Maybe, then, her coin- lid shall tell
More tnan from her life Or e'er might know.
Erush thr matted rings OF hair away
From the icy brow, and softly tread
Near the silent couch. because the dav
LooEcth down upon her, lyin. dead.
CHICAGO. LILLE SGRrRIDGE.
, 1877-12-16
hc hov listeners. one Of whom said to his COM

the boy listeners, one Of whom sa'o 10 Ills GULL
pauion: Wv,
man. hos hccn in iai more times n you and me
ii never be- an he's got new suit OF clothes g'sen
him By the parson.
Mr.. Newman was soon called upon to Hcolne nn;s
IN higher" which he did, and Immediately tooh
an active part in the performance ..,
He made j novel nddress, which to the sens't1se
mind Of the reporter, who by invitation had asp
climbed into the carriage, might have pcen consi M
Hammond frequently reassurcd him. oy m!le a9
pokes in the ribs, that it was everything tha1
could be desired, That's the way to rsacn .henl,
eaId the evangelist to the reporter. as Newman an
pounccd that Jesus would make them iaugh oat
OF the other side Of their mouths. F." NOW, new.
he said tel them ABOUT @ ma whsm y1u an nsgs syoa
nothing 10th, and gave recital OF MS lnioAcnteu
rambIes about the streets OF lonkcrs, TO Tue alter
Cd cager-cycd crowd Of small children that pressed
Mound The carriage s'Lcts have the steamboat
man, presently said voice, and in response to
this demand Mr. Hammona invited @ al, ons;d.r
able sprightliness told Of his former s;i raHSl sae
whcn be freQuented the ''games" " and evil places
From the public square the party proceeded
to church. in which there was standing room
only," and not murh Of that. Mr.. Hammond
conducted the exercises, which were OF vale
dictory character, and during bis sermon stop
ped short to saw: q I have written pretty lit
tie hymn, which should like you to join me in
snging;'' and then led of with the following,
setto the familiar tune, sold Grimes is Deau -;
Go on, 70 on, so on. 60 on,
Go on, 60 on, 60 on,
Go on. go on, 60 on, so On,
Go on, 60 on, 90 On.
This brilliant devotional lyric touched the
sympathies of the audience SO closely that It
was twice repeated.
We arc inclined to think that In no other age.
and certainly III no other country, could such
appliances as these accomplish the wonderful
results which Mr.. Hammond says they 10. And
if Hammonu's method Is the right method by
which TO promuEatc and enforce the saving
truths Of Christianity, how much had Jesus,
and Paul, and Peter to learn!
, 1877-12-16
MONEY IS KING.

I am lord of all-thc poor-thc rich.
3'he 1Sin~ hia throne the berlar his ditch.
A. nv h4hrst must lose OF hold:
Or. hey-n.e.to-c,laugc, and 10! behold
ynsy ench in his former atnte Iisownc4I.
Thus nv puppets move US pail the string,
Ear nm Tnnev-anI Money ia King
In the Nations halls proudly stand,
For hold the price in n1y good rigkt hand
~ NemhcrMMinistcr-S
/ buy them up. both great md small;
Theyd sel, what they cali their souls. in sooth.
And tlIrir emnty lives ut nv feet wouid niup.
FIR nm Money-nni Money ia Eiur
See that maiden. Of beauty rare:
Her only dover is golden hnir,
4 faultlcss face. Iuatcn!css form.
4 heart with human passions warm,
She'll 70 to tic market where beauty is sold.
, 1877-12-16
PERSONAL.

Materials arc being collected for q biography
Of Bishop james by his daughter.
The Rev. George II. Eyerilart has resigned
the Rectorship Of Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis.
The Rev. John Quincy Adams, OF Newbury,
y. j., has accepted call to the Berean Baptist
Church OF New York City.
The Rev. 0. c. Pope, late editor of tue Baptist
Reflector, las accepted 4 call to the Central
Church oi Nashville, Tenn.
The Rcv.J. B. Thomas Of Brooklyn, has been
granted L vacation Of four months, Oh account
OF i'll health. lie will winter in tic South.
The Rev. F. Wischan, OF the Lutheran Church
OF Philadelphia, has accepted the editorship OF
foreign mission periodical printed in Ger
Inau.
The Rcvs. J. l.. Scott and 4. Brodhcad, Of the
Presbyterian Board, have sailed for India. The
former is at work OH commentary on psalms
in tue Hln1ustani language.
The Rev. Dr.. A. II. Clapp, whose resignation
as one o! the Secretaries vi the american Home
Missionary Society has been announced, has
been elected the Treasurer ut salary.
The Rev DR.. Newman has resumed his duties
at the Metropolitan Church, Washington d.
C., having been very successful in his lccturing-
tour to pay oil the debt upon that church.
Archbishop schcrr, OF Munich, who died re-
Gently, WAS one OF the strongest opponents ri
papal tnta1libility, but afterwards accepted it,
remaining, however, man Of moderate views
The Rev. T. C. BilIlicimer, of Allegheny City,
Ta., pastor OF Messiah Lutheran Church, Pitts
hurry. has been unanimously elected pastor of
st. Matthew'S Lutheran Church, Reading, Pa,
and has accepted the call.
The Rev. p. H. Reese, Congregational
Methodist minister, o{ Mount Hope, Ga, is on
trial BY his church for allowing Seventh Day
Adventist to preach to his congregation, attack
the doctrines vi the CONGREGATIONAL Methodist
Church, and teach those OF Adyentism.
President Tulloch, one Of the liberal school
OF the Church Of Scotland, has been nominated
hy the old Mo1eratcs "a nomination is equal to
an efeetion) for Moderator of The next General
Assembly, and Dr.. Apdrcw Bonar has been
nominated Moderator of the Free Church As
sc1nbly by the commission OF that body.
, 1877-12-16
THE BRIDGE OF S|GHS."

Dear God, unto Thy plying heart
Take this poor one who sleeps to-day.
In all the world, she had no part;
In all the worlll's wide. busy mat,
She walked alone upon her way.
So. wealed of tho endless strife,
So. tired md worn with ai Of lifc-
She laid her hand upon Death gate,
And turned to look, with one last smile,
Upon the world she left bchind-
The world SD harsh, and cuid. and blind;
And, meeting nauyllt but sCorn and hate,
And finding nothing good or true,
She raised the latch, and wandered through.
FANNY DEscOLL.
, 1877-12-16

THE vIDoCQ SYSTEM IN MAKING CONVERTS. /
~. Louis IsunJi.cun.
The Rev. Edward 1'ayson Hammond, the
well-knowu evangelist, has just concluded
spiritual campaign Of five or six weeks d,1ra-
ton III Youkers, II. y, and departed Tor wider
field OF labor In Virginia. 4 Few days before
his dcnarturc he was interviewed by repre-
sentative of the New York 1|orid> to whom he
,,arc sn,ne interesting and valuable information
concerning the methods employed in his work.
rh. system under which he operated was, lie
said, very carefully constructed, and, having
bccn confirmed by experience, WAS rarely or
never dcviatcd from. Whenever possible to DO
go, he arrived at new place OIL Saturday, and
the same evening held meeting for Christians
and submitted his plan of operations. Tie next
tay he commenced with the children, and on
this subject saws:
I're converted thousands Of children. How carly
do I think child can be converted: oh. think
ut about years: but don't know as it IL worth
while for you to state that in the paper, for you
know newspaper readers are inccedulouS. tmrh:
s ,ast h s9n piease ars yon going to make
your coat and stay TO tea. have carriage always
a.. ny disposal, and after supper you shall drive
converted some OF the toughest sinners in town,
ana III EYE 5on chance to zee some OF 1.-The
eha1ae,ess; s.a H. There is ono yocn- man should
nkc % have tou hear; tie is indeed Il character.
ne isnt more than 20 years old. and has bccn ar
rested twenty times get him to speak now
ana tncn. and 1t haa great effect with tue hard
characters lie appeals for their soul salvation
IN = sang vcrnacuIar, which ii quite min
tell, .slI,s'bls 10 me; hut which las great influence
WIN con,rrnn ahem. s1h Ihc J., other niht he .o1d
like the Brooklyn bridge: Give i; IN. Because 20
man; schooncss-Of becr-havc conc undrr II ~
Ar Hammond laughed very heartily az Lr fold This
incident OF the revival. '.Ah'| saii h.
Gco1rc Newman i 4 bright young man and hc.s
all the smarter since lie got the grace Of Cod In his
heart " ''
Being asked what evidence was required to
cstablisA conversion, Mr. Hammond produced
= card. printed as follows:
], tie undersigned, do now believe in Jcsus as
my precious SAVIOR, and promise with His hcl n
to liye III His loving child and faithful servant uil
nv 1,fe. Name - "
1877.
! vii! make an everlasting covenant with them
ahat "lll moi tuEn away from them, TO do them
Eotu; BIT will put my fear in their hearts that
they shall not depart from ue.~J<r. 1xx,i 10
The name and age OF I'LL the signers arc en-
tered in book prepared for the purpose, He
had issued 54 uf these carlls in funkcrs,-a
small town,-about So pcr cent Of them to Chill
drcn Of tender age. III ST. Louis thousands
we're distributed, and the churches crowded fur
months. In London hc packed Spureeon:s tal,-
erracle, aud in Chicago twelve years ago he
gave Moody the hint which has since been So
Eloriouslv improved.
After further conversation in the same vein
the reporter accepted an invitation to attend the
evening serricc in the public suuarr. i young
Iua1l WAS llaranTu1u1 the multitude When tlIey
arrived, Who seemed to bc quite popular WITH
, 1877-12-16
STRAW-COLORED PIETY.

4 youthful clergyman, who recently wen:
forth to cnlighten the ignorant, whilst dealing
with the parable Of the prodigal son, was anx-
ious to show how dearly the parent loved the
child Drawing himself together, and putting
on his most sober looks, lie dilated on the kill
ing Of the fattel calf. The climax was as fol-
ows: II Shouldn't wonder II the father had
, 1877-12-16

When new girl enters the Wellesley {Nass.)
Seminary the other girls kiss her and give her
bouquet.-E1. One girl kissing another is
good deal like eating maple sirup on ice-crcam.
-Dauburu Ngus.
, 1877-12-16
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

CA IEN DAR Z OIE I III " '0IIA
EPISCOPAL.
D<c 1G-Third Sunday in Advent.
Dec. 11-Embcr- Day,
Dec. .1-St. Thonns; Ember-Day.
Dec. 12-Ember- Day.
CATHOLIC.
Dtc lG-Thlrd Sunday in Advent.
Dec. list. Eu-ehins, Is. II. (frnm Dec. lb)-
Dec. S-Expcctaion Of the u. v A..
Dec. 1a-Emhcr- Day.
Dec. 20-Elgil OF st. Thomas.
Dec. 21-Ss. Thomas. Ap.; Ember-Day.
Dec. 2.-Embtr- Day.
JEWISH.
Dec. 1G-Fast OF Tebeth tIebeth 10y.
, 1877-12-16

4 play called "Ihe Colorado Beetle" has
been put upon the stage in England. It ought
to run pretty we'll. Now won't somebody briug
out Grass-operal
, 1877-12-16
CHECKER ITEMS.

ttELhEN ltl1M1.
Entries for the Glasgow Central Club Tourna-
nent closed with total Of seventy -four coC4-
pcfttors.
In the Freeman Hatten match at Providence. the
latter resigned when the score stood LII to = and
games drawn-
The score in the Hayward symonds match. ut
Newark, Y. j., stands, Hayward, II; Symonds,
9; md drawn, s.
John Dempster has transferred his column to the
sporting and Dramatic -Segs. Try anu make 1t
stick this time, John.
3lessrs: J. Brown and James stsEntee e,+sh Of
OF fifty games for stake o' 500.
Dr.. clutc. the ex- champion Of the United States,
visited the club at Troy recently. and a.
though ont Ut practice, made very creditao!e
score
Messrs. Stroud and Sullivan arc playing match
Of ffty games Ut Wilmington, DEL The : score M as
lust adyices stood Stroud, IL; Sullivan, 8; and s
games drawn.
Mr. Yates intends to give exhibitions Of his Won
dcrful skill in the science of the game a. New
Haven, tonn.. on the 18th Inst and a. At P1osl-
ceed to Boston 10 meet his Christmas engage
ments.
Mr Giudey claims TO have won a game in bis
play with Mr.. Hcfter at Detroit, and also to haTo
pointed cut q win for Mr.. Booth with the same
p!ayrr The wins in Mr.. Gidlcy's play were all
reported to have been On the Other side, ana so
published in this paper.
\ correspondent writing from Detroit says
match to tn the merits Of Two IT cracks over
the t.raueht board settled beyond further dis
putc On ihe 10th inst. nt the GoodmAn House.
Thirty games we're 70 be played between .;'d capi*
however, at the end Of the twenty fourth same.
the score Standing, Frnzer, II; Goodmen, =;
drawn, sanies-
Quite IN important correspondence match has
been going on for some lime between Prof- fr1nK
4. Fitzpatrick, cllalnpion Of St. Louis, and Ar;
r. E. Eowen, the noted analyzer and player OF
, 1877-12-16

Capt. Burnaby's new work, son Horseback
Through Asia Afinor,n contains some interest
iur episodes OF travel. The difficulty Of his
Journey increased as he proceeded eastward.
The almost impossible rivers Of mud in the
plains were bad enough, aud the upsetting OF
horses and baggage on such roads must have
tried tho patience US we'll as the resources of
the most enduring traveller. In Armenia, how
ever, this was replaced by snow and Ice, and
at one point the whole party were obliged to
slide on horseback down glacier. The guide
went first:
sand now prepared to make the descent
T. was not an agreeable sensation was on the
edge of the precipicc. The yelling Mohatnmed
was castigating my animal from behind. ! felt
very much like MIR. Wrinkle, as described IN the
sPickwiclS Papers, the first time he was on
skates would hare gladly given Mohammec
five sl.:l]ings or new coat to deslst from the
tagetlatiug process. However, the die was east.
NV followers were looking on. What the galde
lad done it was very clear that IN Enel1Sn1han
de1lcc. Away we went Tic steam rounda-
bouts In the Champs Elysees In Paris revolrc at
u great pace; slide down the artificial ice-hifls
in St. Petersburg will sometimes try mans
manners Of locomotIon are nothing. to what
tclt when sliding down that glacier Was on
NV horse or was nots Now We
were waltzins madly, down the
slippery surface, and then my ooots
were touching the ice itself, owing to my an1-
mails position. One moment VIC ricochettcd
from a rough piece Of hard SUBSTANCE, and we're
flying in the air, as if jumping the Whsscndne
Brook; second later we were buried, as the
guide had been, in six feet Of snow Next came
thc turn of nv followers Their descent was
fearful thing to witness, but fortunately not
half SO dangerous as it appeared. With the eX"
ccptiou Of some damage to the luggage and sad
dlcry, there was little harm done. never
thought as how horse could skate, sir oetofe:
remarked INV English servant, as he slowly ex-
tricated himself from the suow-drift. 1T was
more than sliding, TINT it was-a cutting OF i@,
urcs Of eight all down the roof Of house! And
then was buried alive in the snow, to finish up
with! Mollatnmcd will have something to pray
about if he has to go down any more Of these
hills. for nothing but Providence can save
mans neck in there here parts.'"
, 1877-12-16

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
J. D.-Solation correct.
F. i. Fitzpatrck-Gamc duly received.
J. n. M.-Pzoblcm OH file. Thanks.
Amatcur-Solution correct. Will examine -Four
positions.
C. Cooper-Thanks for the favor. Paper sent as
requested.
". +. Giddey-Thanks for the games and In
formation.
II. Waldron-T1rE SUNDAY TRIBUNE is s. 80 pe.
year, and Of course it Is the acknowledged Vest
ern authority on the game Of dranghts.
c. Heftcr-Mf. Fred johnson writes: do not
like AIr. Ileiter's Criticism on Game No. 13o, for
White is not compelled to play o1-li, but can and
should play 22-13, 31-::.:=, 7-2, and how can
Black draw?
Fred Johnson~~Proof sheets properly mailed to
your address. (3} Further specimens OF Ifonton
checkers will be welcome. ~ Many thanks for
the numerous subscribers to this column from your
Town. Keep the ball rolling.
, 1877-12-16

Coust1utfnpp{e Corr.suondence Ne,o FORK Tribune.
Saturday the Oldest Inhabitants Of the city
were brought to naught BY the vain effort to re-
call another such rain as descended upon us.
The streets were flooded from curb to curb and
III many places the sidewalks also were under
water l WAS obliged to wade in roaring tor
rent more than knce-deep in one OF the great
thorou3hiares. Lines were stretched along the
streets to enable people to keep their feet.
Carriages could not stem the tide, for great
blocks Of stone came roaring down the hills aud
smashed their wheels. Two men were carried
away and drowned in the street,: Many small
houses were also swept away. There Is, how
ever, this compensation, that tue street dogs
were carried off too The storm lasted for tive
or six hours. aud In the evening the gas-works
suddenly went down. anl Pera and Galata were
left iu darkness. Houses here commonly use
candles or petroleum, but the strccts and the
shops are lighted with gas, and in the Sultan's
paiace there Is nothing but gas. Hencc tue SUD
den destruction of the gasollcter produced shc
widest panic within the sacred precincts. a
Mot, m insurrcctiol,. q Russian a' tack might
all have produced less fear than did this wild
riot OF the waters. Picture the scene.
Five hundred women screaming in sheer
IGNORANCE OF what was to take place;
53U men, eunuchs, servants. and statI-ofhcers OF
every degree. each making different sug-
gestiou as to the cause Of the sudden darkness,
and in the midst Of al1 this uproar, the poor
majesty Of the Sultan could not command
light that he might know what steaithy danger
threatened. Outside was the roar Of waters
t,ashiug against the doors Of the palace, the
shouts OF sailors whose ships were dragging
tl,cir anchors, the hiss Of escaping steam, aud
nearer tho rapid shouts OF command as the
uuar1i turned out to resist whatever might
come. After half an hour or more lights were
Obtained, and 1ncu and women began to crawl
out from under beds and from the darkest
depths Of dark cupboarls. But the most un-
easy head III this city was in that great palace
that uinht.
, 1877-12-16


Barrierc, the French dranatist, WHO died few
weeks ago, ouce met pretty actress whose
protector had deserted her, and, opening the
door of her coupe, did all that vas in his power
to console the unhappy woman, who was sob
bing in corner of the seat. But she would
not be confortcd. ''No, no.' she cried, IL
eau never smile again.. I must drown myself"
"verr well, said Barr;ere, calmly shutting the
door; tive shall meet at the Morguc- Coach
man, drive this lady to the river"
And vet Barrierc meditated suicide himself
onrc upon time, had his pistol loaded, and
called in friend to receive his dying wishes.
Tue friend did not attempt to dissnadc him,
but calmly iotted down his dying wishes; then,
while Barriere was writing q farewell letter.
TOOK I'D pistol and began examining it. 1t
was cooked, and the muzzle was pointing di-
rcetly at Barricre. The intending Suicide duck
cd under the table With remarkable agility, cry
iur, .Look ont! The id thing is loaded!
You'll be shooting me first thing you know"
Barrere was onee atnbushcL at a restaurant
BY a couple Of young actresses, who wanted two
seats for the first night of one OF his new pieces,
where seats were valuable. i friend who was
lit !, table with him. knowing his weakness in
such matters, stepped on his toe as warning.
Not neccssary,'' said Barriere; = had already
stepped on it myself"
i poor wo,lla,, called on him one day, told her
tale OF suffering, enlisted his syn,pathics, and
got ten francs from him. After she had gone
he saw something sparkling on the table where
she had sat. lie examined il. - A tear!' he
said, "a real tear! should have given her
twcnty.''
, 1877-12-16

Brc. "COPPER" owosso, MICH.
Black men on I, 3, i, IL. 12, 10. ., 81, @.
Is.
Black to play and win-