davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
DIED.

e.. sIECIAIR.-At itock yule, Nd. on Sunday morn,
Ing June a. vi6LET, infant daughter OF William and
Letth sinclair, az ed eight month. w
Notice OF funeral services hereafter.
qitIcHREsT suddenly on the morning Of thu
I'd Of June. MI - the rsidence o. his mother. ms
Eighth street northysst, EpwA HD oTs GiLLcHREsT,
Funeral this afternoon pt O'Clock.
IDDINs-At iots O'Clock . m, June ais77, FRED
BRICK ii. p. fDDISs. aged sixty-two years
klNSLEv.-June ". is7I. al $50 o o'clock D. M, Two.
A. RIssLkr, in the twenty fourth year Of his age.
POI.LARD.-Juns q, B77. ALRERr g., aged two
YEARS and eight months, son Of Philip and Mary NJ.
Pollard. ....
THRIFT.-At the residence OF his aistns iD4 n
gDm~ry county, Nd
wALTEMEyER.-on the evening Of the nd Of
June, Isl, BERTHA, third child OF Joseph and Ann
Rebecca wai,emeycr. In the ninth year Of her age.
CROSS-On tho 3h instant, PkTER TALTAvuLL,
nhint son OF 7. y. and Kate NJ, Cross.
Funeral from No Si Eleventh street southeast this
afternoon nj o'clock.
STEPHENSOS-OnS Sunday morning ats: 10 o clock
amer painful Illness Of seven weeks which she bore
with Chrs,lAn fortitude, SARAH +. STEPHESsoN, no.
loved wife OF Alfred stephenson, nged sixty three.
funyrai will take place Wednesday. Mt 10 O'Clock,
from Israel Bethel church.
COOK-On sunday, the etth instant, OF lung fever
ALfREDJ J. w, eldest Of George and MArcellina
CoOk, In the thirty eighth year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF his
stnnt, ut I'D y. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
wheian's Unprovoked Assault on Mrs.
Bouclard.


EDITOR REPUBLICAN,; Referring to the
Police Court report In this mornings REPUBLICAN,,
wherein an account Is given of the trial and sen
tencc tO six months in Jail Of one Albert j. WheAn
alias Bob Whelan, Of Georgetown, for most
wantnn, unprovoked and muTdcrOus personal
assault me, deem 1t due not only to myself but
to Lieutenant Skippon, against whom and my
mother, his wife, the ruiilan's blow was In reality
aimed, to thus publicly disayow using the Ian:
grIage which, according TO the report as published
In an evening paper, he alleges used and which,
IL his unsupported statement is To be believed, was
the provoking cause Of the murderOus blow re-
words fell from my lips The witnesses OF the assault
heard no such Language. That II was used rests
only upon his unsupported allegation and who
can, who will believe the assertions OF person
who Is so unmnnly MS to strike a woman
Very respectfully, Mrs. MARIE BOCCHARD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
DEPARTURE OF MR.. JUSTICE FIELD.

Mr.. Justice FIELD, OF the Supreme Court
of the United States, will leave for SCalifor-
mia to-day to attend to the duties of his cir
cult which require him to make each year q
journey of nine thousand miles, further by
a great distance than any other Of the as
sociate justices have to travel, except Mr..
Justice MILLER, whose circuit approaches
nearer the dimensions of Justice FIELDS
than any other. All the expense of this
travel by tho justices comes out of their
own pockets, which should not be. II any
Of our public officers are allowed mileage 1t
should be the overworked judges Of the Su-
prone Court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

equilibrium would be preserved between
the deposits and Withdrawals, backed, M
the former would be, by the credit Of the
Government. In short IL we are to have
popular loans, some plan must be devised
by which the people may have the blessings
Of the system brought within their reach.
The public credit eau be made available for
furnishing the people with absolutely safe
investments for their savings, and at tho
same time UNNECESSARILY strengthen the
attachment of the people to the Govern
mont,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Commerce.
BALTIMORE, June zi-Cotton qsiet niddlIng ike.
Flour active and 0rm fnf good Rradsss; low and me-
dunn dull and weak. Wheat firm hut quiet undsf
red ei70spi.ss Corn-soutiiern strong and higher
Western hrmer and higher southern whts, GsS0ao:
syhg3ac; August, sic; steamer sc. Oats quiet and
& Sc mixed sas ' ssSyl Wsta ss se.s fss
steady st rstse. Hay duii and unchansrd. Prott
issi aI% sp shesa risI , sis fib Sss
IS@7tc.: packed, s9sc. :, Bancn. sheuidsr, SYoi
fined, ioeiOsc Bnitet GncisnEcd. Petroieam irynes
SS. Nc. auoisS!y higher! Coffee .etiys; Arm and nm
Rscepts- Flour, M barreiE wheat IN bushslg
corn pun bushc~ oats, 20oo bushels rye, 300 bushr
els. Shlpmeata- Corn 5000 bushels. ~ y W
NV Yoss. June 2l-co!.on quiet and steady NJ
lands Iikcs Orleans, iifc, Sales OF sis bales.
Flour without important change and very moderate
crn, so.3ogi0.a ~ I'D III 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Ex-Sccrctary Fish has addressed a letter
to the President thanking him for the appointment
oil his son rs charge danhireS 10 switzerland. A
large percentage OF the applicants for Consulatcs
are persons who have been unsuccessful In bust
ness aud seek refuge IN Government service from
financial troubles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

TONDEMNED.-BALSAM COPAIBA Is CON.
~ dcmned and discarded ~ being not only worth
and smei and Will disorder the soundest aoIt,nch,
nnpoiy vevr,sbc nissssns H. ff,ts ana ,s,h s y
cure ln rom two g four days, II 4 the only KNOWN
medicine that can be depended on, thereby avoiding
exposure and trouble. Male packages, u fsrnAle n
Sold at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and
by druggists
Jssiy W d. ENTwIsLE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
Confession of an AbortionIsrs Daughter.

LOWELL MASS, June 22.-City Marshal
Clcmcnce has received a full confession OF Mn
Cook, daughter of Mrs Avery, the abortionist Civ
ing full details from the time Miss Harrington came
to Mrs. Avcry's house till her body was thrown
into the McrTimaC river, 1t is certain this comics
sion will convict James Favor, now under 81 900
bonds, who has been arrested under q new war
rant charging him with being an accessory before
ihn EInI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

BY THE list prepared by Clerk ADAMS Of the
House OF Representatives, the Democrats are
given majority Of eight. We shall sec
whether they will elect their Speaker. Who
bets they will?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Fishermen in China are called Ash catch.
ors and they make living by drawing fish with
their hands from the richly lakes and rivers
in Tho north of the kingdom. The fish catcher
whdes or swims in water only deep enough to en-.
able him to touch his feet at will, lie strikes the
surface Violently with his hands, soaring the fish 10
the bottom, then, by keeping his feet moving, he
feels them In the mud and dives and brings up his
prey,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Fs,sr Wstrs Htssr cusfRs and N.auta Rs *
MICS FAHEKrY, both OF this city.
ON-yINCENT.-At Plttsbprg. on Thursday,
June q, tsII, by Rev. Boyd viucetf, 0kn A. LfoN,
paymasisr Y S. Navy and RosS, daughter ofthe Late
ID. b. vincent csq., of Erie. ~ - 10 T''". ''f .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
uMCELLASY.-

II - Al
X ,,,,, % svnrs may noT maisc
~ ~ ,p,t,n I, W us..s oe""HS' """e's '
-, hn,o, o,or,, In Gan r,,,O;.,, ,h. o,b.,
note, uirrk III oan III, M FL w ,,oh'nr
any Mo, ~, sn,, SEar IVY, WIN ~ an nr bs a,cnhc
hlaned M took % his whlskers and eyebrows and
'eriousIy burned h'siaee ana h"nu
arc disrn,rnociI says Inc retaiuma Argus not be-
sausc the gralc crop Is 70 be small for II Will prob
ably be larger than ever before 6nt on aceouni o.
mo present low price ana iini''oa Wine
amy were bi",,iy nicsssI win Inc ci~Sinv word.
nT iccrc,.r ~ Tb"n,r.on sdJrc%S "As far nsI cnn
he aid Il win belp yo,, rs though were The hher
Of each hail yo,r A. citizens Of Republic proud
Of It's sailors and Its soldiers
The old Hoppip Mansion which tho presi. |
dcn, i. =, occuny dn,inv his y,sii In proyidrncc
Will hereafter he known as The aPresident's House
he G,rnisbed elegantly tSr the occasion, The |
grounds sutro,,ndIng ii are deliehtf,i,
S''' -,' Oe
,ri ,. .e,e Wen 81 h Ma. WIZ" as y, ~,
arinne o. so% TO ny ~, salem ,sis, r SSt aS
Tho source whence n came aiib"uyh his father
spent eleven months In China in q vain efiof. 10
'''"s '"' ''"''"'' w 'o'"N II
Tho recent death OF the Countess Eugenie |
Aucrsberg born Latinoyic: Is the fourth suicide |
ycncn, nssps ns ~ tss,n hnnhsnms ~onnS
.Ser e nc .Ss. Guards lay, Sas 50 gcnlSs
GARDEN on Wbich he misht fsll amer having tho,
himself sN' 49,
A yirginian has Just compiled genealogy
~ the descendants OF Pocahontas. During the
pedisrc r. OF Of nearly All he PROMINENT families
lar fact that nearly every family In the state OF any
or co,,o,eya,iy' '''ee may W '"'e'''"A' ""s"'
-peon,e who h,v. , n,,,ion FIR music NAV
not always be good but who can say that the lover
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Stochs weak.
The following are the opening and closing rates foy
the active stocks ~ telegfhphcd to H. d. Cooke, IT,.
Co., from the New York Stock Exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25


that George H. Butler was born either three centu.
Tes too late or 900 miles too far West as he would
have made an excellent medieval captain or as OK.
cellcnt Pasha. Amer recounting The Eephew's
exploits In Egypt this English censor gives this i'm.
partial survey Of his campaign with the CariistS
"He arrived In Spain In double character-asa
volunteer To achieve wonders, and a. correspond.
ent Of London evening paper to which he man
aged to send some strange Items of news. When
he got To Vittoria, he equipped himself thoroughly
for The march. not forgetting an enormous flask,
which he playiully ehristeled the Devastation,
holding about two quarts, which was filled about
twice day with the most powerful
eognac to be procured in that part OF
the defeat of Colonel Nayarro's column IN
the defles near Estela, where he witnessed the
brilliant charge OF the Marquis de Valdespina's
cavalry. HeTeupon he returned for time to
BayOnne, cOgnaC being quite unattainable In the
Amescoas, the cOpas Of native liquor not coming
forth in the requisite quality, and passed few
gradually disappeared out Of Europe out Of sight,
aud out OF mind. TIL he now reappears oil the
Black Hills" Americans have been cOngratulatiug
themselves upon the permanent disappearance OF
the Nephew. The Examiner Is more astute. ltpre-
diets his temperance somewhere IN the Balkans.
That he will turn up again somewhere, II regards
morally certain, for he Is one OF those men who
never die,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Ws sAan ssas<. u = favor II ferss.s whs
In Q. r~<ssr~ th~sr fsp<r rsgul,riy wiu r.
P.ss tA.s k.<s 10 H. .1ss< - sft<n as 10 oe-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

It is'tho old story OF cheating by the Indian
agents that led to the outbreak OF the Nez Perces
The men who represented the Government dealt
unfairly with the savages, and when Chief Joseph
found that the garrisons Of the forts were reduced
he ordered the revolt, In which about one hundred
innocent white people have been sacrificed, and the
nation put to the expense Of q campaign against
the hostiles, who have fed to tho mountain fast.
nesses, and cannot be dislodged very readily.
These Indians are quite intelligent and tractablc
and. having been won over from their predatory
and hunting proclivitics, should have been kindly
and fairly treated and pacfed by the authorities
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

American SILK Manufa cture.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat;

The manufacturers OF France and Switzer-
land are beginning to be exceedingly alarmed at
the rapid increase Of silk manufacture IN this coun
try, well as at the excellent quality Of the article
States were doing anything In that line until the
Centennial Exposition came of, when they found,
much TO their surprise, that we were fully apace
with them In every branch Of the business. We
have succeeded in reducing the watch trade OF
Switzerland to fourth Of Its former dimensions,
and In materially cutting down the nicknack trade
Of France, and will now find out whether we can
not take as our due the manufacture Of silk goods
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
Illicit DistiiIers In Tennessee.

BfUfh tHt FHI1HtitIpnIH FTUs!
Active demonstrations against violators Of
the internal revenue laws have recently bccn made
In Tennessee, which resulted In the destruction oil
fourteen distieries after conflict In which one
distiller was killed and several Of his associates
severely wounded. The fact that these struggles
In the southern States generally end In the com
plete triumph of the officers Of the Government,
goes far to prove that the offenders are not sus
tanned BY the communities In which they reside.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

r. k<v.ss<a. B. New Terh
IN ~ ssssi--x q sKKyrANos Ness Emporium
Drni1 syuarN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25
Tiiden's Plea.
From the Ashtabuia Telegraph:

Tilden, Il Is asserted, pleads tho statute Of
Limitation In the internal revenue suit against him
for false swearing to the amount Of his income
This seems to be a convenient plea for the old
reformer, for II will be rccollectcd that II nadt
against the furniture firm which brought sui
against him for balance Of the bill Of hirniturt
used for ref9rnishing The tlramcrcy;park real
dence. Artful lodging is his strong hold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-25

Lsual Nssaur> = cv-ns psv an- eaeh nrsrtpa. city
nrua y uns P.r uns art ans<rton, seats PET line
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03
HAYEiS IND THE RlDTC1ES

A Washington dispatch of recent
date says: 1t can be accepted as q
fixed fact that President Hayes will
get some severe blows from his
party after the November elections.
The day of reckoning is postponed
until after that period, not that
Republicans have any hope Of car
rying Pennsylvania and New York,
but because, if they arc lost to their
party, it will give those who lead
the opposition additional ammuni-
ton to more successfully conduct
the fight. There is no use of dis
guising tho real feelings of u large
number of Republicans in Congress-
They ore bitter toward Hayes, and
when once the match is applied to
tho magazine of indignation the
explosion will bo much more severe
than the President daro anticipate.
1t seems to be the purpose of those
who desire to antagonizo his policy
Of administering tho Presidential
Office to force him to abandon his
neutral position, and go over COM
pletely to the Democracy, or undo
what has already been done, and
come back to the Republican fold.
81 venture a prediction" said we'll
known politician to- day, "and that
is, that in less than six months
Hayes will be IN out-and-out
Democrat, or more Radical than
Grant. He will be forced to accept
ono of tho two extremes"
The Senate has in ono or two in
stances given President Hayes u
direct snub. Ono day last week
Hayes indicated through Senate
rial friend that he would send in
an important batch of nominations.
This fact was communicated to q
number of Senators, who precipita-
ted an adjournment on Thursday
until NIorday, and left Rogers, the
private secretary, standing outside
with the budget, which he had to
carry back to the White House. A
certain Senator was told that the
President was quite anxious to have
several nominations in which he
felt personal interest confirmed at
once, and was asked when the
Senate would act upon them. His
reply was laconic "You can tell
tho President that when we get
time to inquire about his nomina.
tions they will be acted upon and
not before"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

New York, October 27.--Ex-
Governor Tilden WAS sorenaded last
night In his speech ho said "If
our British cousins find it difficult
to get a supply of food, wo have a
boundlcss supply and continent in
which arc vast areas Of fortile soil
adapted to tho use Of agricultural
machinery, and connected with tho
centres Of trade by great rivers, vast
internal seas and $4,000 miles Of
railway. Why cannot the British
workmen have cheap food, our farm
ers good trade and our carriers ia
cilitato this commerce ? Common
cial exchanges, it must be rcmem-
bored, involve mutuality. We must
reform and moderate our barbarous
revenue system, and not legislate
against the works of humanity and
the bcnelicenco Of God. Mr.. Tilden
endorsed the Democratic State tick -
ct, and said: "rhis election has
some relation to national politics,
in regard to which you expect that
l. ohoul&t lllillAC bolu0 ODBCTVuOlOllS.
You are aware of tho result of the
contest in 1876"
A voice "You woro robbed"
Tilden (oxcitedly) II did not get
get robbed. The people got robbed.
1t was q robbery of the dearest
rights of American citizens, tho
rights of free government tho right
Of tho people to govern themselves
and change their rulers at will. If
the American people lie down and
consent to sacrifice tho integrity of
their control ovor their own govern
ment, they will commit wrong, not
only against themselves, but the
people of every other land. Ono
thing [ promisc--ono thing T swear
before the assembled people of
Americn-I swear that the govern.
mcnt Of America will be restored to
the people according to the idea Of
it's founders.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The work will ombrnce complete
history Of the State from the first discoy-
cry Of tho soil; the settlement Of tho terri
tory ut different periods; tho history of
tho State under tho Proprietary Govern
ment. under tho Royal Government, and
through tho Revolutionary period, or to
the close of the Revolutionary war.
The movements of tho several Wing
military chiefs arc accurately traced, and
the several battles fought during tho
Revolution are minutely described.
The whole will make book of more
than 700 pages of tho size of
Stephens History Of The United States. twill
bo printed Oh good papcrwith clear type,
and bound in substantial cloth. To sub
scribers the hook will DO delivered for
FOUR DOLLARS per copy.
Persons desiring to canvass for the
work arc requested to communicate with
tho author at Yorkville, S. c., for terms.
&c. r, LATHAM
Yorkville, S c., August 1877.
sep 8--f
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

MIR. BLAINE's DAUGHTER ALICE
a private letter from Augusta, Mo,
gives the particulars Of the sad
accident to Senator Blaine's S daugh-
ter Alice. She is sixteen years of
age, very pretty, full of talent,
charming and popular. Talking
with gentleman on Saturday
evening III the parlor Of her fathers
house, she toyod and played with
tiny pistol that belonged to her
brother. The visistor begged her
to put it away, although it was
unloaded, and spoke gravcly of
using even empty pistols us play
things.
When he arose to go away, she
laughingly ron up stairs to her
brothers room, got cartridge and
put it in tho cylinder, and came
bounding down, calling to her
friend, who was passing out of the
front yard, to sec her shoot, but
before she had levclled the weapon,
in her gloeful hurry she pressed
tho trigger, and tho ball struck
between her eyes, passing upward.
Miss Blaine claspcd her head with
her hands, and crying, ooh, [ am
shot !" fell to the floor.
Surgeons have probed sfor the
ball, but cannot find it. The child
suffers terribly. Inflammation of
the brain is feared, but tho sur
geons give the family hope.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

THE CUBAN STRUGGLE The re-
cent capture of Don Tomas Estrada,
President of the Republic Of Cuba,
with othor officials of that unfortu-
nate political enterprise, reduces the
situation in Cuba to very simple
terms. Tho Cuban Secretary of
War and others fell in an engage
ment n few days ago, indicating
that the Spaniards have of late been
pushing the Republican forces into
close quarters. The latter have for
somo time been reduced to mere
raiding parties, and while able to
lnfiict much injury by sudden de-
scents upon plantations and towns
temporarily exposed by the absence
of Spanish troops, their strength
has i'll no instance enabled them to
secure any substantial positions out
side of tho territory forming the
base of their operations. It has
been wonderful, however, with what
tenacity they have held their own
80 long, battling for years the efforts
OF their adversaries to crush them,
and infiicting losses which render.
tho success Of the Spaniards dearly
bought. With the leaders u the i,
rebellion captured or killed, with no
resources for establishing an indie.
pendent government, and" 10 pros
pect OF recognition Or, support from
other nations, their cause, while
deserving u better.fato, has long been
and their existence pre-. T..
Curious and desperate. - +.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

For BRIDES ON1Y.-The eveni ng
and bridal dresses for tho forth
coming wedding of Miss Vanderbilt
arc described as being very elegant
For tho bridal dress the modisto
drew her own design for the bro
caded satin, and taking it to u
Lyons manufactory had it woven in
tho looms according to her fancy.
Then, selecting tho thinnest ga,,ze
for the bridesmaids dresses, she
directed that each should be differ.
emily ornamentod, having wrought
on one sprigs of clematis, on an
othor rosebuds, third cape
jasmine, and SO on, for each of the
six attendants. Even the bridal
hosiery is made to order, and in
the gauziest white silk stockings
are introduced long medallions of
valencienDos laco, covering tho
instop in patterns to match the
brocade of the dress The bridal
bonnet, love Of d thing, is made
entirely of til.ny white lace, in
which fine pearls are wrought; a
marabout is tho only ornament, and
the price is eighty dollars
---~-. q ..~--------.-.
A SAYING by the lamentcd Cho-
quart, duelist: They were speaking
OF some one not present, for whom
ho did not appear to entertaln much
affection. "Unless L am seriously
mistaken," said Choq,lart, GIL have
to pull his nose some of these fine
days. "But what for?" "What
for? If l knew what for I'd 60
and do it now
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

A SYRACUSE undertaken advan ces
the novel theory that the steady
decrease in deaths which has been
for somo time noticed Throughout
the country is due to tho hard
times. There is more force in this
than at first appears, since people
are now compelled by force of
circumstances to indulge in fewer
luxuries and 1.-Two upon rational
diet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03
Charleston Advertisements.
GEO. s. EDW ARDS.

Cotton and General Commission Merch ant
CHARLESTON, S. G.
pROAfPT attention given to the sale
4 Cotton, Peas, Corn, Rice and Pro-
duce of all kinds.
Merchandise bought free Of commits
sion. Being on tho spot, and thoroughly
posted on prices, can guarantee largo
Swing to buyers of merchandise.
Agent ut Charleston for State Limo
Ocean Steamships between New York,
Glasgow, Liverpool, London and MI parts 5,
of Europe.
References: Bank of Charleston; jas.
Adscr Co., Oh aries ton, S. G.
sept 22-xt3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03
IILDENS OATH.

Ho Speaks In Response to Serenade,
and Swcars the Great National
Wrong Shall be Rlghted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

Speaker Randall has resigned to
Hon. A. Fl. Stephens the room
opening off the lobby of the House,
and has takon for his own use the
room down stairs, formerly occupied
by Mr.. Blaine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

Some genius proposes to intro
duce paper shirts. Bnt'a shirt made
ont Of a story paper would have too
many tales.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-03

English ladies have stopped
taking communion because their
skirts arc SO tight they arc unable,
to kneel and rise at the chancel rail.