davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
loFFICIM.]
PROCEEDINGS OF POLICE JURY.
ALEXANDRIA, La, !

Oct. 9th, 1901
Pursuant to adjournment the Pc
lice Jury met. The following mem
bers were present:
Edouard We'll,
J.W. Moore,
G. W. Bolton,
S. D. Williams,
B. Mayer,
C. j. Barstow,
John A. Dixon,
Isaac Lacroix.
On motion of Mr.. Moore,
Mr.. Edouard We'll was appointed
temporary chairman for this meeting
of the Jury, the President, +. Seip,
being absent.
On motion of Mr.. Moore,
The reading Of the minutes for the
last session were dispensed with.
On motion of Mr.. Moore,
Resolved, That the bond of James
Ware and William Odom, for the
maintainancc of a Bridge across
the Calcasieu river, at the willis"
crossing, in the sum Of Two Hun
dred Dollars, be accepted and that a
Warrant be issued in favor Of james
Ware, for the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars when there is money in the
Treasury to the credit of the Bridge
Fund for the current year.
And further, That the bond of W.
II. Mcdonald and VIM. S. Hatch for
the maintenance Of a Bridge across
the Dollard Slough, in the Calcasieu
Ward, in the sum of Fifty.fve Dol
lars, be accepted and that a Warrant
be issued in favor of w. H. Melon
aid, for the sum of Fifty-hve Dollars
when there is money in the Treasury
to the credit of the Bridge Fund for
the current year.
On motion of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That the Bond of John
l.. Sauires ct ais, for the maintain
ance of Bridge across the outside
Slough at the Hineston crossing, in
the sum of One Hundred and Seventy
Dollars be accepted, and that q War
rant be issued in favor Of John l..
Squires for the sum of One Hundred
and Seventy Dollars when there is
money in the Treasury to the credit
of the Bridge Fund for the current
year.
On motion Of Mr.. Bolton,
Resolved, That the President OF
this Jury be required to inform the
principal of the Louisiana Institu-
ton of the Blind of the names and
number of the educable blind persons
in the Parish.
The petition of Joseph Boyer and
others, asking that the road on the
River bank may he opened at the
Walker place, on the North side OF
Red River, was taken up and laid On
the table, subject to a call.
On motion, the Jury adjourned un-
til this evening at 2 O'Clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Pursuant to adjournment the Jury
met; members present:
Edouard We'll,
C. j. Barstow,
G. w, Bolton,
B. Mayer,
F.A. Blanchard,
S. d. Williams,
John A Dixon,
Isaac Lacroix,
j. W. Moore.
On motion of Mr.. Bolton,
Resolved, That the action Of the
Jury in June 81, 1879, in changing
the polling place of Bayou Rapides
Ward, from LamoJhe's Bridge to The
store of Simon We'll, is hereby con
tirmed. Yeas Mayer, Barslow, La
croix, Dixon, Moore, Blanchard and
Bolton. Nay-Williams.
On motion Of Mr.. Barstow,
Resolved, That the resolution of
fered and passed on June 9Th, 1879,
granting the petition Of G. c. and II.
T. Smith, for changing the Ward
lines between the Cheneyville add
Lamourie Wards be and is hereby
confirmed by the following vote;
Yeas-Mayer, Barst,w, Dixon, Boil,
ton, Moore, Blanchard, and Lacroix.
Nay-Williams. >hT
On motion of Mr.. Mayer, '
Resolved, That the line of Road
District No. 6, whereof VIM. Mccall
is syndic, be extended from upper
end of Plank road to the lower line
of Hardtimes plantation.
The report of Commissioners to let
out the repairs on Texaaa's Bridge,
across Bayou Rapides having been
received.
On motion of Mr.. Bolton,
Resolved, That the President OF
this Jury be authorized to draw a
Warrant in favor Of W. H. Nix trans
feree, L. e. Nix, Contractor, for the
sum of One Hundred and Twenty
Dollars as soon as there are funds in
the Treasury, payable ont of Bridge
Fund 177o.
On motion of Mr.. Lacroix,
Resolved, That the petition Of Mi
chael T. Bryant and others, asking
for road running from the Harri
sonburg road leaving same at Six.
mile post, running in the direction Of
Clear Creek to the line of Grant Par
ish be granted, and that Michael t.
Bryant, Ransom Rambo and E. 2.
Brown be appointed Commissioners
to lay out the same, provided no
damages be assessed, and report at
the next meeting Of the Jury.
On motion the Jury adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

The river is still in a horrid fix
and navigation has almost ceased
only one foot Of water on the Upper
Falls-less than Is inches on the bar
below Town, but the PoolLiners are
doing their level best to keep up
their contract with the people, and
certainly should be favorably remem
bered therefor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
."76'' at the Gem.

CHARLIE GoLDENBERG, one of
Levin's Field Marshalls in his bust
ness department, has gone to the
city, will be home in a few days with
q complete stock of goods, for all the
departments, and in addition thereto
will open onFront street, at the late
Ice Cream aud Soda Water Saloon,
a fruit, confectionery, oyster, coffee,
cake, ice cream establishment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

AS far as we have received them
we publish the Delegates to the Par
ish Convention, and we gather
courage aud hope that we shall
have good nominations. as such
men cannot fail to answer the wants
and represent the wishes of their
constituents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
THE STATE CONVENTION.

we have DuG llttie space III Jul
present issue, to give details OF the
Democratic Conservative Conven-
ton, recently assembled at Baton
Rouge, but in our next will give full
details. It's nominees grace our edl-
torial head, and we acknowledge
them as our standard bearers in the
present contest, and hope to place
below them, next week, our Judicial,
Senatorial and Parochial nominees,
which VIC feel confident will be wor
thy ones to Gil up and cement our
whole ticket.
The Convention was a full and
harmonious one, every Parish being
represented by Delegates, and not a
proxy utilized. Our fellow-citizen,
Hon. Lewis Texada, was made tenn
porary Chairman, and only mention
this now, to give rs q close to- this
his short and TO the point remarks,
evincing that he put the whole mat
ter in condensed nutshell, and
spoke the sentiments OF all true De
mocrats and Conservatives:
Gentlemen and Representatives of the
Democracy Of tie State Of Louisiana:
l congratulate you upon the happy
auspices under which we meet for the
first time since the rubbish of carpet
baggery has been swept away. We
meet tor the purpose of selecting a
man for the highest Office within the
gift of the people of the State.
Sirs, it would be unbecoming in nc
among such q body of gentlemen, to
even assume to tell you what your du-
ties are. You all know the Importance
of them. The eyes of tho people Of
the State, and indeed, of the whole
Union, care on you. They are looking
at what Louisiana shall do to-day.
You have before you the names of two
of the most popular gentlemen within
the broad limits of the State Of Lou
isiana.
They are we'll known and honorable
men, and l say you can make no mis-
take in selecting either of them to be
your standard bearer.
The honor of the State will DO well
guarded in the hands of either of them.
| sincerely hope that good feeling will
prevail between the friends of the two
contestants.
Lieut.. Governor Wilt was nomi
mated on the first ballot, receiving
274 votes, Gen. F. N. Ogden 173aa
and Judge Lyons 8. The nomina-
ton was made unanimous, and both
Wilt and Ogden were escorted to
the stand, were received with raptu-
rous applause and Democratic well
come, and q majority Of $4,000 was
promised for our ticket.
For Lieut. Governor Hon. Lewis
Texada, S. D. McEnery, H. R. Lot,
and L. H. Bowdcn. On the first bal
lot the vote stood: Tcxada, 210d;
McEnery, lo4a; Lott, 49,, and Bow
den, 5. A second ballot was then
taken, all names Withdrawn except
Texada and McEncry, which result
ed: McEnery, 235g, Texat'a, s24ll.
For Attorney General, j. c. Eyan,
VIM. A. Scay, I. B. Lyons and A.
Bailey were nominated, resulting for
Eagan, 1856; seay, 72da; Lyons, 1853
and Bailey, TT. The name Of Judge
Seay was then Withdrawn and sec
ond ballot taken as follows: Egan,
272; Lyons, $50; Bailey, IS; neces-
sary to q choice, 22l; Egan nomina
ted. The other candidates were
nominated on the first ballot.
] ~~~--sDe~~o~---~.o
Forty years trial has proved BLACK
I rs ~ 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

SEND to r. P. Hall & Co., Ma
shua, N. H., Proprietors of Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover, for
q copy of their Treatise on the Hair.
A very valuable little book, and free
to all.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
ALEXANDRIA, La, I
Oct. 9Th. 1879. {

SScs S0n3 @Sscs
Pursuant toAdjournment tho Police
Jury met; members present:
Edonard We'll,
G. j. Barstow,
John a. Dixon,
j. w. Moore,
S. D. Williams,
+. A. Blanchard,
G. w. Bolton.
On motion Of Mr.. We'll, Mr.. Bolton
in tho Chair.
Resolved, That the hands on the
Prescott place be placed on the road
leading from upper line of Prescott's
place to Leckie's Store, whereof John
Thomas is syndic.
On motion of Mr.. Barstow,
Resolved, That the sum of One
Hundred Dollars be appropriated out
of the General Fund of 1879, for lum-
Der to repair the Plank-road, and that
the Syndic of this road be authorized
to purchase the same as he needs it.
On motion of Mr.. Barstow,
Resolved, That tho sum of Twelve
Dollars be appropriated out Of the Con-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

-McL1N, the Florida Returning
Boarder, is dead. The fraudulent
President has now one especial case"
less to take care of.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15


-~~~~-o>~~-~ S>b-->--o-->~~-~~>
EVERY woman, says an exchange
is not created perfect. She has her
faults, such as false hair, false com
plexion, and SO on. But she is q great
deal better than her neiglbor, and
she knows it. Eve was q woman.
She must have been model wife,
too, for it cost Adam little to keep
her in clothes. Still she was not
happy. She couldn't visit her
neighbors and retail ISLANDERS, and
hang on the back fence and tattle to
her near neighbors. Poor Eve! She
is dead, and missed many enjoy
ments which her daughters of the
present day seem to delight in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

ON our first page will be found
the official drawing of the Jury for
the December term of the District
Court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

The official proceedings of the
Police Jury, which assembled in reg
ular session, the early part of last
week, win be found in to-day's DEM
ocRAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
MOSES RosENTHAL,
Treasurer.

tl9e29 So
On notion-Resolved, That the fol.
lowing amounts be and are hereby le-
We'd az the taxes, upon the Rolls Of
1879, due aud collectable 10 tho year
1880, the same being predicated on =
total assessment Of $2,lB, 5000 =:
Parish proper, general fund, $ mills
on the dollar. s..s.,
Bridge fund, 2 mills on the dollar.
School fund, ! mill on the dollar.
Making total Of 8 mills on the
dollar.
On motion the Jury adjourned until
the I'd Monday in January, 1850.
E. WE'LL,
President pro tenn.
G. LABAr,
Clerk P. j.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

RARELY, indeed, do we fail in
our eourtesies to our friends or the
Fourth Estate, but for once we have
sinned in that line badly. Our
young, talented and former fellow
townsman, r. p. Hunter, Esq, has
been here on short visit to his re-
latiyes and friends, and we failed to
notice the fact. Whilst here his So
cial corner was in our sanctum,
where he is at home, heartily wei
come, and we found him the same
genial "Bob," full Of bon homie aud
hopeful of the future personally and
politically. The dmende honorable
reminds Us that we must not sin
again against our Fourth Estate,
therefore we acknowledge fraternal
call, on Friday, from Hewitt, of the
De Soto Democrat, aud Presley, of
the Sabine Soathrom just from Baton
Rouge, where they had been as Dele
gates to the Democratic Convention.
Both left here bouyant and full of
Democracy, determined to deal some
heavy blows in favor Of our glorious
Wilt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Oct. 7th, 1879. {
Pursuant to adjournment the Jury

Pursuant to adjournment the Jury
met; members present:
Edouard We'll,
C. j. Barstow,
G. w. Bolton,
John A. Dixon,
Isaac Lacroiy,
j. w. Moore,
F. A. Blanchard,
B. Mayer,
S. D. Williams.
On motion of Mr.. Moore,
Resolved, That t. j. Hughes be
appointed syndic from the Hineston
Bridge to his residence on the Sugar
Town Road.
On motion Of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That Henry Melder be
and is hereby appointed syndic of
Road District No. Z, in place of p
A. Swami.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

The genuine G. c. c. Budweiser
Beer, 15 cents per bottle, at Gustave
Gehr's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

Smoke Blackwell's Durham To-
bacco. Hustmyre keeps the genu-
inc article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

we ask our readers to give q
careful reading to the "Poem" which
we publish on our first page. It's
author ia we'll known here, being
Lieutenant Porter Morse, Of the Con-
federates States Army, and son of
the Hon. Isaac E. Morse, so long and
favorably known in Rapides as the
able and gifted Member of Congress
from this District.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

SEND in your orders for White
and Peerless Sewing Machines to
Ferguson and Schnack.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

SOAP recipe for making % gal,
Ions good Soap, for sale by VIM. L.
Vale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

The "Gem'' is the favorite re-
sort for drinking men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
.-SroRTs 60 to the "Gem."

--FREsu bread every morning at
M. O'Shee's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

Cholera and Yellow Fever are pre-
vented by using "BLkCK-DRAUGHT."
For sale by L. G. TAFT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

Forty years trial has proved "BLAcK-
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

Atrial package of 'BLAcK-D RAuaHT"
free of charge at
Ian l. L. u q ia I'm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

tingent Fund, to buy nails for the
Plank road and that the Syndic of this
road be authorized to purchase the
same as they are needed.
On motion of Mr.. Bolton,
Resolved, that the sum of S3l 90 be
transferred from the Estray fund to the
Bridge fund of 1878.
The communication from A. w. Nc
Laurine having been received, it was,
on motion,
Resolved, That the said A. W. Nc
Laurine be authorized to place gates
at the end of the Bridge, near the
Mouth of Bayou Rapides SO as to pre-
vent stock from deprecating upon his
farm, until the Bridge across the b.
you and Slough above there can be
built and he can erect his fence.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO EXAMINE
THE JAIL.
To the Honorable, the President of the
Police jury
We, your Committee, appointed to
visit the Jail and report the condition
Of the same, beg leave to report that
we found it in a very clean, healthy,
comfortable condition. On examining
the building to see if there were any
repairs necessary, we found that the
stairs leading to the second story was
in an unsafe condition, and recommend
that the slloriff be authorized to have
the necessary repairs made.
Respectfully,
j. w. MOORE,
S. D. WILLIAMS,
JOHN A. DIXON,
f. A. BLANCHARD,
I LAcRQIx,
BEN. MAYER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Lyon County Items.
Timer. Sent. 20.

h'"'Sb osPs~"
Constable Hill Is about to erect an.
other arastra in Gold Canyon ct q point
Opposite the Justice works.
The valuation OF the G. P. Railroad
property In this county, o. returned by
the Assessor, is 500. 353 ; that OF the V.
& T. Railroad is S74.059.
The members OF the Dayton Literary
Club are already making preparations
for q grand entertainment In 0dson Hall
on Thanksgiving night.
The total valuation Of the Sutro tun.
mel property in this county, including
the mansion (which Is said to have cosi
over $40. 000), stables, ranches, ma.
chine.shop, storehouse, stock, town
lots. and all kinds Of property. Is $780,
800. That OF the Eureka mill and ap.
purtenances is Sl25. GOO.
A strike Of rich ore is reliably report.
ed In the winzs being sunk from the
tunnel level, In the Atlantic Consolids-
ted mine. The ore wat struck on Tues.
day night. and on Wednesday morning
the men were laid of, and all entrances
to the mine locked up. superintendent
Cahill will supply no information.
The Assessors roll Is in the hands oil
the County Recorder. The total valua.
ton OF personal and real property In
the county this year Is Sl,0lS,44l, the
real estate and improvements thereon
being valued OF S64l, 5l8. and the per.
sonal property at S37l,92 2 The total
valuation OF both classes OF property
last year was 81. 029, 6S6. The falling
of in the value OF property Is therefore
not as great as was OF first supposed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
CEN. GRANTS ROOMS.
Description OF his Gorgeous Apart.
meuts as she Palace Hotel.
Oakland Timer. Sent. Is.

OuAsuHu <'"e't D'P'
Gen. Grant will stop at the Palace
Hotel in San Francisco. His suite con-
sis,s o ffour rooms and bath.room-Nos.
978, 979, $50 and 981. on the first floor.
The parlors. with folding doors between,
to the left OF the entrance hallway, are
furnished in California laurel. covered
with white satin. The furniture rests
upon Turkish carpets Of rare design. di.
rect from the looms Of the East. Upon
the walls are hung an Autumn land.
scape, o Winter landscape. an Arctic
scene, and "A November Day." by j,
w, Rix. The la%mbrequins are Of wine-
colored silks, to match the furniture.
and under their heavy folds are hung In
misty drapsry rare and costly laces. The
chandeliers are Of FURNISHED gold, with
crystal globes upon their many branches.
The msntels are Of Carrara marble, under
which are CRATES FURNISHED to o mirror.
like surface. In the back parlor Is q
massive sidsboard Of exquisite workman.
ship. The sleeping apartments. two in
number, are to the left, and are sepa-
rated from the lavatory. The front
apartment is furnished in selected black
walnut, covered with maroon satin, and
the rear sleeping apartment with laurel.
covered with the same material. The
yalencss and other hangings In these do.
partments are Of maroon silk and creamy
lace. The carpets are Turkish, and Of
the finest texture. The coverlsts on the
beds are OF Partisan pattern. The linen
DON the beds, which will bs lavendersd,
IL from the looms OF Ireland, and ID Of
silky texture. Throughout the entire
suite are distributed lounges, tete.a.
tetes, ottomans and easy-chairs, giving
TO the rooms an air Of comfort as well
e. elegance.
The apartments will, when DOM.
pleted, be filed with rare exotics and
unique floral designs, and will DO most
complete in appointment. both money
and art having been called into requisi.
ton with but one object In visw-thst
Of rendering them the most comfortable
and elegant sver placed ct the disposal
OF Q visitor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Circus.

The boys have q fne circus at their
tent above the Rhode Island mill. and
their canvas is crowded at each eIhi.
bition. They purpose to put forth their
best efforts tonight, and wish 1t under.
stood that there will be q grand per-
Torrance at 7:S0 o'clock, sharp. Ad-
mittance, 10 cents. Unparalleled at.
fractions will bs offered. j. Shsehan
and @. Miller. whose performances on
the horizontal bar are without doubt the
most wonderful under canvas, will per.
form fea.s unheard Of in athletic circles.
Having accomplished their daring feats
ON the bars they will do more ground
and lofty tumbling than was done at the
Royal Italian. But, after all, perhsps
the great attraction Of the boys ring will
consist In the antics md quips and
quirks OF 81. McMartin, tho natural
born clown OF Gold HILL" But here
pen work fails Of adequate portrayal.
He must be seen and heard to be appre-
ciated. The other entertaining features
OF the evening the manager, NJ. Il. Fra
sisr, wishes to have u~nannounced. He
intends to keep them for O surprise, that
the enjoyment OF the occasion may not
be detractsd from by any anticipations.
All are expected rather to participate In
the pleasure OF witnessing them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
Chegwidden's solo.

He belongs to the Gold Hill brass
band. does Cheg., and he plays the big
horn. He got 1t from the Big Horn
country. and when he puts 1t on 1t goes
twice round his body lsngthways and
sticks up in the air like the smoksstack
Of q locomotive. Night before last the
band was doing the music at the Gold
Hill Miners Union ball. The Basket"
quadrille was on the docket, and when
il came to that part where they 60
"hands over /" and circle ALL" calling
for the instrumental solos peculiar to
the occasion, one after the other OF the
band exhibited his musical ingenuity.
The Commodore played . small opera;
Cara sluug 10 q Pinafors or two; the
French horn gave q Napolsonic flourish
and the closing bout fell to Chegwidden.
He took an inside turn Of his leg round
the lower crook OF the horn, got q firm
collar and elbow grip on the upper third
OF its body and wrestled about q wheel.
barrow load OF musical thunder out Of
il. winding up with q spasmodic thros
which brought up q deep roar like an
old Spanish bull. from away down six
feet below the track floor OF the scale,
and smelt like sewer gas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
In an sndssvor to ascertain what kint

In an sndsavor to ascertain what kind
of q demonstration would be made on
the Comstock when the telegraph an.
nounces the landing Of Grant, a News
representative has interviewed some OF
the mining supsrintendsnts. There will
be NO concerted action. and probably no
demonstration. But when he comes to
the Comstock his reception will be such
a. is BETTING the man.
The weather continues to be very
summerish. the heat through the middle
Of the day being equal to that Of an or.
binary July day on the Comstock. aud
the nights being unusually warm for the
latter part Of September.
s. Aropson. Of Gold Hill. left for tbs
Bay last Monday. to lay in q stock OF
Fall and Winter goods for mems and
boys' wear that win astonish the natives
both In quality and price.
John Egan, superintendent OF the
Andes mine, left this morning for Mann
moth City, Lake District. BE will also
Visit and inspect the mines Of Bodis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-20
What's In a Name 2

Jesus Christ lives In Paradise Valley,
and is q steady, hard.working Mexican.
Silver State.
This must be the fellow John Gray
used to tell Of. An Irishman was listen.
ing to two old "stifs," M Of whom
had been assured that he was the very
picture Of Washington, while passengers
In the street had often looked at the
other with the exclamation: What q
likeness to Napolson!" "Bs the big
farmer" said the Hibernian. "I'vs been
taken for o bether man than ayther OF
yez." They didn't credit 1t, as their
knowledge Of biography could supply no
better men than Washington and Nspol.
con, but tho Irishman convinced them.
"I was Roin up sthreet yesterday" he
remarked, can o bye came up and
shuk hands wild me. an says he to me.
'Jasus Christ, Is that your "-Carson
Appeal.