davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-02

Ho SlnIF'
spseat oapa,s. .S., 10 w. e".sa7s ~ t''uu"s.
a'h'"Athhh' y - MY. ; -tns neunoMs i.,' ~
0ts I''''e eaptu.eu eae e'ts toiGn1 VIII t.., !a.H
Ef"haest Wtss'e htsN n''ss NSi'A'aE s'ust.si'
"ehtt1'st1ntsom ~. ILL., eser hHo"H ~ !nsua'' ~,
i"esc Wso 'p,uuo peup'e u to ~ nepau1..''. M
"ustIM' p''inue: l"e."u'nG -'0eo eMs".'' ",e.'
sta @ ua "onen ~ puses. ~. ~ ~ ~, ~,
-'"'o "'ss't'ttss "l1s N"puhs' ,no t1,,,.' . ~
aoos u''a u nlcte'p p''R"to ., tJ. ."o I.t1,, .h
eess1oh enc'fGtes tne en1'te p''slsss i''.s,v ,,'
oi uio c"S' lho ""eo"S a,e eoee.e" w.
.,'o!soeS eArAessno -. eu. sIna at.''1 h,tt,,"ut
u tllc toft1flaft phrtys nc city l5 pFttiihhr
iy illuminated, nlih III several !ocAiitacs
thcru have been extensive. displnys or
fireworks. The fcaturcs NJ the r'ra1r nro
Do ladtes OIL horseback. tli'isio'' W veteran
soldiers from tho National lloi'1c. six baiiss
Il division Ut Republicans of is53. pil,i mn
other Ut Lincoln rclalners III lsGo' TIC
principal Wholesale md retail storcs, tue
ioun1r1es, and al1 the other large nafllifac-
torrs are represented. The affair Is passing
oil III perfect order, although the streets nro
eh1ked With spectators. Thousands nro III
from tic surrounding country.
IT Is nEMAlKAnEE
that there nre norc Incl, In tic ranks than
there arc registered votes III thu city, showing
that large Clubs FROM different parts Ut thu
Congressional district have Joined. coming
oil tho eve Of election, nn1 tito second night
nfter tiie Democratic hzztc, this R'EafisM
demonstration IS portentous Of all over
whctlhttE Republican victory. Tile p.ottlng
mid plannlug Of tho sllarpest political battle
ever fought IN Mllwarkeu mil the fo,ftn
Congressional District are now Mt un end.
Thcrg will be- grgat excitement Mt the polls
, 1880-11-02
pAItNTE[l


Eptelal DIssnt1h 10 TA$ CAtsIou 1tltltnf,
It1.lutoIts, ILL.,, ,koy.l.-{ie,,. palnur stated
to largo auIEcnD here Tonight iIlat l,o pre-
tcrre.l tho ltabul gray tn John 4. LuEalt. lie
also apolbglzetl for Dclng IN tho Unfon arlny.
Wo consider thts MI Insult to every Union
soldier,
LIZ 0lIDEn or: Fifty UNION SoLniElss.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07
Death of Lucrecia Mott.

Mr.. II. NJ. Davis Of Philadelphia has
our thanks for various publications from
time TO time. Among the number Is n
recent one Of the city daillcs giving q
very interesting account OF tho funeral
Of the celebrated Lucrctla Mott, whose
daughter Mr.. Davis married. Lucrctla
Mott has been little heard of for some
years, but In the period when the aboll-
ton movement wns confined TO few
bold individuals she wae one of lls prime
factors. Doubtless Il II due TO her to
aay that her remarkable career. ~ n her
dine Of the emancipation movement, was
dictated rather by desire 10 promote
tho happiness OF the slave than any pur-
pose to punish the owner Of him.
Though embarrassed by the limits con-
ycntionally and naturally fixed for wo-
man, she was almost the peer Of VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, aud II would be IN IN
Justice IN this age, II In making Up the
roll Of those leaders who broke the iron
chain slavery, her name Ia not 40 enroll
ed that that postcrlty shall look upon
II ~ representing ono Of the most con-
splcuous figures mud dailnllcss spirits
who Smotc the car Of Jefferson us from
"irc bell ut night"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07
Literary Notes.

orr Little Ones, is the title of n new
monthly, published by the Russell Pub
lished by the Russell Publishing Com
pany, Of Boston.
1t embraces variety of reading mat
ter adapted to the juvenile mind-ncarly
every page being copiously embellished
with engavings to suit the youthful
fancy. The first number was published
IN November. 1t is handsomely gotter
up, and has no superior from Il typo,
graphical or pictorial point of view.
Tclms-one year, 81. 80.
Messrs. WoOdhouse q Parham have
sent us the Westminster Rerie1 for De-
tober. We notice particularly Il paper
on Mr. Bradlaugh's Case, and the Par.
lianlcntary Oath Question, which wa
recently the subject of much Interest
and animated discussion. England
and Her Colonies" are the subjects Of
two distinct papers, both of which arc
distinguished for ability and politica
acumen.
The Christmas number of Scribner'c
50. Nicholas Is one of the choicest pro.
ductions of periodical literature we have
yet seen. 1t is profusely illustrated
some OF the engravings being of the
highest order of the art. For the young
folks, the stories in this number will bC
ineXprcssihly fascinating.
GLOW Congress and the Public Dca
with a Great Revenue and Industrial
Problem" is the title of n pamphlet by
David A. Wells, which has just beer
laid upon our table.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07
Failure.

RICHMOND, VA, Dee. 1.-THE failure
of the Piedmont aud Arlington Life lu-
surancc Company was announced this
morning. An assignment of all its real
and personal property has been made to
II. Blakey, trustee, for the benefit of the
policy holders. The company has been
embarrassed for some time, but the inn
mediate cause Of the suspension was the
extraordinary mortality among policy
holders this year, and the pressure in
the courts by the holder of these claims
for judgement against the Company
No exact estimate of the liabilities can
be made until the actuary has examined
each policy and reported. An estimate
of the assets is now being made, but
will not be compelled for several days.
a circular TO the policy holders giving
them full and accurate information as to
the condition Of the Company, and will
soon thereafter convene them to decide
whether they will reorganize the Com
pany or take steps to reinsure their risks
ont of the net assets which may be real
lied under deed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

Y was often used. 1t should be added
that Y is the initial letter of the Greek
word alluded to above. Being one of
the many forms of the various crosses
used was an additional reason for its
adoption as the symbol of the title Christ
this particular one being known as ST.
Andrews cross.
When the Serapcum at Alexandria
was destroyed by order of Thcodosius
the cross being found sculpturcd on the
stones, the Christians saw in it sign
prophetic Of the coming of Christ and
adopted it as the type and symbol OF
Redemption.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

win the Bristol Ncrs explain, giving
good rcnson for spelling II "Nmns, "
Instead Of Christmas, The only proper
way We know OFF IN default Of which
explanation the editor OF the Ners shall
have no more Xmas. "--Lec County
Sentinel.
The custom iSprobably very old one
and arose from the fact That the cross
bccnme the symbol Of Redemption aud
" Christianity. An examination Of the
loInnu Catncouibs revealed evidences Of
this, dating back to the second century.
Various monographs were adopted 10
represent The Greek word which means
Christ. IN these the GIecck X FREEDOM.
mated, 70 HUT the letter y was, for brew
ir, adopted 10 express the word Christ
"A hiph Ia tLc lille Of Jesus. Hence Ia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07
l.. VE\r and COMMENT.

The newspapers seem now to feel priv
LEGGED TO call the Disciples "Campbel-
ties" insoniuch rs n preacher of that
church--Gen. Garlield-has been elect
ed President Of the American republic.
They now call 1t the "Court Religion of
the Republic" and say it is becoming
very popular.
Last Wednesday the May ticket cleo
tors met at Richmond and cast the clev-
Ell votes of Va. for Hancock and Eng
fish. j. Bell Bigger was elected mes
senger to bear the vote to Washington.
SO there we have 1t Virginia at last is
safe for Hancock.
A. NJ. Kelly voted tor the Funding
bill OF 1871. We had forgotten this, but
If he can convert hatred of that measure
Into dread of Conservative division we
shan't blame him. But now we can
point to you Mr.. Kelly and say from he
meath our CORY locks, "thou didst it" in
1871.
The Knoxville Tribune says Poston
Booy, n young man from Knoxville, aged
20, killed II man named Stillings last
Thursday on the new n. G.. road to
Cranberry. There seemed to be no
provocation except that the deceased
persisted In helping woman on her
horse when Sooy had forbidden him.
Result, seven balls through his body.
Escaped to N. G. mountains.
Mr.. VIM. jenkins of Abingdon and
Mr.. Martin of Greenville S. c. are get
ting ready 10 issue the Va. Appeal, the
new Readjuster paper at Tazewell c. III .
SO says the G. V. Neps.
The Lee Sentinel says vast nocks of
wild ducks are making Powell's Valley
lively with their music. There are over
400 In one lot. The heavy Beech mast
IL the attraction.
Geo. w. Childs, A. F. Drexel, Col.
hos. A. Scott and others are raising by
five thousand dollar subscriptions u
purse of hundred thousand dollars to
present to Gen. Grant.
Summers Co., West Va, boasts of a
oyear old boy, G. w. Lilly, six feet
seven inches tall and weighing 200
pounds. And yet Summers has allowed
the Cecilia, the New River steamer to he
pold for song ut public auction. Toe
muclce boyee-too little steamboatce.
Passion Play representing the suffer
inRs and death of our Savior, has been
booted by public opinion from The New
York stage. II has had It's run in Eu-
rope. SO far rs we ARE able to see II the
chief objection would be the impious
hands to which II would naturally be
intrustcd.
IL seems seriously intended by Gen
Grants Pennsylvania Admirers to send
him to the Senate from that State. The
Gen. pleads not only poverty of income
but hck of employment. The northern
people are inclined to supply both neces.
stiles for him.
Elizabeth city county in the east In.
creascs her assessment by $0i 200 ant
Bland In the =. w. decreases hers BY
10000.
Sam Ball, the Ice county murderer
made his escape from bonneville bll re-.
Gently, together with Jack Flnnary,
negro guilty of malicious assault. IL |,
thought Ball would have been hanged 4
he had gone TO trial. He escaped one,
20 Texas, where he was rcraplured ant
brought back. Jno ID. Willis, another
murderer, escaped from that Jail las
August,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07
Ladies 4 and 6 button white
Kids, 81 and 1925, at
ANDERSON'S.
PROFESSIONALLY the richest

PROFESSIONALLY the richest and
cheapest stock of Xmas Presents be-
tween Richmond and Memphis is to be
seen at PICKEN'S MODEL JEWEL
RY STORE. Diamond Cluster and Sol
taire Rings, Rich Coral and Cameo sets
Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Fine Gold
Chains, Fine Silver Ware, Rogers
Spoons. All are cordially invited
whether purchasers or otherwise.
PICKEN'S MODEL JEWELRY
STORE. Dec. 7-tl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07
Fancy Goods Coming in daily
for Xmas Presents at
ANDERS0N'S.
The Electric Light.
The ClnclnnnIl C0mmerriai gnys

The Cincinnati Commercial saysi
Professor Moxlcan's electric lamp IA
pronounced success. II IL not unlike
Etllson's, hut the Professor fills the ynr-
uum IN the bulb with vnpor Of gasoline
aud this Il found not only 10 cement the
glass 80 as to exclude Az air, but II hnr.
deus The carbon loop on point which pro.
duccs the lnchndcsrcnCc. so another
problem In the light of the future Is
solved"
The same paper tells how the wires
for the electric light run along the poles
IN Cleveland, and then adds the follow
Ing startling statement
'rhe electric force In the Brush sys-
teni IA 40 powerful that II ono takes hold
Ol The wires, 30 "a 10 paes the current
through himself, death follows instan-
tnnrously The General Assembly Of
Ohio should this winter pass law for
the usr Of The Brush machine In capital
executions"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

The newspapers seem now to feel priv
LEGGED to call the Disciples Campbell
ties" insonluch ms preacher of that
church--Gcn. Gariicld-has been elect
ed President of the American republic.
They now call it the "Court Religion of
the Republic" and say it is becoming
very popular.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

Last Wednesday the May ticket cleo
tors met at Richmond and cast the eley-
Ell votes of Va. for Hancock and Eng
fish. j. Bell Bigger was elected mes
senger to bear the vote to Washington.
SO there we have 1t Virginia at last is
safe for Hancock.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07


The Funders claim they have beaten
the Readiusters disastrously routed them
horse, foot and dragons. Thcrcupon
they propose to adopt readjustment.-
Bristol Nctcs.
What possible reason, then, can YOU
have for not aiding them in the good
work? Surely, all of us together could
do the work more effectively than could
only part of us. Why not let the
shameless Inconsistency" of your
brethren be kept dark if they have re-
pcnted and come over to your side ?
Why doyou oppose them as Readiusters ?
But are the regular Democrats charge
able with Inconsistency because they IA
vor REIMBURSEMENT of the public debt
Surely not. The Convention of 1877
that nominated Gov. Holiday put him
upon platform which declared for re-
adjustment. The Legislature that pass
ed the McCulloch bill passed it as a
measure of readjuStmcnt.-Richmonl
Dispatch.
We think, Bro. Drinkard, your last
answers your first. You will have
no opposition from us as far ms you mean
to Readjust. We are apt to oppose
your stopping too soon. Unless you
come squarely to the scratch and not do
the thing by inches, thus prolonging the
agony and increasing the danger of the
situation we shall ask you to let us lead.
You see you did not understand the
command of the people in 1877 and they
repudlated your own job. You have
had your trial and failed. Now let us
have the next chance and do you come
right along and help us.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

L. b. Smith, of Faribault, Mimi, says;
am still wearing an "Only Lung Pad"
and il has helped me; | intend to have
another of extra strength soon.-.See Adj.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

An elegant assortment of toilet sets ut
Bunting d Dickey's.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

A nice lot of Celluloid sets ut Bunting
& Dickey's.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-07

Christmas presents in endless variety
at Bunting g. Dickcy's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08

rocks towering high on either side,
renders it, in Summer, a marvel of
sublimity and beauty rarely equalled,
of which the pleasure-seeking public
will not be slow to show their appre-
citation. We understand that a SUBJ
stantial, cOmmodious hotel is talked
of, to be located near the entrance to
this fairy relm, which would not only
meet the wants Of transient people but
such as desired to spend few days or
weeks with their families.
The Club Dance at Bradley House,
New Year night, was we'll attended
and all went home at the close un-
speakably happy. Among those in
attendance from a distence were John
H. Beecher, of Cleveland, and Miss
Porter, from the same place.
What has become of "Dr. Tude ?'
And are we never to have any more of
those racy Michigan sketches from his
pen? Bait your hook, Doc, and drop
us a line.
Billy Dunning informs us that he
makes an aggregate of about $4,000
miles per year, or 313 trips of 50 miles,
in the capacity of mail carrier, and in
the q months he has been on the
route has been over some 26. 761 miles
of road, with all kinds of going and in
all sorts of weather, losing, during the
whole time, but one day, we think he
informed us, and that was last Christ
mas. Such long and faithful service
speaks well for employer as well as
II. E. PORTER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08
= - =
MANTUA STATION.

W.T. Pcc<'o"ocSeSc-
KitseIman, the genial, popular miller
at the Centennial Mills, is well known
hereabouts as crack shot, and We
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of
brace of fine partridge who went
down before his death dealing weapon.
If Billy, as he is familiarly called, is
accorded space in the great hereafter in
proportion to the largeness of his heart,
he certainly will not be crowded.
Your correspondent spent New
YEARS. day at Cuyahoga. Falls, with
DIR. Jno. NJ. Crafts, and is under obli-
cations to both the DIR. and his gen.
tIemanIy partner. DIR. HOugh, for IA
vors not soon to be forgotten. The
friends of DIR. Crafts and family will be
pleased to know that the physical con-
dition of his wife and mother, though
far from being such as desired, renders
them comparatively comfortable.
Mr.. l.. w. Loomis, one of the enter
prising business men of the Falls, has
opened a place of summer resort below
the High Bridge, which, though
shOrn of many beauties by the ravish.
ing hand of Winter, shows attractions
enough to make it well worth a visit
even now. The place with its shaded
walks, rustic seats, caves, weeping
cliffs /; the roar and tumultuous rush oil
water through the grand, romantic
gorge, spanned by handsome arch OF
substantial iron and wood, SO feet
above the channel, together with the
extended promenade and other attrac.
tiOns on the opposite bank, all hemmed
in and made secure by the everlasting
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08
SHALERSvILE.

COTTSSpOnde7lce-
SPECIAL NoTICE.-There will be q
Concert given at the Church, on the
Goth of January, for the support of the
services of Rev. Mr.. Hyatt, of Mantua,
whose ministrations are highly appre-
ciated by the people of this place. 1t
is hoped all will turn out and help us
in this good cause. The Concert will
be under the direction Of Mr.. H. Coe,
who has secured some of the best tai
ent in the county to assist. A full ac.
count and program will be given next
week.
TEMPERANCE MEETING There was
quite an interesting Temperance meet
ing last Saturday evening. A good
audience was out, and there was long
grogram. Mrs. Proctor read the paper
which she sails The Sky Lark" 1t
contained a great deal of good sense
and fun. Next Saturday evening
Miss Eta Eldridge will give us a paper
{. The Independent" Those who at
tend are promised good time. The
Society expect there will be other pa
pers read in the course of a few weeks,
the names of which are the Fire Fly"
Stick Tight" &c. The Society ex-
poets to secure the services of Miss
Eva L. Pinney and Rev. Deiano, of
Garrettsville, some time in the near
future. X. w.
Topuorv < 1900
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08
sufferer fer Eieven Years.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 19. 1879
Messrs. Liker & Co.-Gentlemen: Al
ter suffering with sick headache ioi
the past IL years, and having tried al
most every known remedy and
number of physicians without receiv'
ing any benefit whatever, / was en-
tirely cured by taking one small ana
>ue large bottle Of DR.. Leslie's special
!, escription. 1 first bought % cent
pottie, which did me so much good
that 1 afterward bought Is cent bot
tie, and aimee taking it have not had
Q single attack, which is over five
months ago. Before taking it I had
An attack regularly every four weeks.
The dose is so small (only five drops
everv two hours when headache is
present, then every morning before
breakfast until entirely cdred) that it
seems miraculous; it acts so charm
ingly. I adYise any woman that is
troubled with the headache to give ii
q trial. Yours with gratitude.
Mrs. MARY E. THOMPSON.
DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription for
nervous and sick headache is sold by
all druggists at Is cents per bottle.
Trial size % cents per bottle.
E. p. Brainerd s. Son, Agents, Ra-
VIENNA, 0. 5SO'h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08

On Thursday evening Robert Quig.
gin, conductor ON the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh Railway, dropped dead in
the Union Depot of heart disease. He
had gone to the station to 60 out on
the 8 As night express. On the way
down Seneca street hill Mr. Quiggin
peeled considerably and was assisted
by Mr.. d. A. Winslow, a United
States Express clerk. At the entrance
10 the depot Mr. Quiggin fell and in
stantly died. The deceased was fifty
seven years OF age and the oldest con-
ductor on the road, having been en-
ployed by the company for nearly
twenty years. He leayes a widow and
three adult chiidren.-TP Plain Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08
oARRETTsvILLE.

Correspondence. -
The M. E. and Cong. Churches hold
meetings in their respective houses
each evening this week.
E. c. Smith has purchased an inter-
est in the Hardware business, and the
sign again reads, " Barber & Smith" !"
The Clothing house of Bell & Knapp
has changed hands and names and is
now G. q. Knapp & Co.
Mrs. w. II. ellison is still quite low
Quite a number of our citizens are
reported under the weather. i
We were pleased to see Charles o.
Foote, who has been confined to his
residence for some time, on our streets
again Saturday. .ys
Our town presented quite a lively
on one or two occasions
New Years Day. F.
Jan'y 5, 1880. fa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Enterprise Glass Company was held
at their works on Monday, when the
following Board of Directors was
elected: Henry Kinsler, M. Krebs,
Geo. Kapp, John F. Wagner, F. Stiger
and Christian Hairless. The follow
ing gentlemen were chosen officers of
the Board +: President, Henry Kinsler ;
Manager and Treasurer, M. Krebs ;
Book-keeper, D. Z. Snyder Secretary,
F. Stiger. The works are closed at
present for the purpose of repairing
the furnace, and will start up again as
soon as that work is completed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-08
J. our n.y.,n ON new Year. nay.

s. Our Boys,s' ON New YEARS. Day.
On New Years day number Of Ra.
VIENNA gallants were sat home" to
their lady friends, at the Commercial
House. AS all could not be present.
we give for the benefit of those few
and the blind, brief description OF
the costumes worn by the gay deceivers
(beg pardon) receivers.
Mr.. w. E. Swain was tastily attire,l
i'm seal colored pants, cut bias, bodice
same material puffed coat, short train
(no freights on his road that day., hair
banged in latest mode. In fact, he
looked Just too splendid for any use. "
Mr.. c. L. Slough looked sweet in an
entire suit of blue material, pants cut
loose and flowing, cutaway coat-cut
away. at the third vest button. The
back in his vest was of very fine Kent
alpaca, SO that the effect was dazzling |;
an elegant pair of wool suspenders,
with nose to match, completed the cos
tune.
Mr.. w. A. Horr looked extremely
pretty in overskirt of light ribbed
goods, with basque of dark material.
The suit was cut Princess" high
neck, and set off Mr.. Horr's fine form
to the greatest advantage. A pair of
No. 13 Cinderella shoes were the ad-
miration of all. His graceful demeanor
and behavior entities him to be called
the Honess of the occasion.
Mr.. G. H. Goldman looked charming
in straight up-and-down basque coat
and self-adjusting spring (of 1879
pants. Upon his immaculate shirt
front sparkled a Lefevre French for
three for one dollar) diamond stud.
His manners were entertaining, and
he received his share of attention.
Mr.. o. P. Sperra was becomingly ar
rayed in spring bottom coat, cut-away
pants and steel-pen cravat, cameo or
naments.
Mr.. d, F. Witzel wore a wine color
ed walking suit Gust in from KENT,
gloves to match.
Mr.. Ed. Collins, of Cleveland, was
attired in nicely fitting black suit,
trimmed with same material; mus
taches dyed to match.
Mr.. L: L. Sample was richly dressed
but out of respect for the lunch was
not allowed to make public appear
ance. 80
Mr.. g.. B. Whittlesey looked be-
witching in suit of brown Jamestown
goods, dolman same material, the coat
and vest cut "moire an took"-took
more goods to make vest than coat.
A pair of Urban's leather collins (pat-
ent applied for) covered his pedal ex-
tremities. His mustaches-but here
we confess our inability to describe the
same and produce the only facsimile
:,, ;ok1
Space will not permit further de-
scription of the toilets worn, or of the
elegant lunch served. 1t is enough to
say that neither Especially the lunch)
could be surpassed.