davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-26
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1850.

FounL1En, high functionary in the
French War Department, yesterday co1.>-
mitsed suicide. lie xas evidently short In
his accounts, for, being asked for showing
of Ills affairs, liz replied by promptly blow
Ing out his brains.
, 1880-01-26
THE PANIC IN WHEAT.

| - '''Ns'S et"SA
| "eek' anu tne conse1tcnt wlhlng ottt of a
1asee htfhoer or small Spectators, Is but II
tepes'asoif, so 1ar rs speculation goes of the
laole III stoeRs tint resulted faw weeks atso
rs u reletlon from fictitious imitation Of
pr'ces' whenever the t'lasses arc tempted to
use .he'r savings Tor gn'nbaing purposes 1t is
IfcttS certain ulat t!ley Will DO sqtteczct," :"
use ttlo slnne OF the tfatte' before they get
W.T. IL IS al very well to nccolnt for n de-
InHe Ellis, ~ pllces oy m aoateheht OF foreign
Ns',.au, onn's sto"n'1lt'cipatlon OF lilo needs
" h"e'unl th!s anu oLaor circumstances
4'"so, contributed 70 BRING about sucli re-
,"''' o"t IL "oua nave neeh Drought about
~ wy e.ase' a''a soile oulef Plausible expla-
.ut'on alseoVefea' III order to tllrn over the
ls ~, u,est"scnts VI .ao ontalle specllators to tho
p'oiess'o'sa's. whenever tic ordl'inry way
iu1nis ''eA !lsk tlelr earnings III tho nominal
pu's'ase s!. ot speculative securities or corn-
hioal'les Ill uae sl'npo OF s1nall mar
s.as upon tno acfnal price, or On the
o'laef hanu atlsance snail margins
10 secure the snlo Of stuff they cannot de-
'lYes, the loss OF TIC lnargl lns III nlne cases
v"t VI tcn IL tae iegitlinate result. I'rofcs-
siol'a1 spccu'aaofs cannot i've upon one mn.
otlloF any more than professional ganlblers
G"n' Ina. would De a war OF determination.
~ ~ t'ie nttie Hsh TINT strny Into their waters
"]w'. WHOM inc ols 'fsil rely for snstennnce.
- Is lol,s 10 contend TINT the kec'e cou,-
olna'loh !'as pl'ctt ZIP the l+ooo000 or 15,0 ,00o,
wv oi!snels VI wheat stored In Chicago, md
ne 4'oo,oo or 5,ooo,ooo bushels Mt Nfilwau-
Aee' anu lie hfgc accommodations Mt other
po'il's. IheSe acc1mulatlons Rre beyond the
, 1880-01-26

TI1E delegates to the State Convention
havo hcon chosen In phlladclpbIa, Anl u poli
shows that fo',rtcen aru for Hume, t1trtsu,.
htee no ct1oIcc. four aru Tor 1saue ur Grant.
thrso "re for ursnt, thrro arc for Cunkllng, ono
IL far lluycs. oIlo IL for Mcstunss, onp Il fnr
ulnllIe VI Wushblrlc, md six Iru Undetermined
, 1880-01-26

The State Reufstcr {Duli,.) denies, with
some heat, that It represents tho cantildacy Of
Ti!den III lllinols, AZ alleged by the Now York
lTottd. 1t declares II Ii for tho unn|uco ar tho
Convention, whoever he Is, ThAt don't prevent
tho IffV1ser ut present FROM representing Tildu1
bauHnrar
, 1880-01-26

THE llloomlngton pautagruph says that
Mc!'cun county plantcd rs QUO acrvs to corn lust
ye"r; that tho yield was furty bushuls to tho
4u'r, producing la,1 0o luat,s1s and that II IL
"nrth s3'@shSso 1t says that Mclean Is tho
h9hl'er coEli-srow!ng county ct Illlnols, mud,
consequently, Of Tho world.
, 1880-01-26

TIE CUBAN TRIP. !.
HAVANA, jan. es3.-Th!s being Sunday, 0sa.
QsaRt and purity passed thu .lay quietly u ts
pHlaco. This morning Gun. Sheridan and Wfs.
Mrs. Gen: On.nt, and two young ladies' ATTENDED
ititlas ut tho talIee ChIppl.
, 1880-01-26

THE Doston Hcrtsid Independently says
thnt many Liberal Republicans and I,utcponi}-
ems haSo been won buck to tho purity because
tile Administration Of Mr.. 1Inycs has boon CONF
pnr'itlrely clcan anl temperate. 1t is Of tho
opasllon TINT tho great gAfns tho Republicans
il'tlo last fall was III pArt owing to De1uocratle
folly md IN plrt to tho return of tho mon who
tcsorted between 1872 md 1876. hut whether
thoy Will stick to 1t, tho Ilefald sAys twill de-
rcid yory hugely npon tho nominations to 10
1n1sso by tho t*o partlos. II Gen. Grl.nt bo tho
AcpssolIcau nominee, II largu proportion Of thotu
VIII stay to ileur no iuore bnt will ihcontinouty
~ u tho othor sfdo. 3lost ofthpsg voters would
prcfcra conservative 1topubllcan AdtninIstr1-
ton to ai'y other II air lllalnu bo tho liepul,-
llcan nominee. they will stay to hear no more
on TINT point thero Is 10 question: With sher-
ihat,, "ashbur,,p, ChAnborlain, or any ot!,or
good man who represents about tho same poI.cy
ns tue present Administration. for candldatc,
mo srcnt body Of independent voters will COLI
tinno to hat,E upon tho verge Of tho Republican
party, and that will Insure Its succcss"
, 1880-01-26
THE MOTIVE FOR THE FRAUD IN MAINE

Mnfne Is peculiar, aid at The sa,,s linn I'M
initiating to the National sentiment in favo,
of honest elections ind obedience 10 Inv
The election for Governor and Legislature
lust November III Maine resulted in n larrs
ptunltlty of votes for the Rcpubllcnn candi.
date for Governor. Ills vote lacked but NO
Of a majority Of nil thu votes given for thu
other candidates. Lacking majority of the
whole vote, the choice Of Governor doyolycd,
under tho Constitution Of the State, unor,
the Legislature, thp House selecting two
mines a1,t1 sending them to TIC Scnnte. and
tint body selecting oue Of tl,om for tia oi,re
Of Governor. In 1873 llko fnilure to e,cct n
Governor Ind resulted in tho cf,otce bv tl,e
Legislature of Garce)on. n Democrot The
Democrats and Crreubnckors ,,u,t,nr tor
that PURPOSE, In 1870 'Gnrcelor. )r,uncrnt
md Smith, Qrccnbackcr. wer,, apn,n coml,.
tlutrs nn,l It vac tto t,,,rn5,u ~ +a
to elect Smith Governor, II the combination
could net control Of tile Legislature. l,,,t
the election did not so result The ]av of
Maine providing that tho returns of TIM circ,
tim of memhnra ~ ,1,o Toutel,tn,,, .,,o,,i,,
},a ,no,,t, In I'm covo-,,ar n,ae .'sa.,,s,a .".t
y, ''''4Ao ~ t''o uusei"o' n'so IloFltsea that,
!. anS e',ulS VI iot'h VI ol OMISSION appear
o'' .te letufhs' no'1co siloilit! pe glVon tliat
S"en c.fofs u aetects s'lou!a pe corfecEu.
gov da1ce'oh' however, d1sregarded this
~" anu t''1s hoticc' Acting secretly, lo re-
Je'.ca ieLali1s occ"use OF Inc most trivial
on''e9'o,.s' mus counting OUT men VINO lad
u',qacst'ohaols occ,i e'ecte!l' anu counting IN
1.nsss "i,o ''"a no' oeen elected, anu wholly
u'n,I".e'l'a'e seselas cues ny leaVlng them
, 1880-01-26

mont ntso Of the Wisconsin Rlvrr portion
Of II. II mhy DO that tho North
Testrtn, llko tho Milwaukee Sentinel,
Fn,t dit. IMo Communicable. Waupaes ne.
1'afcdn. And other papcrs, IA no longer willing To
defend Tho "RRnt hunt,ng" Of attempting to
tnnko tho Wscotsln River nnvigabio stream.
1t will be t1pws to the peorln Of WIscpnsfn to bo
told TINT Rront International Improvement,
cnttsn. tho stnto III tho mi'ld.c, OH which the
Government has altcady .q,tanderod millions
and Il asktd for mtEons mnro, Is "nnt OF 50
mich interest to them Is to tho people of othor
Western Htntcs. 81 far as tho Improvement nf
tho void Wlsc,nso" ID concerned, 1t il uhty
possible upon these contltonss III 10 macntlan1-
lxo the bottom OF tho r}vur nhd wall In tho bnnks
50 lis to keep tho channel from shifting evcty
forty-ei9ht hours and exclude tho doatErg sand
cs] To mako arrangements for bolliltif,,l sup-
ply pf whtcr to lnako navigation possible
during the stl1ner months. GD To gct tho Com
mlttce OIL Appropriations In Congrcss 10 rcnnsti
It ns Rrrat international highway, upon whiot,
hundreds Of thotsands Of hollntt IL, oxccss Of
tho total valuo Of all property t!oated upon 1t Ia
worth are tu bo laytshc.i nllnuMily.
, 1880-01-26

Mn, sEfMoun's letter, it Is suid, will soon
bo given to tho public, In which ho says; "uvI
bloss you, gentlemen, but your candidate cau-
not bp" >
, 1880-01-26
PERSONALS,

Mr. Rrlstow Is growing fat,
a Zulu fc1nale-the Princess An,azulu-1s
visiting Lou1ou.
Senator lIamlin, who Is over 70 years old,
attended hap In Washington last wcpk, and
, 1880-01-26

THE Cn1oA1o TRIBUNE f,ns established branch
occs for tho receipt Of subscriptions and advertlse-
nscnte d. f0llnws:
NEW fonK-llootn % Tribune building, F,r.Mc.
'FAnDKS. 3ihnnFcr.
rAIls, Fsnnce-No, 16 I'ue do Ia 0rnngo- -1latetsrs
IL. MAILER, Agpnt
LONDON. EnH.-Ampricnr Exchange, IN 9trnnd.
HENRY r. Htf.t.tG. Agent.
WASHINGTON. u. C.-ta1D r street.
, 1880-01-26

dES. RANDALL LEE Gibson, who Inns re-
Gently been elected to tho ultlted Statca senatg
w tho lo!llsiana Legislature, IL ut present serv-
Inx hlA thtru term Axa 1tc.,llJor OF Cnpwress frn
oht Ut tho New Orleany d!striets, and ts una of
tho ahltsst. most conservative, md pupunr Dem
ocr1tta It. tho South. liz w.s turt, III Kentucky
Graduated ut falo College, anu nlso ut tho Inv
University Of Louisiana. lfo spent three ycars
In study ni,d travul III Europe. lIo served with
distinction iii tho Confederate service, hut ,yhun
ts'o ca'lse w1s lust ha heartily nccepte. tho re-
SUIT anu has Ieen foremost III trying to build up
tho shatturcd fortunes of tho snutb.
, 1880-01-26

1Enverly'4 Tlentre.
Dearborn ttrcot, corner OF Mohroo. "The unlloy
}rs y
, 1880-01-26

1anmt1n'a Thentrt.
Clnrk street, between Washington and Iundnlph,
Engagement OF Frank e. Aikon. "Cares ulnncho.r
, 1880-01-26

Olympic Theatre.
Clark street, botmecn Randolph md I.nke. EnRngp-
ment Of GeorRc Learpck. "t'hp Gordon, Miner"
, 1880-01-26

1ao0ley'A Theatre.
Nhndoph atF0gt bCtwcon Cask and In yallo En-
gornnant Of tho WoAtheraDy -Goodwin t'sollqucs
"lIuhbfss"
, 1880-01-26
AA1USEAt ENTS,

McV1ckcr'A Theatre.
Madison street. between Dearborn and State, En-.
eogclnent Of tho Boston Theasra Company. "Urlnk.'
, 1880-01-26

Hershey Muate-1Enl1.
Madison strect, between ytnt0 and Dearborn. Prof
NIchhrd Il. Proctor on "The Poetry Of Astronomy ;
, 1880-01-26

"DEAn Little Duttercup Coxn wifi 1earn
not to tnuito Congressman from tho Circuit West
Until he has taken their nicuslro us humortsta
III hls Bot-to with ltorF, Of Michigan, tho uthor
day he WAS l,luced hors lie cofnl1t by tho lumber
,nhs's md ho will not soos rccoycr. Cox is con-
tosscdly very shttrp md witty, md hns 50 long
enjoyed thu reputation Of II hil1norist In Con-
grcss That ho h'ts becomo ieIlous OF my one who
trcsphsscs upon bis special dotnai1; but 1Iorr
nus taught tic Autlior pf "Why We tAugh ="
INIT Cox himself nlnY bu ln,ltlo tho subject Of
Bood-naturcd 1ncrrIment In tho hands OF n witty
a'ltaKollst. Mr. Cox must remember, too, when
hc Is looking nbnut for 1T subject for t[s tokcs
tint i'enrly Nlt Ut our fIluus t,tln,orIsts-Artu-
mus Ward. MAfk Tw-tl, Drot Iiarte, Dir. Nasby,
ni1h tho rust Ut thotn-werc rra1rd md first at-
tracted attention In tho West, and that, as III tho
clsu OF Congressman Horr, ho Is liable to woko
up tho wrotg pAsscngor" in q uow mo1nt,er,
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29
Brief lettings.

Splendid day yesterday. Mercury So at
sunrise, 500 at noon, 4So at sunset; wind north
west
The Fraternity dance was well attended last
night The last of the course will be given
Feb'y II.
A twenty-seven hour walk is talked OF, to
take place in City Hall about the first OF
March.
The Portland Mining Exchange have some
club stock to sell in some of the very best
mines in the State.
The Cumberland County MeGtcal Society
met yesterday forenoon. No quorum was pre-
sent and no business was transacted.
We have received a sample of the new
Universal Postal Union Cards which can be
sent all over the world for two cents.
Mr. FIillman estimates the value OF his
stock, ruined by the fire Tuesday night, at
81 800, covered by the insurance reported
We hear it reported that a fight occurred
between the teacher and scholars OF a school
located near Duck Pond, but the teacher got
the best of it.
The Portland fraternity will reap the bene-
tit of enough annual subscribers to make the
annual amount, lately subscribed. $1,000. The
institution is one of our worthiest
The revival services at the Pine St. NJ e.
Church will be continued through this week
Sinners are being converted, wanderers re-
claimed and the whole church greatly blessed
Two fellows named Rufus Dorian and
Robert Hamilton of Lewiston, were arrested
by officers Massure and Heath yesterday on
suspicion of having stolen goods in their posses
sion. They had a number of new boots which
they offered to sell at tenth OF their value
A dispatch was received last evening from
Lewiston to hold them.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29
What Was Said in Regard to the Port
land g. Rochester

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Worcester & Nashua Railroad, Satur-
day. Col. e. T. Fay of Boston read report
made by an expert to the city of Nashua re-
carding the condition of the Worcester and
Nashua and Nashua and Rochester Railroads.
This report says that only one-eighth OF the
rails of the two roads are of steel, and the iron
rails are light, and trains are run at high
rate of speed. It appeared to this expert that
a larger expenditure would be required to
keep the road in good condition The ex-
penditure for repairs on equipments has been
very slight. no new equipments nave 1een
from this opinion the idea that the road is not
being kept up. Since 1872 the capital stock
has been increased over 900 and its fund
ed debt has increased 4,594; in 1924 the
road earned and paid 10 per cent dividends,
but recently it has paid none. MT. Fay went
on to show that the earnings had steadily de-
creased from $4,000 per mile to SIT 900 per
mile; during the past year other roads have in
creased their net incomes from 10 to 80 per
cent. The Nashua and Worcester has not in
creased its business but is still running down
hill. He had seen in some Of the papers an
intimation that the road from Rochester to
Portland had passed into the control of the
Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroads. He
wanted to know if this did not account for the
non-increase of business.
Mr. Mathew Bolles of Boston, broker, who
has large interest in the road, said this road
unfortunately built road from Nashua to
Rochester and assumed its liabilities. He
said it was true the Boston and Maine and
Eastern roads had got control of the Rochester
and Portland road; but they got it by the pay
nent of about 5000, 900, sum of money which
the Nashua and Worcester could not expend
because they had not got it,
Mr.. Farley of Boston wanted to know if the
w and n. corporation was offered chance
to control that road or made any effort to do
SO,
Mr.. Bolles replied that he never heard of any
such movement.
Messrs. f. II. Kinnicut, Worcester James
Lawrence, Groton, Stephen Salisbury, Wor-
cester, F. I'll. Dewey Worcester, j. e. Smith,
Worcester, G. III. Waters, Groton, E. B. Stod-
dard, Worcester, Thomas Chase, Nashua, and
G. B. Hill Nashua, were elected directors.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA,

THE LITE DUKE.
From present appearances Portland Theatre
will present brilliant appearance this even
ing. The seats have been selling well. An
exchange says:
Lecocqs romantic military drama opera LIE
Petite Due, was presented by the Alice Oates
Comic Opera Company at PILOTS handsome
opera house last night. The auditorium was
city This was not to be wondered at, espec-
tally as Mrs Oates has long been favorte
here. The opera is light, vivacious and airy,
Astounding in sparkling gems and choice bits OF
lively music. Mrs. Oates as the Little Duke
ty. Full of animal spirit and winsome smiles,
she found no difficulty in winning that recog-
milton her genius deserves.
ROONEY COMBINATION.
Rooneys Combination will appear at Port
land Theatre, Saturday night Among the
performers we notice the names of Jeppe and
Bergers Reynolds & Walling; Mollie Wilson,
serio comic; Wood and Beasey, musical artists,
Lamont andDueroy Morris and Field, and Josie
Granger.
THE PETERKINS.
The Swedenborgians this evening will give
a series of the 'Peterkin" stories which they
have dramatized for the occasion, and they
will no doubt prove quite entertaining.
NOTES.
The Ideal Opera Company are to appear
here in the "Sorcerer," or "Pirates of Pen
zance' this season.
Haverly's United Mastodon Minstres are
coming.
We Congratulate our music-loving citizens
upon course of four lectures on German
Music and Musicians to be given next month
at her residence by the lady whose familiar
talks on English Literature gave such pleasure
and satisfaction last season.
The concert by the st. James Board at Kav-
anagh Hall next Monday evening should be
we'll patronized.
The vocal and instrumental concert given
by the India ST. society last evening was 8
great success.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29
An I;xcellent APPOINTMENT.

Gov Long has appointed Capt Jediah 2.
.Jordon Assistant Quartermaster General with
the rank of Colonel, on his staff. Col Jordan
is one of the most enterprising merchants IN
Boston. a true gentleman in every sense OF the
word. and will be an excellent and efficient
officer He is a member of the firm OF Pulsi-
fer. Jordan s. Wilson, paper dealers, 90 req
eral street, and there is no man in the business
who has won in a greater degree the fespecI
and good will of his customers, the newspaper
men of New England, every one OF whom VIII
be pleased to hear of the well-merted honor
conferred by this ppointment.-BoSton Dally
Globe.
Manv of our readers will be interested in
+bis item from the Boston Globe, and III the
news II contains of the honorable preferment
of one whom, notwithstanding the years pass
RAPIDLY. we are almost still disposed to claim
among the Young gentlemen of Portland
For several years Col. Jordan has been
prominent as a merchant in Boston in an inn
portant department of business; but he is still
a Young man, and all early associations, OF
birth, education and family. must connect
kim with Cumberland county. his 1ather,
the late Arson Jordan, was widely known anu
is we'll remembered here-a man OF hne pear
inc. strong personal traits, and wide influence,
AGAINST whose integrity, in success or adversely,
no charge was ever made. he was Tor several
wears a member of our Court of County Com
missioners; during all of his life extensively
engaged in business affairs throughout the
county, and long exercising the influence OF
man of marked character and ability on mat
ters OF public interest and Importance.
That his son, Col Jordan, so well known &c
our business men, and himself SO recently,
resident of Portland, should have received the
honor of a staff appointment from Gov. Long
of Massachusetts,, in whose every step Maine
takes pride, is source of sincere pleasure tt
many of our citizens
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29
SUGGESTING ASSASSINATION.
What Prominent Democrat Has to Say.

A special despatch from Augusta to the Bos-
ton Herald says: One of the most prominent
Democrats in Eastern Maine, who is men,
Der of the Fusionist advisory committee, was
feeling rather sober Tuesday evening over the
situation He piously expressed regret that
the train on which some of the judges returned
from Bangor had not by some mysterious dis
pensation of Providence, been wrecked on the
way, and declared that in almost any other
civilized country, judges who had rendered
such decisions our court has, would be as
sassinated within thirty days. Gov. Smith S
declaration of his intention to go home and re-
sumo the life of private citizen, is regarded
as injudicious, and tending to disco urage his
followers though just what could have been
gained by holding out he did not tell Mr..
ingalls, of Wiscasset, who has pursued a very
conservative course, came in for full share Of
this gentleman's denunciation, being pro-
nounced traitor to his party and tool Of
Blaine, and all that; but the gloomy outlook
was sufficient to excuse pretty extensive dis
play of bad temper, especially as the speaker
sees no hopes of lawful and peaceful victory
over the Republicans in the future.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29
TIE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n. u.
Eessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews "A arm
strong Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon. Hayden, w. r.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; WelandeT,
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford f. NJ. Durham.
= Jellerson's Bookstore.
Brunswick B. G. DenniSon and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
CumDs rland Mills, A. w. g. Cloudman.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland o. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damarisco,a, L. w. Dunbar
Freeport, W. j. Parker.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinahaven, B. Lane
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs s. RundleF
Yarmouth, C. +. Coombf.
Auburn, V. r. Foss.
Lisbon, c. Il. ,ludkins.
Hallowell, IL. II. Allan.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-29

The cartoon which was hung in the PRESS
window yesterday and attracted 80 much at
tention is the work of ID. D. Coombs, young
artist of Auburn, who was first introduced to
the public last summer during the political
campaign and whose cartoons OF Pillsbury and
Scion Chase and "them steers attracted so
much attention at that time This last cartoon
is entitled the Surgeons Last Resort" The
body polite is represented by subject for dis
section, stretched upon a table, around which
are gathered Gov. Garcelon, Joe Smith, Scion
Chase, T. NJ. Fogg, Pillsbury and Swan. DIR.
Garcelon stands in the foreground. Under his
feet he tramples the decision of the Supreme
Court. His left hand rests on the face of the
corpse, while his right hand grasps scalpel
labelled Executive" The body has been
horribly mutilated by the group and all the
Republican members Of it are severed from the
trunk and lie bleeding on the floor. The Doc
tor is saying. GAS at present advised, shall
cut off his head The burly form of Joe
Smith stands at the foot of the table, with
papers marked "bonds' and "foreclosure"
protruding from his pocket He holds aloft
his message. Uncle Scion stands looking on
and saying, 81 don't know but that they have
made some mistakes, but then the Legislature
can make it all right" Fogg is very appro-
priately represented with an ASS head upon
his shoulders, and pair of enormous shears in
his hand with which he is completing the
horrid work. Pillsbury, with cloven foot,
has one arm affectionately entwined around
Garcelon's neck, while with the other ne is
dropping roll of greenbacks into the extend
ed palm of T. B. Swan, who is standing on the
extreme left, with q placard labelled "Tais
Swan is for sale.'' In the background Capt.
Black PAGES to and fro in the doorway of the
capitol, armed with musket Over his head
is the motto "Dirigo," and the leering face Of
Tweed stands as a sort of guardian spirit over
| all.
The likenesses of all the prominent actors in
the tragedy are very striking. Those Of Pills
bury and Garcelon are especially good. Mr..
| Coombs is evidently an artist of great promise
and his cartoons are destined to become a
| valuable part of the history of the Great Cen
| spiracy.