davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-24

TIE Republican Campaign Committee of
New York have just completed a canvass of TINT
State, which indicates that the State will beyond
question give ut ieast 15,o00 majority to the Re-
publican National ticket. Gen. Arthur, who is
one Of the shrewdest politicians in the State
thinks that the Republican maturity will reach
$1,000. The split In .he Democracy OF New York
City over the nomination of Mr. Grace for
Mayor, tho utterly lad local nomina-
dons made in Brooklyn. the half
hcartedness OF Tildens friends in support Of
the Democratic ticket, the disgust of the bet
ter elements Of the party at the demonstration
Of 'Doss" Kelly and - Boss" McLaughlfn, the
straddle- fence policy Of the Democratic
party on the tariff guestion.-all these are hurt
ing the party with its supporters in the Empire
Suite. The Republicans, OIL the other hand, are
united, their platform is IN favor with the pco-
pie, their candidates are popular, the business
men and manufacturers Of the country are op-
posed to Il change, and there is, in consequence,
every reason to believe that Gen. Arthurs pre-
diction Of $1,000 majority for the Republican
ticket in the Empire State will be fulnlled.
, 1880-10-24
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO In1HCsE has Established branch
Offices for the receipt oI subscriptions and advertise
tucats as follows:
NEW YORk-Hoom . Tribune Building. F. T. Nc
FADpES. Manager.
GLASGOW. Scotiand-Alians American News
Agency. II Kenhcld-st~
LONDON. Enx.-American Exchange. 4D Strand
HkSAY +. GlLllG. Agent
hASAINt3UN. q. C-I5la street.
, 1880-10-24

OK Tuesday next the registration
will be open at all the voting~p places far ~
registration Of voters. A large number waf;a
registered ten days ago, but at least onebaif
the voters have not, yet registered ftiatr
names. The registration-of1ices will be oman nan
from O'Clock in the morning until o'cloct;
at night, and no Republican should perm;;t Err i;
the day to pass by without knowing perso;,,.
ally that his name Is on the list. Reeistef,
ing will save trouble and time, and prevent
serious Inconvenience, on election-day. I :;:'r
Every voter who has not attended.to to Il
should register on Tuesday morning befora
leaving for. his work or business; lfha fail;
to register then he should attend to II It
noon, but certainly on lis return to hk,
home at night. By being registered i law:.t
full voter will save the trouble Of hunting
up some lawful voter to vouch for him !:
and the annoyance Of having to ruaka
out an affidavit with I'M attesting wituess.
and failing in this lose his vote altosethaf:t E
The best, simplest, and surest way is 70 60
and register next Tuesday. All tho Demo,
Gratis are going to do it. I'll,
Thenuinber Of yotingg-precincts in the city
has been largely Increased since tha last
Presidential election, but tha Increase has not
been SO great but in the thickly-settled .dls.
tricts there will be 4 large attendance at tha :.
polls, and some, delay. This delay can ba
largely obviated by registration. =.
Citizens Of Chicago have as deep an Ill !:
terest in this election as have the people it,
Ohio or Indiana. The fact that this is d RI. !.
publican State should keep no man from thejss
polls. A failure by fifteen Republicans at .
each precinct IN the State to vote may result
ina Democratic majority IN Illinois, theelet.
tion Of an apostate for Governor, and a Den-:
ocratic Legislature, and give the Electoral:
vote Of Illinois to Hancock and Bill English.
Never in the history of this State has the
Democratic party been so thoroughly and
effectually organized. It will poll every yota :
in Illinois that it can control, and hence the ;
Importance that the full voice OF Chicago :
shall be recorded and have its full weight lii:
he total vote of the State. f. ::
, 1880-10-24

Oyerconfidence has caused the loss of many
apolitical battle. Overconfidence on the part
Of the Republicans of Maine lnada Of the
election there in September drawn battle.
1t may be very trite to observe that there can
be no victory scored until the battle has been
waged; but it Is important to bear this in
mind. 1t should be remembered, too, TINT
Democrats never allow elections to go against
them BY default. They were ''rattled," SO to
speak, by the October elections, but they are
recovering, and, when their case is called one
week from next Tuesday, they will respond
with ali their forces They are not idle, nor
are they neglectful OF the peculiar methods
by which they have achieved many victory
against the majority of honest voters. The
detailed canvass now in progress BY Re-
pubiicans in this city discIoses sys-
tematic effort on the part of the De-
mocracy to corrupt the registry. 4 can
vass Of six squares on one side Of sin
gle street the other day developed the fact
that t,oenty-tuo fraudulent names had been
offered for registry from that locality. Ap-
ply this ratio to the entire territory OF the
city and the result would be many thousands
of fraudulent names injected into the regis
try: These attempts at fraud are being
closely watched, and in many cases are iike-
II to be detected and prevented iii advance
Of the completion Of the registry-lists. But
they SHOW that Democrats have not given up
the contest That they have ceased to brae,
and bluff. and bet, renders them all the more
dangerous. 1t was the **still hunt" III
Maine which startled the country with an ut
terly unlooked-for result. When the Demo
cratic dog stops barking it Is only
because he is ready to bite. It was
ali very :: veil :: for the Republican
party to be bitten III the shank In Maine in
September; for it showed how desperate the
Democratic dog was. It stimulated Repub~ |
Iicans everywhere to renewed and more
splendid efforts. and the tide was turned in 1
October. But now the Democratic dog is
to spring 1T tie throat of his ad-
yersary, and, if nc shall succeed III fastening
his ugly fangs there, there will be no chance |
to recover from the, effects of the wound |
through the plaster Of an after-election. The
, 1880-10-24
B1sMARcK's NEW PROJECT.

| to new project Of Bislnarck's which Is
| ostensibly devoted to the improvement of the
condition Of workingmen, and are discussing
it with much fervor, as it Is somewhat
Socialisttc in character, or at least Is in
tended to appease that dangerous class and
bring them into more peaccable relations
| with the Government. Amy class Of the
people that makes it unsafe for him or for
the Emperor to walk abroad is very danger
GUS obstacle to tho working Of his plans, and
II he can find remedy through official
action that sayors Of benefit to them he will
accomplish more by it than by all the force
which he can employ. The London Spectator
gives, from what it considers good authority,
tho details Of his plan. It Is to revive the
guilds, authorizing each trade to form itself
into close society, with its own legallzed
rules Of admission. and to &c cumulate
by minute but compulsory payments large
corporate insurance fund; this fund being
guaranteed and assisted BY the State, which
in return, Of course, will obtain considerable
control over the guilds, since Its Withdrawal
at any time would break down their pros
perity. In this action there is nothing alarm
ing, since the Government would only guar
antee to workmen's savings the sama protec-
ton that is given to many other forms of
property. The Spectator, however, conceives
that Bismarck may go farther than this even,
and gives utterance to Its fears, as follows:
VIII Prince Bismarck stop there, He is q
very bold man, accustomed to large measures.
and aware: through his military experience, that
it Is possible to orirnnizc successfully very largo
masses Of men and fndecd the whole popula ton
IT Stute. He cannot but know that bis scheme,
ii limited as we have indicated, will not remove
The great sources 5 Of T. unrest among waKe- receiy-
upon individual capitalists who ueed large profit
IN compensation for their risks; he has studied
which may not look to him as far-rench,ne as it
is. Suppose the State should teud, even at per
cent. oApital to the guilds. to assist them to be-
come themselves the great employers, TO work
their businesses in the way In which the munich
pnllty OF Parts works the entire business per
formed In other cities by nndertakers. Thnt Is
not 4 very wide extension Of tho idea of a State
governed guild. It would just lit in with some
tria advunces from tbs 10 stnte. aud It Would HUE un-
doubtcdiy secure the Chnuceflor's Immediate
end,-n great amelioratton In the feeling: Of the
WaEe-rocelving GLASS; md especially OF the G00,-
000 Socialist voters. towards the State.
Should this be the outcome Of Bismarck's
ideas, there is no question that it would work
almost irreparable mischief in destroying
capital and dis turbing and unsettiing labor,
besides arousing demand all over Europe
among workinglnen for the Inauguration Of
similar schemes in their own countries. It
would be long step towards the realization
OF the dangerous ideas Of: the Socialists.
There is nothing yet to indicate that he is
to go that far, or that he has in
anything more dangerous
than the establishment Of COMPULSORY inSur-
, 1880-10-24

JUDGE KEY yesterday decided that where
q d'stillcr has been convicted Of an attempt to
defraud the Government the distilled spirits
placed in his name in the bonded warehouse are
forfeited, without regnrd to the claim of liquor
dealers whip may have purchased from the dis
tftlcr, na4 even though tho dealer may have
notified the Iaterual Revenue Collector of the
district Of the purchase.
, 1880-10-24

THE House-Drainage Committee Of the
Citizens Association has been for some time in
restigattDg the sewerage system Of Chicago, that
the defects may be pointed out aud remedies
suggested. Tho result Of their labors is given
to the public on another page, and consists OF
an elaborate resume OF the defects In the sew
ernge and housc-dratnage systetn of our city,
and a presentation Of what the Committee be-
lieve may do away with the dangers arising
therefrom. The recommendations briefly sum-
1narized, are Il, to concrcte the ground under
buildings: e. to vcntilate tho main:scwers By per
foratcd man holes; 81 to use cast-iron soil pipes
for houses; ~ sinks. wash basins, and bath-tubs
to ba trapped; 6) sewer pipes and sotl-plp to
be provided with - ust-ioints."
, 1880-10-24

THE Anglo-Irish lawyers are still busy
formulating the indictment under which 1t will
be sought to procure the conviction Of the Irish
Lhnd-Lcague orators. Tho instrument is said
to be the longest and most wordy ever framed.
1t chargcs sedition, and will he based Oh extracts
from some 400 speeches, and On the testimony
Of some $50 witnesses. 1t Is evident that the
Government lawyers intend to make the trials
last as long rs possible as the fees generally
depend on the length OF the trial The
Dublin Frecman's Journal intimates thnt
the editors of the Dublin Nation, Of
the wexford People, and Of Journals IN
Traiec, Rosconmon. GALWAY. and Mayo will be
prosecuted. Besides these, 4 number Of other
people will be indicted, and the trjals will prob-
abiy occupy q period commensurate with the
expectation Of the lawyers. Tho agitators are
Represented as not being at atl alarmed, and are
said to have commenced rldicu1iug tic efforts
, 1880-10-24

EEtesr6 at Or Posto@ce At Chicago, III, Seeo1d-
tIaas Matter.
Forthe bcEent ef our pa,1ons w,o desire to send
single copies OF TIE TRIBUNE through the naniL NC
give herewith the transient rate OF postage:
. IkmafEtte Pr Enpu-
Eight and Twelve Page Pnper. er..............aec cents.
sixteen Page Paper. cents
-..... s Enrfcu.
Eight a1d Twelve Page Paper. cents.
etxteeu tage Paper. ccntS
, 1880-10-24
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1880.

DoBLER, the Chicago pedestrian, is i'll
training for tho Ashley bell. He is said to be in
excellent condition and in excellent hands. He
gained eight pounds during his voyage across
Dotlcr has already signed articles Of agreement
for tue contest 1t mag be that he will regain
for Chicago the honor which 0Leary won and
lost
, 1880-10-24

EX-SENATOR DORSEY, who did such effect
ivc campaign work in Indiana, has established
his headquarters at Newark, N. j., and proposes
to make an exceedingly lively campaign in that
State. There are many manufacturing establish
ments In the State, and the Republican speakers
nre conducting the .campaign on the tariff
issue, and arc making great: lnroads into
tho Democratic ranks. Republicans are
pretty confident Of carrying tho State
By ut least 500 majority. and there " is
little doubt that they will also carry the Legis-
laturc. They count. with confidence on having
tho State SENATE by majority of nine. and the
Democrats can hardly overcome that majority
in the House. Four out Of the seven members
Of Congress are clat<ned By the Republicans.
The tight will be exceedingly bitter III the Sec
ond and Fifth Districts. The chances are in
favor Of the Republicans. The effect of the
victories In Ohio and Indiana has been felt all
through the East. and the probability Of solid
Republican North grows as the. campaign pro-
Krcsses,
, 1880-10-24

In letter to Marshall Jewell and S. ".
Dorsey, Gen. Garfield denounces the Aorcy
Chinese letter as M bold forgery, both in its
language and its sentiment" and adds that, un-
Ill its publication, he never heard Of tho En-
ployers Union OF Lynn, nor Of such person us
H. L. Morey. 1t did not need Gen. Gnrtield's de-
uiai to prove that the document which tho Demo-
Gratis counted so much is clumsy, stupid
forgery The affair Is now thoroughly exploded,
md me only persons likely to suffer by it its
znendacious and stupid corcocters. it is to be
diately to carry out Gen. Garticid's instruction
to put the matter into the hands OF detectives.
that the clumsy r1lluin who is the uuthor Of tho
document may be detected and punished The
Democratic leaders who have sought to make
use Of the document will be punished by the
verdict of the American people on the I'd Of
November.
, 1880-10-24

IT appears there are some British journals
that regard the speech Of King George in OPEN
ing tha Greek Parliament us peaceful rather
than warlke- The way by which the British
journalists have come to this conclusion may be
understood by the line Of argument set forth iu
the cable message. 1.-The declaradon.'' says the
cable man, IS that the army Greek1 will not be
dish anded is held to mean 1t will not be sent
across the frontier, ns il the latter had been tho
intention. the King would have said So" Any
conclusion Is possible to the logfcian who
is the author Of this kind Of reason-
ing. The British Journals are sorely
afraid that the British nation will get
into trouble over this Greek question. The
strong, not to say enthusiastic, Hellenic gym
path'cs Of Mr.. Gladstone nad Sir Charles Dixie,
it is feared, may lend them too far. The Liberal
Journals have taken to patroniztng the Greeks,
advising thom to have patience, etc, etc. Tbs
Tory journals sharply criticise Gladstones pol
icy, and assert that II Turkey gives up Dulcigno
to Montenegro there will be no attempt to CO.
ercc it into rearrauging the Greek boundary.
, 1880-10-24

Mr.. CAvANAc, Supervisor Of Registration
for the State OF Louisiana, was arrested ycster-
day and taken before: United States Com
missioner Lane. Of New Orleans, on the charge
Of Illegally registering voters. Tho Republicans
contend that the time for registration has
passed. The Democrats would undoubtedly
lose the Congressman from the First and Second
Louisiana Districts 1t the vote is based
on the registration as it now stands.
The Democrats seem to know this, and.
to have a better opportunity for fraud
u1eutly carrying the districts, they pro-
pose to keep the registry books open till the aoth
inst AT meeting Of tho Republican Campaign
Committee Of Louisiana, held Friday night it
was resolved that any Supervisor Or Clerk VINO
attempts to register between now md election
day, and anY persons who seek to get regis
tered. shall be arrested. Gov, Wilz supports
Supervisor Cavanac, while tho United States
District Attorney for New Orleans holds that
cavanac is acting Illegally and without warrant.
, 1880-10-24

FAIRV1EW CHAPTER, NO. 1Gl, II. 4. M.-Resu-
lar Convoction Thursday evening. Oct =, 1ss ut 10
oclock~ Visiting Conpn1sions n, we ALWAYS Fsic1me
MyAoS HARRIS, Secretary.
, 1880-10-24

nc CREGIER LODGE, NO ca. A. F.AND T. NJ.
:~itsgu!ar II, z Eymm1nicaiion "Wednesday sveatne oct
cordially inviled- BY order Of the y. A.
JOHN tiINOCt1lO, Secretary.
, 1880-10-24

COVENANT LODGE. no 20, F. 4 A: Mo 1s7
East kinxie-st. Suited Communication Friday even
ing. Oc1- ~ Important work Visiting brethren al-
Huya wcIcUnc. GEO. L. WAIT. ". NJ
", kEHk sec
, 1880-10-24

APOLLO coMMANDEnY, No. KNIGHTS TemplaI:
ian ;a,sq 81 81 tl14 Faan u Gyrsne Gen
ruandery No Il Kntrnts 1enplnE. ox cenira,ta liz
ss xi Sss1s saaas IS + ssass g
aS It 9ess a. 1he m g9a 81
1oeIoea @ sha1 Sa3s3sses 70 Grassland: By order Of
''s 1''a1"en' ~"'''ill L. s. TIFFANY, Recorder.
pt Po 41ssaa; d M IL
t t viz sst - s 1s9n VI Sn r. NEnba5 ~ fn;
arc Invited and REQUESTED u attend rs order OF the
'''''~''' II. S TIFFANY. Recorder.
WASHINGTON Chapter 10: q \, 4. M:=spe;:
WorE ts eyai xsca psss "a!
es@@n'oas eS1d'ay Invita- 5kS{s q H:9fE HEATS,
cuAs. B. WRIGHT, secrcia1y:
LADI WASHINGTON cMARrE1, .!E So:% ssts LES s.
cls5ie wi e. Seid It iasaeT aii Meanssaa7 eysn
ing o's ~ y, ofasf aSsfErr1E CAMPBELL; w.M
coRINTHIAS CHAPTER, N9: &, z. 4 NJ ~
e1 81 e. %as sysn!9 Dsss 1s @
conpa n'ons arr nfttHa Rtt1iT n Maf& STaf5 &
5,o plcKEnsoS, s3se seereiary: ~'1' L. A' L. T.
es &1e &sssss; .{sns &c.
has1ss M e nT,cs a 9ereby II
order uf ". NJ -. L. WEfAlc, Sec
LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. q o. E. S
EotahIc of series will be held ut Par
kcr's Hull, Huistcd-4t. near Madison, Oct =, l6a
Dated cnnnsed from Uct- u;
LA FAYETTE CHAPTER, NO. .. r. \. M.-Hall,
e eMunEoe-sI-sta.ed Convuca1ion Monday evening,
i.ing Companions welcome Hy order OF
WIN. J. BnYAn, secTctary.
CHICAGO CHAPTER NO. III. r A. II. HALL
III Twcuty Second -st--Epccni Cuuvocntton Monday
evening vi ~ o'closk sharp, for work the r. l.
md II. E. DrKrecA. Visiting Companions cordially In
vited IJ order OF the u. Z. II. +. 49,:
, 1880-10-24

CHICAGO CHAPTER NO. le1, r A. H. HALL
III Twenty acknowledgement Cvuvocntion Moniny
evening Ut ~ o'cluek sharp, for work the NJ T.
md H. T. DeRrecA. Visiting Companions cordially In
yited. Ay order OF the H. L. II. +.
, 1880-10-24

LA FAYE1TE CHAPTER, NO. 2 r. H. M.-Har
e EMoi1Eoe-s1~-stnied C1nvocation Monday evening.
itln2 Companions welcome. Ky order OF
WIN. J. BnYAn. Secretary. N1'
, 1880-02-03

A dlegrnccful tce1lo wns CnActcd On South
Clark street yesterday afternoon, Wherein n
young brute unmcd James Fitzpatrick, cm-
ploycd as u messenger by tho Lake Shore
S: Michigan Southern Railroad, plnyed
part which Of itself fully justified the
punishment which he subsequently received for
II still further exhibition Of r1lf7anly conduct.
Tho facts are In tho inuiu undsputcd, and aru
snt,stantiatcd by numerous witnesses. Tho Sc
verify Of the punishment 1nny be dcp!orcd, but
that It was morItcd there eau bo no doubt.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon
Fitzpatrick was riding north OIL Cark streot at
II reckless guilt. Cruising ut Adams stsoot was
lady, accompanied by her daughter. 1t was
S SySent To . ' RHeo Ct hS :, here that as hs
iocai satF st M T's fningsz, III xho ehanccd to to
utter aceorJingly shouted cut to tho frightened
child, but n1adu no nppMrunt attempt to check
his hnss9. The child was run down and thrown
almost fatnt!ug With fcar ut her nwn escnpe and
what she beloved to b. tho murtlor of ler llttt0
II Tho thins on horseback did not haye even
sufficient n!anltness to tt1rn. buck unit! ho was
the extent Ct tho injury hs had intc'esd,
stse $s head dh'aR sRsynr ss apss q ss
Cd business; for two ceats "a lick you"
iittc, he il not lacking ia pluck. 10 ho gr.spcd
tho young rough by tho collar. aud received III
retur,' \ u MsttnglnK blow On ulo nose @ With heavy
rbascd & tho he eowar,i around ths corner until he
jumped On his horso and rtafe awAy.
s @ q n 9 xs isRs RFGsss ssse to wes q
Ssssse ass ass: .:s%ss
& xss .oxy fSspa b,sca ~ sSa ah a tha
mi arins, " and tuat sha WA not fataily Injured Is
little short Of miracle; n9zens :'f witnesses
, 1880-02-03
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
a Stock Exchange for Ladies' Opened
in Now York City-LarEc Business

a Stock Exchange for Ladies' Opened
in Now York city-LarEe Business
Done.
Special Dhratta to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2--Much onmont was oc-
cnsioned today in tho Highest social circles In
this city In consequence Of IL circular purporting
10 emanato from private Stock Exchange for
tho exclusive uso Ut indies, which has
recently Deun opened by Mrs. II. u.
Fny0r ut hur residence, No. 40 West Twenty.
fourth street. Tho circulars wcrp addressed
to prominent Indies, n1Auy Of them wivcs Of gen-
tlc1nen well known In finance aud nttor profess
s[ons, nud set forth that the Exchnugo was I'M
dor tho Immediate management of q lady Of
standing who bud had long Antl successful expe-
rlenco In atock speculation and did business IN
Will street, through widely known houacs OF
bankers and brokers Of large capltal md uu-
questionable sol!dity. Tho Erohange was opened
a few wocks ago ut tho urEont solicitation
Of ludics Of large and independent mems,
who had specutatcd In Will strtot for yeass, and
often mot with loss because th1Ir facilities for
information wcro not equal to thoSe OF men.
She Was simply tho salariod munger of tho c0n-
Germ. Ladies' Of tho highest standing, mnrried
md unmarried. sosno With fortunes In thoIr own
right, and othors the wives Of prominent law-
yors, doctors, and oven bankors, dropped In
during business hours, md gavo ordora to
Du$ ecAA HlG0kAll5k W LUZ 6ELQ u
tho market. The transactions wore conducted
on strictly business PRINCIPLES, and llo olstuiiiurp
arc u1mltted only gu lntrodnotion, or wlen guar
anHed by narties With whom they wolu nc
than 100 shareH, and, consequently,
poor women could not speculate through
thcm II they would. Mrs, Fnv0r
declined to givo tho namcs Ut tho lalica inter.
essc,l In thu concern, nr thoso Of Its customers.
but aAid TINT speculation IN stocks wis very
common with women Ut fortune. Bhe attributes
unfayorabi0 criticism to tho 5ualoAsy nt down.
town brUkcrt who find lnrgo aud profitable set
of oustoEners giving thelr ordere elsewh0u.
, 1880-02-03


For nony years sfr. nns Williams has held a
VERY prnnfncnt rfuco upon tho variety stugo al
n dutch character nna1 sketch nrtlet Init only
sancn the beginning Of the present scaAor has he
travelled tn m entertainment In which he is tho
main AttractiOn. Tutio thIa he obtained enmc one
10 o1ritc HIN something In three nets cuittctl"
German SENATOR" As dramatic pitcc Of work,
"Our Germnn Senator" Ia t,cneath etrtnls c1n-
s!erntlnn. but ns vehicle merely for the lutrt,-
dnctton NJ tho Rags. wlttfc!sms, songs, and rccf-
tniions Of this gentleman, tho piece, perhaps, Il
we'll enough Tho audience which cr,wtletl tho
thoatro Inst night certainly thoroughly Gu
5nycd what was plncei behind tho
fnottights, tho people screarnlng whcn-
ever tho favnrit opened bis month. Tho
rapti,rotls manner in which tho audience rcllshcd
"tho picce which. by tho why. has been sliR-
gestch evtdently by. "Thc Mighty Dollar"
"FnrbddGn Fruit" cto.-mny he accepted As
another prt,of thai the public crave s1t,w most,
MT tho Acrnus IraInf. nor tho scrfn'ts nrtIst.-
u cvcr,-hMt whntevcr vii! prnvoko n laugh.
They nrc willing tn !tc ttckletl With gtE1,w Tho
rMrt assaincd hy MIR. Williams Is Of ttn,rsa tho
titlH role. German brewer, who against hH
viii is thurat Int, Senatorial chair. In tho
second actt ho lntrsaces n,tnbcr of new
SONGS. which,. whita they wcro rclishcd.
city hnl1. In this act he Also intraluceH a tcl!.-
lllo'le. nrGr hLs manipulation 0f which bis adj
inlrcr. wcre agntn ,nEdc happy. As might bo
feeders fnr tho fun Of Mr. Williams, Miss Max-
p!c Arlington looks pretty ami, dresses well,
n!,out gil she hls 10 TO- md Miss Jcn.
nfo fiarold. sIi.a Kntle, t!anke, and
playing Il character that might 10 casly taken
for II sister Of IHrf, ftc1l. Gfffptf.