davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
LOST OR MISLAID.

r OST OR MISLAID-THE FOLLOWING
Ron &c, all given for Gas for the use of said city,
to.wit; No. 327s, dated march Is, 1912 for $3.50,
No. 2l69, dated october 1871, for 1885, No. 1855,
dated January 60 1872 for $685.; No. 1914, dated
February 9, 1s7a for 1895 No. 1898, dated No
vember 20, 1871, for 1885; No. a039, dated Aug.
II, 1911 for 1885, all signed by o. P. Skolfeld, City
Auditor payable to order of Gas Light Company
and endorsed by S. g. Laycock President also
endorsed Prescription waived August 4, 1875,
Henry Schorten Mayor, registered as per reso.
luton of City Council, passed May l, 1876, Mo.
liere LANCE, Administrator Of Finance, perl. G.
All parties are warned against purchasing the
said warrants, as payment thereof has been
stopped. ST LAYCOCK,
Baton Rouge, May 2sth, 1891. 1t.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Picnic of the French Society.

Wednesday, our French residents and
their friends TO the number of upwards of
o hundred, gathered at the Booth Grove,
one Of 1he prettiest in the State. to spend
day "a recreation and pleasure. The
String AID Of RI, Blind Asylum ias in
attendance, discoursing sweet music to
the dancers, who, under the shade of
the "druidic" oaks tripped gaily on the
fantastic toe. At about 1! o'clock P. NJ,
long table was set and soon covered
with q perfect festin de BaIthdzar. There
were roasts and salads, desserts, straw
berries. interspersed literally with that
LIQUID whose effect excite the gaiety of
the gaul, which he demonstrates in the
ris-a-ris and in song.
The party were aligned around the
festive board and the happy moment had
arrived when toasts were in order, when
the clouded sky, softened by the scene
below them, let go the strings and the
rain came patteriDg down in such heavy
showers as to finally drive the crowd
under the hOspitable roof Of Mr.. Vim. S.
Booth, who placed his house at its dis
posal, with whole-sOuled cOrdiality
which character2es both he and his
amiable lady.
The fiddle and the bow, was soon IN
hung and the young folks, never caring
for the bad weather out doors, resumed
the dancing which was continued long
after we had fallen back in good order
from the grounds.
Despite the rain storm the picnic was
a pleasurable affair, rejecting great
credit upon the mGitreS de ceremoRie,
Messrs. J.. J. Capdevielle and Roman
CazdesSus, who had everything attend
ed to in apple pie order.
We hope that ere long the Booth
Grove will be made the resort of Baton
Rouge. A small expenditure for dan
cling payiliOnS, booths, music stand, ETC.,
"DUitt IeHueI IL one VI the nOSJ aUufaC-
tive spots in Louisiana. With the COM
pletion of the n. 0. Pacific, excursion
parties from abroad would find great
pleasure in spending some hours there.
Shreveport Times A friend writes
US under date of the 18th, from o point
on the New Orleans Pacific, fifteen miles
from Natchitoches, that ". ". Wilson.
better known as "Keeler Bill" was stab
bed by aTex-conyict negro. The latter
was drunk and cutting up generally,
when Wilson attempted to quiet him.
The negro disregarding moral suasion,
Wilson picked mp piece of scantling
and threatened to strike him with it.
when he plunged knife into him, in
hieting a painful though not danger
Gus wound. The negro's name is 81
Jackson. He attempted to make his es-
cape but was captured after an exciting
chase.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
ELEGANT JEWELLERY CHEAP,

To introduce our new styles and influence
trade, we make the following unparalleled offers
for short time: "The Berlin Packet contains
gold plated watch chain agate shawl pin ladys
elegant set jewelry, sea bean cuff buttons, coral
necklace, set of agate studs, gold plate band
ring, collar button key ring, pocket book; imi.
tatiOn silk handkerchief, pen, pencil, comic en-
velopes and visiting cards All these mailed to
You for 35c in stamps; packets for 81. The
lot can be retalled at from q to IS.
The Royal Casket contains one superb anne.
thyst ring, elegant coral brouch set in box fan
cy necklace, coral sleeve buttons. engraved gold
plate bracelets, rose scarf PIN gold plated ladys
set, gold plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate
studs, lovely cameo scarf pin, genuine Partisan
diamond stud, Maltese cross with P. diamond
center, beautiful jet sleeve buttons, plated collar
button. Plated link watch chain. plain gold plate
ring. nobby cameo ring Maltese ear rings with
P. diamond settings gents full comb, amethyst
set, lady's full plated set with white stone set.
lungs, jet and cameo scarf pin, eng gold plate
sleeve buttons. The whole of this magnificent
collection sent secure by mail for 81, for 81 10,
for 50. This lot can be retailed easily from IS
to $40. Address, n. Y. Jewelry Co., At
lanta, Ga.
The ATLANTA GLOBE says: This company is
perfectly reliable, and the mount they give for
yOIil flpupv- :. aafGunii.up
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

Richland Beacon: As Mr.. E. S. Ian
ders was driving home from Rayville,
on Wednesday morning, with his wife,
little daughter and infant child in a
buggy, his horse took fright at some
boys by the road side, near Mr.. Wizards
ran off with the buggy, tearing it to
pieces and kicking Mrs. Landers in two
or three places, bruising her pretty bad
ly, but not hurting her dangerously.
None of the others were hurt.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
TM FBDERAL uaADs-On Sunday

TM FBDERAL UkAD,-On Sunday
next, as will be seen by Che programme
in another column, the ex-Federal Sol
diers' Memorial Association will assem-
BILE to do honor to their comrades who
fell for the cause for which they fought.
The exercises promise to be both appro-
pirate and interesting. The passions
aroused by the war have so far been as
suaged that even on the Southern fields
where they fell, wearing the blue of the
invader, our generous people see in the
graves of the Federal soldiers, naught
but brave men who followed the tap of
the drum and the colors which their
States preferred. In this they did like
those who wore the gray, they fought as
their States wished them to do.
The attendance it is hoped, will be q
large one, should the weather permit
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-5o COLONIES OF BEES. AP.
T. ply to JADOT g. Way. Auctioneers, Third
Street, Baton Rouge, La
NOTICE--750 5000 SECONDHAND BRICK
~ For Sale--also one large, fine Sugar Mill
and Engine, Proposals for hauling the above to
this city from the old Keinpeter (uuguet)
plantation Gill be received at our office.
ct. READ s. GOODALE.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Malaria
Sac Joshua Beaps new list of groceries.

Godey's Lady Book for June, 1881, just
received at Chambers Book Store.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

BEE-HIyEs. = See advertisement of
Messrs. Jadot 81 Way, elsewhere, who
have fifty colonies of hard working bees
e. eo1o
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
~ East Baton Rouge.
Will be sold at public outcrv, in front Of the
Court House on Saturday, the 11th day
of June, A. d. lesl, the following described
real estate. to.wit:
FIVE 90 CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND,
situatedin that part of the City OF Baton Rouge
State of Louisiana, known as Aubert Town or
Spanish Town. and designated on plan there
Of made by Gil, surveyor, AS lots Nos. one III,
two ~, four a, five 81 and six t6) of square
No. one ~, and further designated and describ.
ed in connection with lot No. g. in Act OF sale
duly recorded in Book. g folio 90 of Notarial
Actsin the Office of Recorder OF this parish.
Terms of sale-CASH.
no4g-2t. j. W. BATES Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

That deservedly popular citizen, Maj.
W.T. Cluverius, arrived this morning,
on q visit to his host Of friends and
chums. We extend him q frst-class,
double-breasted CAPIToLIAN welcome.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Naming the New Anchor Line
Packet.

| Cts AzOutC AsSHac'ASHt 80
lowing correspondence between the
Mayor and City Council of Baton Rouge,
La, and Capt. James O'Neal, the eff
Gent general superintendent Of the St.
| Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line,
settles definitely the question of the
| name of the first boat built by the St.
| Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line:
BATON ROUGE, La, May is, 1881.
Capt. JAS 0'Neal, Supt. New Orleans Anchor
Line, ST. Louis Mo:
DEAR SIR-Knowing that your COM
pany is now building two new boats for
the New Orleans Anchor line, and before
/ it has been decided what names they are
to be called by, we wish to make re-
quest that one them should be called the
Getty of Baton Rouge" Our little city
since the war has not until now made
much Improvement and advancement,
but since it has become the Capital of
the State, and will soon be in railroad
communication with the world, a new
future opens up before her, one that bids
fair to make her what from her natural
and beautiful location she richly de
serves. 1t would be taken as "a high COM
pliment at this time, if your company
would decide to let one of your noble and
| beautiful steamers bear her name at her
mast head. This compliment would be
all the more appreciated from the high
position your great line of steamers has
attained in, the confidence and respect of
the travelling and commercial communi
ty, giving to the one comfortable and
luxurious transportation, and to the
| other rapid, certain and regular facili-
ties for the transaction Of their business
so that throughout the whole Missouri
Valley the name of the Anchor line is
! identified with all our material interests.
In view of the above facts we would ask
| that you lend your influence to have our
wishes carried out.
Yours respectfully, ,,-
VIM. GARIG,
Agent Anchor Line.
LEON JAsTREMSKI,
Mayor City of Baton Rouge.
JOHN J. WAX,
HENRY G. GIMLER,
MoLIERE LANCE,
Councilmen First Ward.
r. H. BURKE,
CHAs. Week,
CIAs. STEWARD,
Counsilmen Second Ward.
CAPT. o'NEAL's REPLY.
ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1851.
| VIM. Garig, ESQ.,, and the Hon. Mayor and City
Council OF the City Of Baton Rouge:
GESTLEMEN-Your communication OF
the 18th inst, in regard othe naming of
one of our new steamers from your beau
tifnl city, has been duly received. Your
request was Immediately laid before MIR.
Scudder, President of our company,
with my Endorsement in favor of the
name. Mr.. Scudder is very much graft
fed to know of the high appreciation OF
your citizens for the New Orleans An.
Choir Line, and feels it a compliment to
have the honor of naming the first new
boat built for the line City of Baton
Rouge"
We hope to have the first boat finished
and ready for business by the middle of
September Respectfully yonrs,
JAMES O'NEAL, Supt.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

PGsTpaNED SHEa.fPS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, late Parish now
- 18th Judicial District Court, Parish Of East
Baton Rouge Mrs. Annie Schorten vs. J. P.
Wilson. No 1853.
BY virtue of an alias writ of feri facias issued
in the above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed from the Honorable Court afore.
said, holden in and for the said parish and
State have seized and will expose to public
sale, in front of the Courthouse door OF said
parish on
Saturday. the 4th day Of June.
next A. D. 1881, between the hours Of II O'Clock
A. NJ and O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, all the
right, title, interest and claim of the DEPENDENT
j P. Wilson in and to the following described
property, to.wit:
The undivided one half "a OF certain tract
or parcel of land. situated in the parish Of East
Baton Rouge. on the Highlands, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon four miles
from the City of Baton Rouge, containing TWEEN.
ty.fve arpents, more or less and bounded east
by lands formerly of j. 3. Kleinpeter now DR..
Hnguet, south by lands Of Gilbert Daigre, north
by those of Dennis Daigre, and being the same
acquired by mortgage from S. P. Greyes. for
which act see Notarial Book No. 1. folio 437
Terms of sale-ON A CREDIT Of twelve
months for whatever the property will bring,
the purchaser to furnish twelve months bond
with good and sufficient security, bearing eight
per cent per amman interest, special mortgage
with verdor's privilege retained on the property
sold until final payment
maybe. J W. BATES Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

For CHOLERA MoRBUs.-In nine cases
out OF ten, the following diet, at this
time, will bring about first class case
of Cholera Morbus. For dinner: Meat,
fish, vegetables, blackberry pie and
milk. For supper: almost anything,
with hot rolls and butter and some but
termilk. Then 90 to bed early and at
IL o'clock send for the doctor, You can
hardly fail to need him by that time
THE New ORLEANS PAcIFIc.-One of
the engineers of this road, expressed the
opinion day before yesterday, that cal
culating from the progress which is be-
ing made at different points along the
line, the ent tire road will be finished to
Shreveport in about ten weeks, say By
August 18th; which would leave q mar
gin of fifteen days till September LIST,
the date of completion announced by
Col. W heel0ck.
THE CITY OF BATON ROUGE.-Our
citizens will doubtless be happy to learn
that the Anchor Line Company have de-
termined to name one of their splendid
steamers from the new Capital of Louis
lana. The new boat will make its ap-
pearance, simultaneously almost, with
the completion of the handsome Capitol.
The City of Baton Rouge will be well
coined by our entire population, who
will certainly look upon her as their
pet lamb. To the efforts of Mr.. VIM.
Garig, the agent of the Anchor Line
here, is due the compliment paid our
recuperating city.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Sold to effect partition between
tba Plaintiffs and defendants

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
One.third Cash, the balance in two equal install.
meDts payable in one and two years. with eight
per cent interest from date the purchasers to
furnish their notes drawn to their own order and
By themselves endorsed, bearing interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from date I'M
til paid secured by mortgage and vendors priv.
ilege on the property conveyed. with the pact
de non alenando' to be inserted in the deed of
sale and the condition that if it becomes neoes.
sayy to c.llect said notes by Judicial process,
they shall bear five per cent additional as attor.
neys fees and the parties purchasing real es-
| tate improved to insure the same, and the insu-
rance policies to be transferred as collateral to
Board of LiqLidators Of Hart & Hebert. And
the purchasers OF personal property and rights
and credits shall give their notes with good and
sufficient security for the credit installments,
bearing eight per cent per annum interest as
per judgment. and payable as above specified.
J. W. BATES, Sheriff.
! Baton Rouge, May II, 1880
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
A lot OF Judgments and Claims. as
per Inventory Oh file in my office.
Personal Property.

ONE LOT or CHECK BOOKS, stamped
ONE IRON SAFE in Banking House Of Hart
Il Hebelr, inside of the Vault.
ONE IRON SAFE. at Rosenfelds
ONE TABLE.
ONE DESK.
ONE CLOCK.
EIGHT CHAIRS.
ONE PAPER RACK,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

VIM. GARIG,
Agent Anchor Line.
LEON JASTREMSKI,
Mayor City of Baton Rouge.
JOHN J. WAX,
HENRY G. GIMLER,
MOLIERE LANCE,
Councilmen First Ward.
r. H. BURKE,
CHAs. Week,
CHAs. STEWARD,
Cpunsilmen Second Ward.
, 1881-12-01

THE Paris correspondent OF the London
Times sends that pnper n detailed statement
OF the changes In the French Ministry since
Tito fall Of the Empire In 1870, FROM which It
appears that during tho olevon years inter-
,yentnR down to this time franco has lad no
less ttan thirteen rremlers, eight Ministers
OF Foreign AfTnfrs, an1 twenty-one Mlntsters
Of the Interior. The grent majority OF these
have had single trial and Disappeared. Tho
most fortunate OF tho rresnters was N.
Dnfaurc, who hold the Office three tines,
md nNxt to him comes the Due Decazes. who
hold the Office but once. bnt held It four
years. Some Of them have had curious cx.
pcricnces, like NJ. Waddtngton, who hcl,!
the Foreign OtlicG A. little more tlnn
year, and then passed to the Premiership,
which lie held less than month.
Tho only men who have made strong
Impression upon tho country arc NJ. uan-
bettn, whose influence has larEely grown
out Of Ills service at tho close Of the Franco-
German wnr, aad Af. Ferry, who rs Minister
of Public INSTRUCTION Introduced tho we'll
known changes In tho Educational laws, and
has left the country tho legacy Of the
Tunlstan war, which may or may not DO Of
advantage to France. The most significant
thought Which arises from, this rapid and
regular disappearance Of Ministries Is. How
long will tho present one remain? 1t will be
proof OF ~ Gambotta's power and In
tluence II he changes the experience Of his
predecessors and remains long enough In
power to accomplish permanent results.
, 1881-12-01

nTcctiye or emotional, idratlonal, or whnthor
j. 90 de:tEnatca ny any oshef ol ano Fnt'nns NJ ~
sanity, tho Htic.iior, ngcortiInX to tho uniform,
courto e,,r OF decisions y sns ssats' 4 whether mo-
der il ,capsbe t,f iisliSitlshing bctweo,, rtEft
aud wrnnE In rcapcot to the net hc VITA about to
eu'm1;. .'.,a ,.,rou .,.,,,.o,, :, ,,,o nm.
=, .,,s ,,e.,s...Is's "' ,,,,,io,, - t,.ro,
o,,4 A,,n.'.. .,.", - .,a, ~, ..t,,n, ,ho t,,,,.t
III, ,,, t.s. H., tt .,,a,. ,a,, all,
.,or1. ~ ~ ,,snm,,, ,,a" shnwiJ
aon,,1. "a.,,',s ".,,L ,,,a t,a,,s, ~ ins,s,n,
,,a ,,,s., ~ "as..,a. ~ a,,rJor t., ,,,o .aoou,s
Jarran, 10 .s., ;S,,o,.,,, that ,ha ,.tn,,,i.,,,,.
,,..,,t., a,t .n.,. .sa,,,a. ,.aro -. ,s,,,ar,
-. ~" ....s t"... - H.. 49,. y, ,aoi,nn. ,,s.os
t,,t ~ ..,t, .'.., .s ,,,,,,, ~, ,1n,t
nrot,,,, o.,J J',',,,I,,,ta,, o,rroa r., ,fo H.
.,ta,,,,n,,t .,a.t,.s IN trot,o,, ,,,,,,,,,., ~,
tra .,n,o.,s, r.,sa., .,o t,,rt, ~ t1srot,,r1 ~.
.ns,tmnnm ~ 1 o"a s;tn no.s ,,o.n,,so In ,.aa not
~ oxnar, r,hn ra"rt ror"sod r., sn,,.,I, i,
nra tto a,,r.,M. rn,,rt s,,s,oino,l n ,inct,Inv
.io, ,,.ttnosaaa ,,,,, ora ,,nt ox,or.s mai, In
,orr,,,tnd , -, a,n.o NV ~ .,tatnar t',sv ',oo" ,So
rrisnnor to ,,o tns,,,n .,hut ~ m, r,,tv In
,lonc In conncct1ou with their a,a,c,not,ts of
tha r,tnnl. ,,r,,,I,o, on, exnrr.x,one ,vtc,,
form, ti,o hosis ~ thc indrncnt.n
,ri,, ,loois,.,, -, M ,t,,r, ,,,oh+ In s,,,,ncd
I'm in tto atatnnant that Il a mnm has
.e,, oo on,, o., n l,rotv thot ,vter hn con,,
mile n mur,inr In ia ,toiuv wrong, liz hns
srpsc .,o,,rt, T., ho hovuaI ot,a eur,, n eto.c.
,nont viii rommnnd ItsrIf In thc common
ssnse NJ. cyerv onn ,rio ,lec,sion nr ,ha
Missouri conrt viii nrovn mn c,roct,,ot ,,nr IN
Tint state 10 ti,o miscrnbto ouibbles. nn.j
tcchnfcnlittes, ona ,rral u,zzlcs WIN ,yhicl,
n nso mn, ia hof,rrnf1 up,fnr fhts ancctnua
, 1881-12-01

Thar the production of n section OF tho
latu President uarleld's backbonc lit tho Crlmi-
nal Court ut Washington WIS utterly uuucccs-
sury and outrageous seems to 10 tho general
opinion. MnJ. q. ii. Blackburn, loadtng crimt-
mi lawyer OF Cincinnati, says Of tho porform-
ntlco:
Such an exhibition was not only unnecessary,
but highly Improper; It WAs soiHly for sons,t-
uonal purposes for tho following reasons: Tho
question fl tho minds Of thu Jury Is whether Or
not tho injury WuH tho cal1ac thAt produced
death, ind that fadk they can uulY determine by
testimony uf surgeons Or oxpurt6. Tho surgeon
Or experts knuwledKc OF anatomy enables him
tu furnish such information. This exhibition
1lunot eullKtten tho Jury, for tho rcasun TINT
they nre not presumed to 10 men learned III sur.
gIcnl science; nnd, bcsllcs, tho surgeon eau, by
in uvodnncn Of technical and confusing teruiB,
mako everything they want to know perfectly
clsar to them. Il necessary he could mako
Ills mcunnx eicar to tho dullcst intellect
ty drawings, precisely the Sumo as child
in Ills statements would be unavoidable, rs tho
hlntfreds-yes, tbousantB-ot surgeons who have
followed tho proRrass Ut tho case would be only
too quick 10 upset my falso statements TINT ho
might nuke, 9nd by showing him up to the world
ruin hla professional reputation. bringing por-
tions nf u mnus n1utu!ny Into court Ia not neeea.
sary III any cnec. 4Ilch q course tcnta only 10
eUnfoutMl rather thnn Md II Jury. 1t was the
YAuulsh work Of biondthIrsty wretohcs, blind to
ill decoHoy and Hel respect, who would thus
IIesocrntG tho body 1f'A nan like Garfield, mud
toar portions from 1t for future public exhibit
ton.
, 1881-12-01

THERE continues to be some llttlu incrcoso
In the arrivals ut Liverpool OF live stotk and
fresh ment from tho Unitod states and Canada.
Whit tho percentage of increase is tho foreign
pApors do not lay further than that It IL "yory
largo." For Quo week ia October the total ar
rtvnls wero: Cattle, Te0; sheep. N8; quarters Of
bcof, 6,68l: caroasses Of mutton, 03f; and hogs
10. Am0ng tho steamers which contributed to
this total wero tlle Spain. with T6a quarters Of
bcef; tho Adrlato, with GoQ quarters Of bgof and
1D0 carcassus. ct mutton: and the City OF Dorlln,
With 4t quarters Ut bcof, l05carcasses Of mutton,
aud 10 pigs. Ncturns fr0m Glasgow do not show
an increuso in all thugs, whilo In somo there
wis Il positive falling Of. There were landed
l,60I live oxen, not Including Il that wero killed.
Of lost ovcrboard, which was decrease or 800,
and e., live shnop, nn advance Of 4@":. OF fresh
meats thoro wera i, ,::s5 quarters OF beof, All In
CREASE Of ~ quarters, and rs caroasses ofm,t.
ton, whluh wasa falling on Ut lit caruassos. Only
.s:0OJ boxes Ut cheese wero landed, a dccrcaso Of
1850 boxes. Dnttor foil OF l,7s5 tubs. tho total
helng lV,160.
, 1881-12-01
PERSONALS,


Gov. Foster, OF Ohio, has subscribed $1,000
to tho Garfield Monument Fund.
roav rY,stto+h ,fo,c,,+or of ~. .s.,,,or sh,.
A"'"S A4oone'n. "nne a.oi " oA-7o''at"' ol"'
ron and wifo OF Sir Thomas licsketh, hAt
young Bon II days old.
Tho ex-Emprcss Eugtnie Intends to build
a mausolcum In tho grounds of her now English
home, and will transfer 10 It from Chsclhurst
tho reuAina OF her husband and so.
-Four autograph letters from Mrs. Garfield
have been received at tho Amer,can Lcaa,ion1 Ia
Iondnn, Inn ,vna nt1drcsacd tn f,mc.n vlctor1,.
s .s,.a 1,',s,St,so rde<,. ~ o,has.
ntau sswas i1'inseMio.y tne"utuea' ' sIg otne.s M
"F' !o"el'' alf' o'aas'oEe' anu "1' Ao'a
. as,o,., ..,,, .,,4 ~ ,,o,.4n ,,o,,,u.
oeIs a"y1 toas ~ nso' ..".ss ,,a
Soas' ~. s,'ss l.'o 1a.A'aso, s.oou ma1 .auao
s s . ~ "au" uuuas uas
'rr TX ~ ~ Mn ~ viii vrat cnrnrs.
ncss, ana fucthor procccdltRs wero impossible.
,r,,t, .;,,,,. ff,o, <,..,,,t.,., ..,,, that III,
.4'..'n ~" os'o 1911, ""s" ~ .'s. s.,,st
ion' AUX ahoee Il. otepuella c"Pects ~ sfeni
tho 8ratcr part OF next summer III New iofS'
Dostofl, md PHILADELPHIA, aud vii! probabA not
rgttlrn 10 CrnwfOftlsvlle heEnre August. Ills
book, which be completed beforo a,l. departure