davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Wanted, Employment by a Certi-
fed School Teacher Of Experience
and Ability. Apply to A. M. Mus
ser. Box B, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED,

Immediately sixty good men to
work in ParIey's Canyon. Wages
guaranteed. Apply to Albert Holt
d. the Works or 80 Eber Case, Salt
lake l.. City, James Mabey, Bountiful,
VI JOhn Holt, South Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED,

4 number Of good Stone Masons
steady employment. Enquire i'm
mediately of Morris & Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED.

A Reliable Girl who is used to
taking care of children. Apply to
Mrs. Louis C6hn, Twentieth Ward,
or at Coin Bros Dry Goods Store. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED.

One hundred men to lay track at
Granger. Apply to George Girls
9 n Salt Lake City, or to Collins s.
Co. Granger.
CRISNION & WFTrFP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15

hi r"r5ring are the latest quota 4So
ESl of -four. grain, wool, ETC., in the
~, IF "a market
'7 flour Superfne. $50 q % 70 20
asEer' Extra, S475 @ 5 co. Fsm ~ 20 tx X
, 1sAVSi55 S.. III; Wslla Walla, extra S4'0O S
AW55RFE oS Slf /, sl.N@ 1.42zi No.
2 SL85@1iS7ASi5 A. = et tx. a SOC. for
Cd naS and S5c. a 92i. for Bay; Brewing
sl o6SHIggSsE l9QS~ able at $3.50 @ sl'80v
''t c;5oSRBN@Quotablo at slG2g2 sl S5a tor
Large Yellow 63 Z, 81 $zO o. y White White = ell.
aq aS6R 95 g Hi d fS5 usual selections
Flint, IS q Be- Dry Rps is q ; lSbe;
l0Jc; do, under 55 lbs, lOci klps' IUc
Calf-skins, 10 @ l2c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
Bul1efinS.

Executive Mansion, Washington,
Il, 4.30 am.-Everything remains
quiet in the sick chamber. The Pres
ident and his attendants are sleep
ing sOundly.
Executive Mansion, 7.3e a.m.-The
President has passed comfortable
night and continues to do well.
Pulse 80, temperature 99.S, respira-
ton %.
(Signe0 D. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
Executive Mansion, 1 pm.-The
Presidents case continues satisfac-
tory. This morning, pulse "a, tenn
perature 9S.5, respiration %.
(Slgned.) D. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
Official bulletin. Executive Man
sion, Washington. IA, 4.3O p.m.-Dr.
Bliss reports that the President has
had better and more comfortable
day than he has since he received
his injury. His pulse, since this
morning, has ranged from 90 to %
and is now "a, with the temperature
normal. Up to this hour there has
been no recurrence Of the daily
fever. His condition continues in
every way encouraging and salts
factory.
Executive Mansion, I p.m.-The
febrile this afternoon has been less
pronounced and has not caused the
President so much discomfort. His
general condition is good. Pulse,
98, temperature 101, respiration "a.
(Signed.) d. w. BLISS,
TX. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN,
New York, 14.-T'elegrG421'S Wash
ington special: One Of the Presi-
dents attending physicians said, this
morning, that if the afternoon
fevers can be checked, the patient
will be strong enough to hold cabi-
net meet in fortnight. This is the
strongest testimony in favor Of the
recovery Of the President that has
yet been gouchsafed by his medical
attendants.
New York, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eral James telegraphs that the Pre-
sident is doing splendidly. He IS
surely out of danger. DR. Reyburn.
at 1880, tonight, said the President
had been gaining constantly since
yesterday, and is better now than at
any time heretofore. He has per-
spired very freely during the day
and that fact is another evidence
fever is breaking. The process Of
suppuratiOn in the wound is going
on, and a longer drainage has been
tonight to facilitate the |
The President has taken |
more solid food than in any CORES
ponding number of hours hereto
fore, and he has eaten it with relish.
He has suffered no pain. only when |
or in the dressing Of the |
wound, and continues bright and
cheerful. When asked whether any
seriously unfavOrable symptoms |
are likely to appear, now
that the crisis of surgi |
cal fever has passed, DR.. Reyburn
said: Il should not like to promise |
an uninterrupted and unvarying |
course of improvement, but at the |
same time L may say l think there |
is at present every prospect Of the
Presidents recovery"
AT II pm. the President is sleep
ing quietly, and all his symptoms
are satisfactory.
Senator Conkling called alone at
The Executive Mansion at s this
evening and left his card, but did |
not come inside the door.
Washington. 14.-Experiments are
in the White House, in
tended to test the practicabilitY of
by electric means the
location of the bullet, which lies
in the Presidents body.
AeifateH EuFone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED.

\ good Girl to do kitchen work.
Apply at VIM. Jennings, Sixteenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
CRIsNION s. WELLER.
WANTED.

Furnacemen, Feeders and Labor
sTS; apply at the Germania Smelter
or Office in town. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

having are the ruling whole
E !. lbIDying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED,

,bd l AP1Tty good rock men to work on
LII SnT railroad at Granger. Three
t sSal"[S per day, cash. Transporta-
S s9b rom Ogden to Granger fur
S aIt ! Apply to Crismon 6 Weller.
lake City, or at Granger.
NRISMON & WrIr IN :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED.

At 4 fba rev P;o good men for steady work
SC CnG f!oneer Perpetual I line KiIns-
Fs aIo3yo Immediately to Supt. F. -l a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15

GRAH Res3gti d Variety of PRO-
RaIIr roonIE yards, suitable for the
@1iIoom' at HERALD ONCE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
D. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.

Executive Mansion, 1 pm.-The
Presidents case continues satisfac-
tory. This morning. pulse "a, tenn
perature 9S.5, respiration p.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
WANTED.

ar Fss For HOUSE woRK
cEErNgS SN WHITES IHTELSIg
FOB GE OFFICE. NO CESScE
ION. jy6
, 1881-03-13

as usual. and were out Of It againI The fact ~
" they ain got no tack. us Grlysoy says when
be wants to be funny. And as fur the sense ~
huHor, they nre a5 badly OFT rs Grgsby himself.
Besides which. Pilcox gets his clothes ready
made at Ephraina Brothers. In the Strand, or
snub from a lady of title. It upsets his stomach,
and he goes home and tells his mother and SIS
Fatalt =
Now, the Lily had carried me through zuy first
season. tho Prlmrn5e through ms second Tbs
question arose: What Flower OF Flowers is to
carry me through my next? 1t must be simpler
than tho Primrose. rarcr than the Lily, and %
consummate and all that a3 either; and such.
moreover. as to rffc Grisby to madness, and
leave Sopley aud PIicox sticking In The mud for
the rest OF their lives
sat up all night with Botanical Dictionary,
and hir upon rhe very flower at Mst--the Utter
by! It will be the deArh OF .you1 And you, Pro-
31ess1onal Beauties, look we'll to your lnurelsI
On 10 !Ss}-Or even 4!
ahd that Is why am here tonight
:, .ooa Phiftsttnes. every one, you are witnesses
,his spy TOT instance! must testify to the fact
ooa'. oaat !. Jeliaby Postlethwaite. was actually
catlgnS, by an Intelligent little ouudrupcd au-
s"eF!ng 70 the Name Of Toby-tti snow-storuo
" tuidWinter, 90oU feet above tho level ct the
sea. aai. y deg % min. ~. long. deg. l: min.
E.. unaef most favorable Circumstances, and at
cohs'aeruh!e personal risk uud Inconvenience to
myself in the very act OF
oiFr1SG Up ALL NIGHT WITH AN EDEL.-
WEISS!
), lHere the Ksthetfc rost1ethwalte produced a
Qs1eu specimen, smelt 1t passionnrely ana
shifts did It.
, 1881-03-13

self, guarantees nothing as to the title in
their abstracts. They only show the trans
fers, judgments, etc., and your lawyer must
say whether all these show good title.
Other buyers are apt to be persuaded to buy
without an abstract, because they get q war
ranty-deed from rich seller. This, under
our laws, IS poor reliance. I, or any good
lawyer. would prefer mere Qnit-claiIn-deed
OF good title from tue poorest man in Chi
cago to a warranty-deed Of poor title from
one of our Mlllionaires.
In the selection of a lawyer good sense will
guide any one. Don't be too economical
about it. Be shy OF a lawyer who will super
wise q purchase and examine an abstract for
you for IS OF, Sl0. And don't think your
money wasted, or that your attorney Is in
competent, because he.tinds nothing wrong,
and seems to have done you no good.
j. And to class of lawyers, say: It title
is good. pass it and tell your client so, and
stop the reprehensible practice of making
OWNERS WHO are selling and their agents
useless trouble by quibbling and raising fool
objections, just to have seemed smart and
to have earned your money. EXPERIENCE.
, 1881-03-13
FUR AND SOLDER.
Htr The Chicago IFitun4

There was upon the Western Side
Que zcro-day in Winter-tllne-
Il greasy man got In d cur.
When ali the track was white with rime+
His hands were coarse, his face bemoiled<
He held a canvas c:srpet-sack;
But on his breast Il diamond cleaned
That took the car-lUnd n1i aback.
That gem was many carats fine,
And like Il glowing coal could buF
1t flushed like low grade kerosene.
And took the rug cean OF the bush.
The dnv was chill, and eggs way up;
Six sfiittugs quick each dozen brought.
a maiden in u scnl-skiu sacque
The diamond viewed, docp wrapped II
thought.
Tho youth bemoiIed sighed deep and low;
The maiden saw her time right then.
Two hearts soft soddere1 there us one
X plumber he; she owned q hen.
II The course Of true love don't ruu sick,''
Sutne poet sld who died one duy.
There cutlC Il ttlaW-rc5OurCeS stopped,
Aud banished Cupid fur away.
That diamond to q butcher went
TO puy for steak Ut fifteen cents,
The sAcuuc a landlord seized upon
10 puy Il slight advance in rents
Ah! weather strange results may bring.
And matters to a crisis force.
This inCnmpatiblity
Soon eliminated in divorce.
4 warning take, &c maidens all,
And you. young men, your eyes Keep peeled:
In Winter. pins and seal sucques
Don't nlways prove their owners heeled.
NEWMAN.
, 1881-03-13


wAs11SGToS, Mnrch 11.-Gen. Grant, being
unused to crtwsis. concluded to remain in New
YnrS during tho inauguration, but now TINT ali
is inlet sps Silently Ia 1T the buck door, takes
I'M obscure stund ut Wiard's, nnd sends out ir
tho tlurkness fur his faithful allies, and the
curious umes are wondering what Is being
blamed in secret between himself and Logan
Conklin1 and Cumeron.
Tho ludics are tiockinr around tho -Presi.
dents wife, and overwhelming her with modest
fenten iuyitntions, and grand wardrobes are
heinr prcuurcI for the inspection Of the most
gorgeous u our Presidential .adies.
. used to 70 To church lust to see Mrs. Grant
eotcr." snil Il young womun. ''When the car.
riagc rolled up to the Metropolitan and
stone WIS TILED with fdlcrs. The foot1nar
curried her train into the church, and
advanced into the sanctuary. Her toilets were
magnificent. aud new cue every week. The
nasfor. Or, Newman, looked and acted Ike d
fnrdnui more than a Methodist preachcr. 1t
was as iine ns II VIC bud Queen Victoria nnd the
Dean Of Westminster to worship. 0f course all
rho other high ladies Of rank dressed gAyly too,
and it was gorgeous garden Of tho Lord those
, 1881-03-13
COERCION, IN IRELAND.

For The CHICAGO Tribune.
a iand submerged in Sorrows tears.
-. Island crush d by tyrunts sway,
@itHss Mts from surrounding fears,
1as uafk Impending gloom which hung
an1uuq as1; us peaceful zenith. cast
palt OF wretched woes among
people love, too grand to blast.
@4e 9aaou felt the spreading gloom
u"nsch hemned her III on every side.
aTI beauties, which we're wont to bloom,
NJ. .nao laded f4bm the land aud died.
"a Iaesry laugh which tiled the plain,
s1stiked 1e within thai SAD domain. NV
19saeo og the tyrant's damning poW'r.
~ %in iland which Freedom gave to song,
xnen peace and plenty crnwu'd her brow.
~ 1auite'e dread distress too long,
EhouRn tyrant'6 rule. was crushed till NOW.
"aaea asa overburdened woes pressed on,
k.asu kraFer threats than mockfng Wo
SSpt Spt ah the Elor1es she had won,
eae armed herself to meet the foa~
uf5 ssmor was the sage's lore:
'1hs ~ sword, the pea which told to men
@ @Stpugs for which she bled before,
NJ aau aafed cared to stand and bleed again.
,Hss mount, In glen and vale.
o.sao!usus ia their efforts fail
""eet the issues Union draws
4de e governmental gory head,
~ n gaping jaws Of belching ire,
oag vito Edastiy horrors fed,
7h1s h1t!ses IRON its biotfdr mirc
W monster grim, with tieudish fruwu,
Ar",H ~ satiated yet with c,re,
TSoer ~ es code OF laws lays down,
~ aaS Old 11elaud's SONS once mora.
PCT. BREEs.
ri, ~ ~ wiu be paid for any case that Hon Bitters
~ aot eute or help. Doubt NOT,
, 1881-03-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Raster and the Judcex9,lD.

Mr. Raster and the Jud1eShlp. ~
To the Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, March lin one Of your special
dispatches from Washington find this passaoe:
" In addition there was telegram from the
journalists Joseph Mcdill, Hermann Raster. and
". r Nixon, stating that Mr. 1sham was their
choice"
have signed no telegram stating that Mr..
1sham was my choice, but only telegram re-
questing the President to make the appointment
from tne Illinois district for the vacant position
upon the Supreme Bench, and not IRON the Ohio
district, which already had TWO seats on that
bench. while our district had none. did so
stating distinctly to the gentleman who pre-
sen,ed the telegram for my signature that I
would not sign IT II it was a petition tor the
aappolntment OF Nr, 1sham, because did not
believe that the mGre fuct Of that gentieman's
partner having been given a position in tho
Cabinet was sufficient reason for deeming him
better qualified for place on the Supreme
Bench than he would have been thought to be
three weeks ago by nincty-nine out OF every
hundred who n0W recommend his appointment.
Very respectfully, HERMANN RASTER.
, 1881-03-13

: To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, March l.-The residents on streets
on which the street-cars are run are much ex-
cited and very indignant at the renewed at
tempt OF the street~railway companies to force
upon them the into]erable aud Internal cobble-
stone nuisance. This Is the third attempt Of
these lnonopoes. after having been defeated by
the almost unanimous rcmonstrance OF the Ses-
ldents on those streets, to s1nugglc this meas
ure through the CITY Council. There can b. no
possible rcAson why these close corporations, who
have mndc millions OF money by the free use Of
our best streets. and have almost entirely escaped
payment OF taxes, should now be permitted to
I'LL these streets with cobble- stone pavements.
This payenenris Is not only an intolerable nuisance
to residents, but to all purties driving or team
ing, and one Of the ayowed reasons for Its use
Is that 1t will drive all seaming and driving
from those streets, thus virtually couhscatirg
all car-lr1ck streets to the use OF the corpora
tons. 1t does not seem possible that the City
Council can go SO far as to force this devlish
nuisance upon so large and respectable body
of their constituents. There may be some rea-
son for the use Of stone for all pavements In the
business centre of the city; but the attempt to
force cobble-stones upon our residence streets,
against the almost unanimous protest Of the
residents, will be resisted by all the aid OF luw,
votes. and influence OF those whose home COM
forts and property rights are 80 unnecessarily
sacrificed. jusr1CE.
, 1881-03-13
CARLYLE and His Double.

Mr.. Carlyle. in his autobiography, speaks OF
bis double, r. Carlyle. advocate and the
numerous mistakes. wiilful and Involuntary
which he, FROM my 18th year onward: had occo-
sioucd me, selling his pamphlets as mine. getting
nv letters as bis, and vice versa: nay; once Or
more with some Ambassador ut Berlin dinlnS ID
my stead: foolish vain fellow, who called me
AutfcbrtSt witbal In his serious moments.
, 1881-03-13
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY 18s-EGHTEEN PAGES

Paulina.st, : r. 24xS3 It. dated March5
"a and s. hnisely to Thomas Thomp- -
vernon av, 5s TN Of Thirty:acst-st ef, "
30x1l5 #, dated March II master in
&c rChaneery to Ely 3. Smith. >...::.;.:..s 1'79
xRs #: dated March $ NJ. j. and ". Lister ~
to Austin Guuder5ou) .....:... ..... 80
North Aoyne st. 50 # 5 Of Le Moyne: #,
Q. Sustad 10 t1artin DelaneyI,.......... c,1
sedRwick st, 44,ts It Of Schiller Ct, VT,
:s:xg0 IT. dated March Conrad Gehrke ~
Thirty aeGe .eighth"s5, ho ID ii Of Gage f.5ox
II #, dated March II II. E. Tyler to ~
Homan Avs ay. uc cor Of West Washington "
st, v +, is 2-loxeoo IT., dated March II
Niichael F. Heenan to James H. Walk .,o
west Lake St. Isl it Of Hoyno av, n I, NV
a]xll5 It, dated Feb. 20 Charles Cots
chalk to Pauline Bluthar1n... 400
nat'eFeS x ft f f. & safed 3t MaFsp L r.
Bullwinkle to Philip Derna}. ,......... 2.45'
Ashland av, 70 It 5 Of Julian St. 9 !. Axloo
#. Improved dated March II tWilllam ~.
L. Moss to John kfthnmeD-.:. ...-...... T.;
Fulton st, 80 4-1o # " OF oakley ~, t,
1oxlo0 It, dated March II John E. Tur-
ney to Myra {. Smith. ..:....... ;r:.: 3,40
10 e, improved. dated March dom :. ~
4. Ely. to Frederick G. Porter}.-.. .:-:: .46,0d
Portland r. as sfsd Tn'rsEfTtf MareS II + IT,
Townsend st. 81 It n Of While, " t. 24xi25
+. dated March M. and H. Thomas to . N,
peaPoosrn s ut ~, 10 Il Of North +, i01iii9 ''
#, dated March John B. Grommes to -,
Morran erfan q st. hfso' Is It of west Adams,
51ssxlSs tt, dated March II II. ". Kct-
tlestr.ngs to William Woodrow).. .:.,.... b,oM
wss5 Asas r datda 81 + f. os 0t6ey oae ysSxalf ay
.Jr., to Myfou 4. DeCkcrj.. j........,...-.... b.0M
West Clybourn -plnce, 18S # Of North
ssS oaa eor to fI E. dstfe E. Hae Sept H.
+, dated March 10 u. Il. Boynton to J. o.,
Nn,s st. sls It Of Sixteenth, xi5i it. ~
dated Feb. Il u. c. Meistcr to August eo,
Batteriieid sliSat st. 2i7 It Of Twenty.sevcnth, "
cE + ts sz. s a r. faris artSs aaten Il e'onn nei
South Leayitt st, l0f5 Of Van !, Bnren, nu
= 1Xr aar r. : dq5sa Wi{aex' Feb sa s. nade- lax
Norta b carpester ] a @isi3 st. !; Il Of Carroll av
: cf. 34xl30 it. dated March L. Sarah 4.
say, AespEn a. I, to t. F. Hsn11sbnry Il; 1
l33 tt, with 5j140 It adjoining on Har-
= mon court in reur Of the above, dated
March Il tMastcr in chancery to Rich --o
Wabash av, " cor Of Dock st, t, Is it
to river, dated Feb. Is John D: Lnnk- u
enan. Trustee: TO Andrew Crawford. 4@,ooo
+, 50xl10 #, dated March l0 lJoseph II.
Gray to George L. Hart}.. 1000
West washington t :, st. ~ rof Of western ,,n
A. CARPENTER to the Chicugo West hi ooo
vision Railway Company: :.....-...... 3,3aQ
"e,tworth IS ay, i " cor Of Flnnetl st, #;
(John Mergenthaler to William c. Sepp) 400
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OE
SEVEN MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
kimbark nv. slo # Of Chestnut st, e +,
Eh<1~S S41k~ = fskx<n 1$nC.
, 1881-03-13

No one eau be sick II the stomach, blood, liver,
and kidneys are we'll Hop Bltters Keeps tnon'
well.
, 1881-03-13
The Old Peoples Efome-An Outrage.
To the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO, March 1..-permit me to remind the
renders Of THE TRIBUNE who feel an interest in
the charity for old people which this institution
Was designed to promote. that the annual meet
ing for eiccuon OF Directors will be hcid the
first week in Mny next ut the Home, northwest
corner OF Indiana avenue and Thrty-ninth
street. TO become a life member. With the right
to vote at oil such meetings. It is only necessary
that person should pay IS for the benefit OF
tho Home at least thirty days before such meet
ing. This institution. commanding IN estate OF
probably $aO.Ooo, and having Ia charge me teo-
poral welfare OF about x slxty uhretl aFea 1n, e
theory, but in Its present management
narrow, unchartubie, aud oppressive. It is to
be hoped that sufficient number Of our citizens
viii interest themselves in this matter In time
Salaries unreasonable in alnount are lavtshly
puid, and employees are retained apparently Tor
gocs 8 in M ut ID The door or he Home freely is 40
open secret. hut that 1t is designed for or resi-
tied by aged stomachs VIC DENY. II cnar1tabie
Institution we arc opposed to pudlin0s for the
managers and potatoes for the manAged. Re-
spectablc women who were once surrounded
y osps 5isete fseas {" scS nsS.s ~isa
Teare 20 la5S @ t. xSf* % % E, nos s';k;
women TO hack me and don't cure what sidney
writes.'' 'sI'll be here next Christmas. but you
won't" Wen get new iaw aud then :ye!t
Of cruelty, these old people, 10 md 81 years
Of age. ut their own home. BY thnir own nrc-
side, where nobody but friend mas tha rsene
10 enter, nre lns,,lted and abused To-day, wi1l
no opportunity to defend herself one OF III,
inmates, who Is, l believe. over 80 years old.
and who has been visiting lately the family
Of Judge Booth In this city. received the follow
Ing letter frum her :" homo -: :
OLD PEOPLES HONE, CHICAGO. March TO- lss1-
Mrs- ~ ". Bt"ttgctt-i3EAn MADAM: You navo been
dismissed from the Old Peoples Home By The proper
authorities, and an d.rec.ed not To receive yon
again ~ an You at liberty at any time TO
send for nud take nWaJ any properly or euectA o8-
longing 10 you now IN The Home Yours tsuly,
MRS j. A. SHANKLASo. Matrou-
Through this cold March storm. while aua
writing this article this old Indy is pushing her
footsteps to the door of the Home. thero to be
spurned and spit upuu, and driven out into the
storm ant sleet With q broken heart
Iappeal to the good sense, the sympathy and
the charity Of tho public to secure to these Old
people what they are .powestess to obtato lor
themselves: Just. humane. and constdetato
management for the Home. These old people
dare not speak for themselves, and many tines
their silence IS miscousrrued' into submission.
They feel all the inlIgnity which has oeen:
heaped upon them, and they Tear tnat tae man-
% - SIDNEY TuoNAa.' >