davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
-WEEKLY.

Tho Weekly VINO having been recently
enlarged, may now jy claim to he the
most complete and exhaustive Needy pa.
ucr ever printed in Virginfo II IL hhlc
up for the farmers nnd country rcaders
especially, farming n compoic and c0nucet
ed history Of the timcl from week TO week,
Nothing Of importance IT, omitted, eth In
local or state nowG, the Inter being moltly
in the form of brief aud pointed original
correspondence. The market reports nrr
corrected 20 tho day OF publication, captcinl
attention being paid 70 the grain and tobao.
co markets. Nd. .. ..... .....
The Management fully appreciates the
importance " assuring TO eutacribcrs the
prompt and uuniling delivery VI their IN
pere, IN order Tint the farmer who ridcs
I've 9rtcu miles 10 hls post ollco FOR bls
NecNy rcWspnpur may bo cure Of finding
u there, The mailing department " tho
Wig ihcc w Therefore organized an the
most Thorough and careful bnsis, audthe
failure ~ delay cf a Newspaper ia aa cyent
which ns soon no reported leads 10 an i'm.
mediate aud soncMtg Investigation, In
which the post-o1icc authorities and post
masters generally are eyui rcndy 10 nssst.
such d failure consequently never occufs
twice Mt tho same Office,
The price Of the Weekly remains I'm.
chsugol, md couyiderina its pizo and
character, iB byfor tbc tthb6t h6SsEhe
per published 70 Tho State. iyg ..1f r.
Y TEl'Ns'-pcr unuum, 9l, ats months 90
cents.
cLUBsi-for clubs often or more. Ia
per cent, of or n copy free, for clubs Of
twenty or more, w per cent. OF, or two
copies weekly or one cory seni'wcelely
free. ....... ..''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
To the Public.

J have n full line. NJ undertaking.
collin casbets, Diotaaic cascs, Also a
nice llearse, and am prepared TO Hil
all orders night or day For bargains
don't fail 10 call ON
"a, @. G. GALLOWAY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
sENI.WEEKLY.

The Scni.Wcckly Vino and alrertiscr
has always been u tavoritc with country
loadcrs It contains from twcnty-threc to
twenty-five solid columns Of rcuiine mat
ten, including AL the leading editorials and
all the news from the Daily except miaor
local items, It's market reports nrc full and
accurate, being frequently and thoroughly
revised and corrected. Il is newspaper
whore acquaintance being once made viii
never be dropped, os our milling lils for
years past will show. II is printed on n
clean and beautiful type, and the greatest
pains taken to mike It's typographical mp.
petiaucc perfect The Scientifically H.
mailed from The office Tuesday mud Friday
mornings, aud reaches the great nsiority Of
lie readers on the 'anlc or following day.
TERMS: Per anuum. e., Ak months 81 /.
CIUBS;--For clubs Of eight, 10 err cent.
of, or o copy free; for clubs Of twelve or
more, 10 per cent. off, or two copies Semi
Weekly frae one year, or equivalent in Dai
ly or weekly subscriptions, . ..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

Rev J. D, Tndlock y. b., Prcsl-
dont end Prof'of Mathematical '
H,M. Nail, A. NJ, Prof, ofLangua.
@H E:y, J. Albert Wallace. a. NJ.
Pfoi Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
w. Is Vance, NJ. DIVA. NJ, Pr T.
- Il2paflmcpt Of pbyalcs supplied by
Prof Wallace.
Rooms Repaired mud new furniture
20 6e bought during the present vacn.
non, Next session opens Sent. lat,
ilbssl:, ~ ID. T1DLOCE, Pres. +
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
FARM FOR SALE AT
hi$$s, Mendoza.

] offer for sale my farm between
North Fork bridge md Mendoza.
fronting on the N. q. u II. aud riv.
ct, containing about liO acres, with
comfortable dwelling aud other build.
lngs, including two burna, 400 Rich
mond Fruit Trees, two years from
nuraery, and 100 mature bearing trees.
ak springs, 80 acres clpnred. rood
wheat aud tobacco lind Price $1,000
NY !, q. IA Hamilton lnslitule. III.
tie perfect ........'.-'''
iulyll8m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
pEMplaNe For so1.D1Ens,
Richmond Whig,.
Established 1891.
DAILY, h-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
DAILY.

DAILY, prompt and rclpblc exponent
OF the cycrysiay news Of the world-Stutc
and local news sp0ciclly--o political man
unlouj textbook for NirrnilnJ, ana a
newspaper Tor tho misses. .
rEEMS.--Per annum, 50, six months.
81, three Mon,hs, 81 o, one mouth 90 CTS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
ootr AGENTS roRAqpucA, 1sT-,,'
Sulli1.iis:3.c College.
.QWosn.l d--4-o---r.6y aU~rn'
Select Boarding School. for Girls.

OF 'I I'. III ...I..
Tlls nourlshlng Insulation will he.
gin IT, next session on the last Thurs.
| day ln August, It VIII Open the next
yeqFbb work, with Decreased facilities
ana advantages. Roome nr0 +, being 4.
rapidly taken up. Lei paronss Apply
ntronce a iirst'class article OF eduea-
llon ~ extremely low iates. Bontd-
lng house reiitted und neatly furnish.
ed.
"'I it1n FACULTY; 4t4l 4I...
Rrv, y s.HEARON, A. NJ. Pm.
dent md Professor Metaphysics and
Ethics. s'd lys. M 'f.Sf -
Mrs. Cleo Mics lIcnron, Modern
bangungce and English lltprnt,ne.
NJ l.s1bOuUIl Cdidlh.,, 9PrsbehtrtsS,
ana Lat IA and. Mathematics, ID. ain 49,.
MISS Belle Blair Principal of Aoa.
ddclnic Department., md Natural
Science. ........'s
Mics MagylWhiteakep ,Pyluqipal of
PHmnry Dppnftn ont.
Miss Wolfe King, Tnloreaa.-
PWg fhabhE Dnftoflh, pflpolpnl
Dlusic Deppilmupt.. - $50
NIss NShhit Belle f'owG4, Assistant
RMiss Nep flptdn, "Drdwlnv and
Paintlhg.' .lii' ~ '.''0H N fI]N
boz Mira t'leo Miles ITenfon. Nation.
h SbudirB distributed inlh thdimhh ~
Mathpuaties, :, Natural SoieDce. 3,
History and Epglish Llicralurpi 4
Nnrleht lhnRunkth, 3, MutuYhyAlCai
70. Muslci =. Modern Lantti6ker. s,
/. Phintlugnnd Drawing, Each tcacli
81 especially adapted to her work.
~. EXPENSES,
A Joyful eurp1le to 1iArenbo aud
gnhtuihnsi Entire expeneps, inclnd-
inR bnbri anil tuition ~ tIihrafy De- p
pm lmpntl only r0urs from sax to s1S
lpf ateInl vi ~ werkHir.eiupie. with.
Qlq NJ plano, sol For parlirlllara. mp.
ply To ItEY u. s. HEARON, Pee.
. "' ~ 3D. 900 H'' iifHt1i, rem
July.l3's0tf' l1s.I1 ndi b. F1fiu lI
.rr Httiiiiii'o- l..... ~. ..4.. s-l.. '
l.1ya Blank w UjsASrs cor salp
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
For Sale.

l loflcrfor sale a dne phnaatioh five
miles from Bristol, near Ayoca SPRINGS
on Beaver Greek. The place isGncly
improved has Oiic first-class cottage
building ard odp good old log building,
twoncw tobacco bnns, a qmntltvdT
fine ii'tlt, ~ acres flrst-cMss bottom
land, IN aIl' 25o atf6s-by SOM shr-
veyors $50. The timber very fine and
II fine mill site.y Il desire onc-ihird cash
ana will give time on remainGer.-
may 10, 'Sl-tf q JNO. G. KING.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
WANTED !.

BeTondblc aud reliable agents bro
wanted Of every post ohto IN he smte. q.
lhc most lihorul arrangements will he made
with nll such persons, In some countics of
The State II is well known that pptsbhs Via
who mv devoted ~ mselv,s otclullyeiy
60 This business fdr'n month or two have
mnde u pny very hnhdHomely. Aaau In.
cilrtthl business il hhB lccn sourco or
profit 20 many. I..u UIH n
The Wing is e'rcoiolly solititous Of Che
friendly olhccF aud cooperation Of Posi-
matius, whether Oe ogcnts or othcrwisc,
meb s,-E 7'Fff..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
Emory and HENRY COLLEGE,
Emory, Va.
lnay3'l-3m.

This old aud well estabi. he'd insti-
tuition continues to solicit tie patron
age o. the public ON the following
grounds;
/ Its location Is uncquallcd, being
dtuntcd In The finest part OF south
western, Virginia. Emory Il over
1000 feet shove tire level OF the sea.
and all mSlarisl or epidemic dlneasos
are absolutely unknown. The sur
rounding scenery Ia very hne, rnh all
the acccssiois are of the pronor Kind.
3 The college farm embraces 600
acres, ,he greater part Of which is COW
ercdwith beautiful c6HtinK OF blue
grsss, Tie buildinga ere ample and
slightly, the equipments complete in
all departments.
3 The coursc OF study is broad and
liberal, the faculty able aud expert.
enoed. Requirements for graduation
are rigorous, aud honest work ia
sought 10 he done Nv all departments.
a. over 5000 young men from oil
pnrte Of the South have here received
their education, and Ne gladly refer to
Them M TO our advantages.
b. Terms are very reasonable -one
hundred aud seventy dollars IN paid
IN advancp) VIII cover all expenses OF
BOARD, tuition, fuel, washing and
lights, for the full aeseIon OF 30 weeks.
Iho next session begins on the Sth
Gay sept, 1851. For catalogue. nd.
dress REV. d. SuLLlNS. d. D.,
Ju'y2o I'm President,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13
The Cheapest, Because the Best

fNHNi |SsNehS Wiz HSpk
fH1b malohless and hutlvailad Saving M..ht,.
a 81 The Me, simple IN Mechanism adjust.
ira lnMl W. parts, LlEih Hnnnlng and nlmost sn.
uneg nulselese, marvel II simplieily and in
euenrlh prodigy, Doing work " ali grades
from the nnesl cambflc 10 heavy hatness ONO
Sowing Maehinoa arc falling back before lu Ak
vance like the Wild buialn before tho mafeb M
olvuilailon u 10 the most beautifully uiustfat.
sd,ollen being mistaken Tor ave hundred dol
lar Neatly organ,
The Manufacturers being Of supofsllious pto.
enviuee, have determined, since the appoatanci
OF we late Oomel 10 cell out thelt entire stock nj
less lhan c~f Vow " tho time w make your
pufchase Call and examine. Satisfy youfse,f
~ once, full cot Of attachments frct viii each
machine, aud wfilien guafanlso from Tho mana.
faeiufefs wartanllhE each machine fof ave wears
Fer further particulars, address
o, A, bhuYtke, Dealer.
juy w. SLAIN hye Cove, Htci Go Va,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

WE will sell, privately, a desirable
w farm, within three miles Of Bris,
toIlnear Paperti llel coptaiing" ONE
al UNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
which is In high state ofculglvation;
good dwelling and all necessary out,
huildings-barn, new and commodI-
Gus. Excellent. leigh boriiubd, two
'chnrcles close, and good schools WITH
bic. ,1'"''-
, 100 BAILEY a. 'McCROSKEY .
marcD2S ,SO-H III. ,.a Attorneys
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-13

r ny Blank w6ihASrr for ea'e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
A Political MatiIini.

Mr.. George w. Curtis has put in an ap-
pearance in the Albany lobby to push the
machine" to which he belongs. 1t is the
hope Of the machine men under Mr.. Cur
tis, that the members who are divided be-
tween Platt, Crowley, and Morton may be
finally circumvented in some wonderful
manner in the pending senatorial strug-
gle. The Curtis machine is not strong in
numbers, but is as strong in responsibility
as rose-water and ruff1es can make it, con-
Sidering the rather unsayory character of
some of its adherents. The methods of
these machine men Of the Curtis persua-
sion would be offensive if they were not
so ridiculous. One cannot be angry with
what makes him laugh. One of the Al
bany correspondents, for instance, wisely
remarks as follows:
Mr. Curtis is said TO be anxious that the anti
machine element i'll the Legislature shall make
firm and courageous stand, no matter what their
numbers are, and show the country that the next
administration has sturdy friends in New York.
What is the work in hand? What
proofs are these unco-righteouS fellows
to give General Garfield of the sturdiness
of their friendship? What does he want
done? Has the Albany correspondent
any information that the President-elect
is exacting tasks from the Forcible
Feebles, who sneeze when Mr.. Curtis
takes snuff, that require a reinforcement
of their courage? Are they going to
fight? Who?
There was little disagreement as to
what evening caucus should be held,
but majority of the members settled
that in favor of this evening. VIII the
great Monsieur Matilini of American pol
itics make of himself demnition moist
unpleasant body" to be fished out of the
Hudson or his bath-tub, unless some of
the Republican members stay away from
Republican caucus in order to "show
the next administration that it
has sturdy friends?" General Garfield
can have only inefable contempt
for the weaklingS who fume around
at Albany, calling upon all who want Of
flee under him to rally and fight against
the will of the majority. These conf
dence operators in politics are rapidly
wearing themselves out, and instead of
being able to impose themselves upon
decent people as reformers and patriots
they are coming to be known as the most
contemplate and transparent of trick
sters. They will do no harm. Every
Republican member of the Legislature will
do his duty in the caucus by earnestly
his own choice, and in the
Legislature by supporting the choice ofthe
Caucus. This course, and this alone, will
be pleasing to "the next administration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Gr. Ba.nun, ON his Feet Again.

Mr.. P. T. BarnuIn, after being i'll at the residence
of his son-in-law Mr. Samuel s. Hurd, for many
weeks sufficiently recovered yesterday to start
with his young wife to his home in bridgeport He
lay sofa in the parHr, waiting for the carriage
with his wife's sealSkin coat covering. Yes,
days came near going. My old friend. DR.. Chaplin,
lay sick at the time, and sent regularly every
day to inquire Gbout me. And Yet he went first ''
To a remark regarding the strength of his voice he
said 1t is strgng because my lungs are perfectly
sound. ] have kept clear of liquor and tobacco
through life and have not an organic disease in my
STt,qle body On being asked if he had not lost
nesh coiSiuerapa! L. ~--iS.-AeA. :" shnuId so
I've lost fifty pounds. Look at that Leg he said,
pulling up his trousers; see how il has fallen aYay
And see here" he remarked, as he stood up and
opened his coat and vest, here's vacuum fory
after all the flesh that once filled IL" Mr. Bar1um
you mustn't talk any more called ont his wife from
The adjoining room. /" l must obey orders; she is
very despotic" he said. as she entered to enforce
her command Soon afterWard, Mr.. Barnum, in an
OSercoat and fur cap, supported by his soII-inaw,
tottered slowly from the door TO the carriage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Professor swings Church.

Professor Swing gets $4,000 per annum salary.
His present church, the Central Presbyterian, was
organized under rather peculiar and interesting
circumstances. The announcement was made
that the society would meet at McVicker'S Theatre
on certain Sabbath morning and see if sufficient
money could be raised carry the society through
the year. They met. An estimate had been made
that $4,000 was the necessary sum, and it sug-
geSted that start be given 10 the subscription on
that day. The theatre was selected as the de-
each Sabbath morning. Sittings were TO be sold
in word, sort of season ticket good for the same
seat for year. These were to be placed on sale
Monday morning at Jansen, McClurg * Co.'S book
store aud after a sufficient time had elapsed the
committee in whose hands the matter had been
placed woul Id report the result Before nine o'eleck
next morning a long line of purchasers had
formed outside of the door OF the bookstore which
was besieged when the doors opened and ut one
o'clock Monday, four hours after the sale began,
the committee collected and placed in the bank to
the credit of the Central Church the sum ofS10000
for the years current eX penSeS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Grants Opinion.

General Grants contribution to the In
teroceanic Canal discussion, which is to
appear in the next number of the North
Americ@a Reuiew, is valuable for its
statement of fact, its arguments,
and its patriotic tone. We publish
the substance of it in another place
in this mornings REPUBLICAN. The
overwhelming necessity for cheap and
ample facilities for transit of the Isthmus
as against the Panama Railroad monop-
oily, with its limited capacity and extor-
tionate rates, will be apparent from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

10 ~C EUtOf " Ltc -NuStOHuI Rt DdLftCtLt.
Henry G. VennoT, the Canadian weather prophet
who has recently foreod SO accurately the various
changes of the weather and especially the long.
severe cold and heavy snOwfallS of the present
season. is a resident of Montreal. about fifty-fye
years of age. He occupies the position of chief of
the geological survey under the government of
the Dominion of Canada. He is absent from Mon
trea much of the time, in the performance of off
ciai duties especially during the winter season,
when he is out with an Indian guide and sledce
and dogtrain, pursuing his explorations in the il-
settled and undevcioped portion of Canada. Some
years ago he commenced the publication of " Ven
nors Almanac" in which he gave his predictions
of the weather for the ensuing year. In this way
and from this publication he has amassed both
fame and fortune. His almanac for the present
year included an American edition, which was
published at Boston, and which was speedily ex-
hauSted by the sales made at that city aud large
portion Of the Canadian edition has been imported
70 meet the demand on the American side Of the
line.
Mr.. Vennor has family IN Montreal consisting
of wife and three children, ali of whom are nat
urally very proud of the rising fame of the hts-
band and father Occupying a very comfortable
official position under the Dominion government
and in the enjoyment of a handsome income from
his almanac publication, and a reputation now
fast becoming worldwide, Mr. VennOr Is not likely
to transfer his residence from Montreal to Wash
ington or to desire such a change Just at present
as his recent weather in this latitude has not been
universally popular. e. II. Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

The Star, in alluding to a statement by
"a wel-known artist" which is to the
effect that New York, so far as cheapness
and comfort is concerned, is the most
desirable city in the world to live in, &c,
says " this is no doubt true, although the
statement may surprise most people" :"
We confess to some surprise about it. If
the Star had not limited its statement to
New York, but had included other Amer
lean cities, we should not have chal-
lenged it. But New York, compared to
some others, and especially to Washing
ton, is very much more expensive place
to live in in anything like decent style.
Take the matter of rents, for instance
one of the first considerations with q
housekeeper. In equally choice locations
they are easily % per cent. more there
than here; and as for market supplies,
late New York report gives the price of
beef at 20 to 25 cents per pound lamb
and mutton about cents per pound
lower; turkeys and chickens, Is and 20
cents; quail, $3.50 per dozen; celery, Is
cents bunch; bananas, 40 to 20 cents
bunch; butter and eggs are about the
same price as here; native fresh fish are
as low here as there. Take the list
through, these items being selected at
random, the prices here average consid-
erable lower, as may be seen. The Star,
usually jealous of Washington interests,
has strangely overlooked our peculiar ad
V;.ntages III this one instance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
The Census af Alaska

The most interesting census returns from one
point of view those of the Territory of Alaska
Southeastern Alaska. where the white settlements
are, is estimated TO have & population of 6:i9G.
Western Alaska, which contains only IA white per-
sons, nearly all men. has a population of % 80
making total for the Territory of over 5000 The
whites number only about one per cent. of the
whole The industries Of Western Alaska are really
very valuable. Sea Otters al0nc yielded last wear
about $500 00 and 100 900 fur seals over 81 Gn6OJO
\ great quantity cf valuable furs from land ami
mails is also collected annually and the fisheries
are of growing importance. Quite q large trade is
carried on with san Francisco, from which the
chief supplies Of food and tobacco are ottained
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Curious Abolition Convention.

People of our present day who view in the Fif-
teenth Amendment TO the Constitution recogni-
ton Of the political and social rights of the coored
race will be puzzled 10 understand how an aboli-
ton convention which met at Harrisburg about
the year 1857 could have practically ignored their
social status as appears from the following curious
extract from their proceedings, rs reported iii
Washington paper of same date:
Considerable JeeiiHg was created by speech from
Mr. Tappan, wherein he expressed his CisapprOta-
ton that some cf the co0re d6Jes Tsere rot dBJsG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
THE BOSTON GIRL,

When the Boston maiden isn't at a lecture,
At lecture,
On the biopiastic theory of man,
Theory of man.
She will take some little trouble to correct your
To correct your
Western tendency to firt with Cousin Fan,
Cousin Fan.
When she talks to you ofGreece and modern ethics
Modern ethics,
And declares that Socrates was rather wild,
Rather wild,
You begin to think that she a little fresh is,
Little fresh Is,
Dragging scandals up on which the years are piled,
Years are piled.
-CRioago Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13

the grouping of facts by General
Grant as to the enormous movement of
freight between the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc. The review of the international
aspect of the subject is forcible and will
have great weight with the people of this
country. In all discussions of our rela-
tions to foreign countries the views of
General Grant are always strongly Amer
lean and based on reason and sound
policy. He thinks the European govern
ments would never have allowed an
American company to construct the Suez
Canal, even if a French branch thereof
had been established and distinguished
French official made Its supervisor.
ex-Secretary of the Navy, who, by
leaving his post to accept employment
from the De Lesseps Company, gave the
French schemers pretext for claiming
that American opposition to their project
had ceased. General Grant urges the
maintainance of the cherished American
doctrine first announced by President
Monroe, and truly says that violation
of this policy has always aroused the
American people to a firm assertion of
their rights" No American can fail
to be deeply stirred by the appeal
made by General Grant for the
cause of American control of the
great Isthmus highway between the At
lantic and Pacific.
He argues strongly for a canal over the
Nicaragua route Whether the final out
come shall be canal or a ship railway,
as projected by Eads, it is pretty certain
that no foreign company viii ever be per-
mitted to control the great enterprise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Go1eruor uprr.y,. Actio,

Business men i'll New York have little respect
for the action of Governor Murray, of Utah. refus-
ing the certificate of election TO Judge Cannon on
an afterthOught. Mr Cannon has been in Con
gress much longer time than Mr.. Murray has
been Governor of Utah: and if Murray goes out of
Utah with as much respect as Cannon goes out of
Congress he will have good luck. POlygamy un-
Territories surrounding it; but merely keeping
Mormon delegate oft of Congress will not dis
courage polygamy. Ifthe Government proposes to
move on polygamy 1t must 90 so in the proper
form. The Gentle element at Salt Lake has not
been scandalOus the Mormon. They are
both bad elements. but the one is fanatical and
the other predatory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-13
Marriages. hy the zayor

In New York the mayor marries more people
than any minister of the gospel. The custom of
people going TO the mayors office to be married is
d mayor in that city unites half a dozen couple a
day. The first official act of Mayor Grace was the
marriage of an Italian woman and man, and be
he married an Irish woman and q German man,
and an Englishmen to a French woman. Fer
practice ofseeking the mayor to tie the nuptial
I'm