davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

do IL, too. They may beat him through
the neNns resorted 10, but they can never
carry IeH York State without aim.
The contest viii, in all probability. be
carried over 20 another session."
Respecting what he had asked of the
administration, the general said:
"After Garfield vas elected, he wrote
nee several letters filed with protesta.
tioils of gratitude at what he chose to
call my valuable services during the
campaign, and asked me TO give him a
ctanvo 90 repsy IL part the great dutttt
no thought he owed. He said he
wanted my assistance and the benefit of
my travels and experience, in making
his selections for foreign appointments.
finally wrote him that my brotbeY.in-
law, CrameY, was sick aud wanted TO get
out Of Denmark. and asked for his trans.
fer to some place south, naming Spain.
Belgium and Portugal. He was sent to
Switzerland. But you see It wes all r.
part of plan. General Badeau was
kuown to be u friend Of mine. He waa
sent to Denmark in order to make @
place for Merritt. Merritt wus appoint
ed TO the New York custom house
because he was known to be an enemy
of Eonkling and for tie purpose OF
breaking the latter up. Failing In this,
Robertson, still greater enemy, was
selected 10 complete the work, and it was
OF course necessary TO provide for Mer-
ritt, hence these changes: but it is not
likely that would ask for any transfer
that would endanger the son of my old
Secretary Of State. Ssh resigned it Is
true, but it was because he wanted 10 be
promoted"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
Patents and Claims.

HAVIEG formed a copartnership with
11 J. y. ruffie & Co., OF Washington,
ID. g.. am prepared to prosecute promptly
all claims for Pensions, or increase OF PEN
sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chill
1912, the Indian wars, the Mexican war. or
the late war. Also. Bounty, Back Pay.
Restoration N Pension Roll, Land Wav-
rants, and all other claims against u. 9.
Patents secured for Inventions, DiscOy arie9,
Designs aud Trade Marks. No fec charged
o Patent Is Obtained
A. II. DUFFIE, Anderson, sc.
Mprch IL. 1881 SO 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

"A man who is very rich now was
very poor when be was q boy. When
asked how he got his richea, he replied :
"My father taught me never TO play until
my work was fnished. and never TO spend
money until I had earned It. II
/ had but half an hours work to do
in day, must do that the first thing,
and in balf an hour. After this was
done l was allowed TO play. / early
formed the habit TO which I now owe
my prosperity"
- Some Milwaukee people ask the
appointment of fsrnale police officers.
Well, a pretty woman could capture
almost anybody.
- In several counties in Kentucky the
blue grass. clover and timothy crops are
almost unprecedented.
- Society never finds out that o vo.
man is lovely and accomplished sihtil
her husband becomes rich.
- The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Mobile, Alabama, has 4l9
members.
- North Carolina has 22l Masonic
lodges at work With o membership oil
8,l99.. ~ @
- Virginia expects TO raise the best
peach crop made in several years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPAN-
GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER

FHHIs
Union IN Mexico South America British East Indies
Revolving
!he Feeder Is superior machine of the
any now made The er end bo any
entirely done
buildings making
dmags by fire reduced minmn The and
one warranted
notice being
desiring purchase
NJ. Armstrong
ashley J. Ashley,
] NJ Chamblee, NJ. ohm Crews
]. N. w r.. Dunn
j.
WI Dalrympe, Dickson & McElroy,
DUuhit Geer
Gantt&C Co
liuhouse
A oland, Hodge
WNtah, sam' Geo
II
uTe&
ttson, McAdn
Mcjil Hutchinson,
Provost
BPuetr
T Simpson,
81 Tucker DS White
VIM Watkin
ceeuly and cheapest
McCULIY 81 TAYLOR.
Agents Counties
es IN MeShndi GRAIN Flour Posions Boots
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
PRICES yyDlG TEL.
LANGLEY BROS, !,
10a KING sTRPET,
CHARLESTON,
So a..

Ladies' Chemise. Soc, 75c, sl.Oo, SLIPS up.
Ladies Drawers. 50c, 75c. $l00, $I.25 up.
Ladies Skirts, Soc, Toe. $1.00, 81 so up.
Ladies' Gowns. 75c, $i.00, SIPS. $3.50 up.
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c. $t.OO up.
Ladies' Corses Covers. Soc. 75c, SI.00 up.
Gents bhirts. - GIIier, 75c, 800, 81 SO,
$i.75, $500 each.
Gents Drawers. soc up.
Gents Drawers. to order, 75c. $l.00. $l.25.
Gents Undershirts. 3oc, 45c, soc, 75c.
$1.OO, 81. so and $500.
Standing Collars. i0c, 15c. zoe.
Folding Collars, 10c. 15c. 20c.
Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 35c.
A Great Bargain! Large lot of Edgings,
from SC up Large lot of Insertings, from
&C. up p,nhs";Sas, Towels, &c u TErchoa Lace
and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. All OF
which will be sold Cheap.
Polite and attentive Ladies TO wait in the
Ladies Department
Give US a call and be convinced the Man
ufactory Is the place to buy Fine Goods
Cheap.
April 81, 1881 Al 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
What the People Say OF the William.
st0n Female College.

A TENNESSEE Teacher writes: II had
"A formed an erroneous opinion of the
"One-Study" plan but, with your expla-
nation, my prejudice vanished: and now /
do not hesitate to say that. II yours Is not
the "royal road to learning" it is much bet
ter than the one most generally used. In
offering my reasons for liking your plan,
can not do better than refer to those given
in your Catalogue"
The Fall Session will open Aug. /.
For Catalogue. address
REV. 8. LANDER.
Williamson, s. @.
May 26 1881 46 oct2s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
I
a Good ilcll iiciAi Eiil E0ann Cal.
APPLY
ss SI p4Fa X f7ff 4 ~ Is 81 a
R5 IT : { } e 81,

AZ fEflsT "a " " RI GEL RISRAT I'D
ae euTT ~ X e lircsI der stIld SSepa.
Is, p Syss s5t iiclls lowers and n6Ts,
tIla ess r0il otak 5ei tbs IS a E1f 50 kelling
Monitor aud other Steam gsnee, Ssays
AND 3fssk "a i5 Gotten Gins. Sc eSiI,
Con sstF8 sli,a It and ali Plan ton
SSRchfnefy. Visits iof IN c3a lli,s tefqi3b
SsIikiiilf ihiehfally done. 3 Iattein by
n,oil feee 80 pzoInrt h.tentitli.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
KNIGHT & BALENTINE.

D. a.
& g a Ishs 5 Peoples An4srn cDEAn sIR
@ ou h oCn the Hall Cotton Gin
would not think Of unng Gin without the Feeder
Condenser Yours truly. - ~ 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23
MONEY SAVED is MONEY laADE.

DURCHASE your ENGINES from us,
Il and save 500 on o 10-Horse; 1900 on
Engine. Send for our prices before pur-
chasing Engines. Gins. Presses, Saw and
Grist Mills, Threshers, or any kind of Ma
chinery. We are Manufactu-ers' Agents,
and guarantee satisfaction in quality anu
price. WALKER & LOUD, a.Nt.
No. 135 Meeting Street. West Side,
Near Charleston Hotel, Charleston, s. @.
April z, 1881 80 Sm.iI p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

iST 0'EICF IsffsAL sfsT2LIsAsENT.
Ihe undersigned. AdniinistTator OF
will apply 70 the Judge os Probate f0r AM
tefsnr County on ~ edilesday. July d, ] 1881 !,
for s Final ttiemect of ssid EsfAtS, and
adischaEgs flEi said admins STRAIT tenA
S,;'S s. Nj, ths
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

AsnEHsSS e o. Aay ssloh. e g,
Hal Sing
satisfaction WE'LL
eve L =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

TO F g. Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser
n kinds Il Eu9e light makes good sample surpas
Gir y s Hall Gin Feeder aud Condenser made Sing
yellow or dog tail 49, ABTAAf- -BCIT,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

THEs EUREKA GIN ~ Ii
TTlHB undersigned offers the above IVhet
4 TO Gsnners, or will sharpen Gins at
The most Reasonable prices. The public are
Invited to ilspect,this valuable Invention.
Tue iszt n1e6hanics eA9ofss &c, and for Sirn.
pilai And tliord ss3 II has no easlaIs
~ 81 s. q 10. ". SOUTH,
x u Stairs, over New York Gosh Store,
6 Nay o. 1881 y & ss-S3sa AndefBon, $40.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

He COTTON GIN man
Counties and which The saws are
on other Gins substantially built Gin in use
head the making h breaking the roll is In tb
Feeder and Condene attached and feed yellow Cotton
stnger Poole Shirley Tmms Joan % - yely
Basil Calahan and others: -1F7 ,EstF7''
{ p. o. Co Aueust a. 1890
Join r. Peoples,
Codense
and gin 10 bales Of $50 bs with
Of
% be p pTSyd by al The Rp who had gnne
The The seed 1 being perfectly clean makes sample
There & 1 danger from fire. owing the Self
ha on was Sp.@say @ weighed he was picked and after bald
@ nave b used d p & the war WAR Gins & Of dsn. life @
@ nn T. Is dsned In all othee heartily
menu 70 Gins will
Veryre -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

ANDERSON 188yohn
Hall
seg
and Star Needle Gn
either ginned
Wnoe season condenser
cotton and
the A,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

ANDERsoN, 8. c., April, 80, 1ssi.--
9o-Saw Hall Gin, Feeder and Condo
Fall, beats anything ofthe kind tina
makes OF Cotton Gins. 1t is tho be
Ing, the seed perfectly, and never brS
and customer7. I was burnt out tn
one month On me nntil 4 Icould &
proven, by my neighbor5. The Fe
any trouble with them. AZ "A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

AspS5ssS q May i 1881 T. aeo The Hol Gin
finest finished gin
10 ouy the Hall Gin In preference to other
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

- Society never finds out that yo.
man is lovely and accomplished sihtil
her husband becomes rich.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-23

rEi pdfnSEHS' CAb Z Is Ahdas9pS s.
you last S has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
HOyORS To TWO GREET MEN.

GENERAL GRANT INTRODUCES HENRY WARD
BEECHER, WHO RPEAKs IN TIE BROOKLYN ACAD-
EMY OF MU>IC-A RECEPTION TO THE EX-PEhs-
IpLNT.
Henry Ward BceChcr lectGred last evening
in Brooklyn Aca0cuy of Nh &c upon Tie New i'ro-
fe>sOn" He was introduced by General Grant and
spoke under the auspices Of TIE Young Mems Central
Republican Club @; Kug. County. General Grant was
delayed by the log ,fO1sIng the river, and il WAS not
unfit $50 he appeared upon the pa fOinl HIS
entrance was the signal for vUcifcror app Marcus
Peterson ir PRESIDENT Of the CUB. en Introduced
the audrrce General Grant Three cheers were again
given. and General GIaat sn:d:
:'Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen | suppOs"
nn invited present the speaker VI the
evening because he strsng,r t. Brooklyn audi
onco. am sure there 10 city a town n tito country
where his fau GUS, and anung good people
household word AferyOu have heard HIN this evening
have to he presented any other coca lou nave The
pleasure OF presenting 10 you tue KEY. hehff Ndtu
Beecher."
Wncn the applause had finally died away Mr. Beecher
bcgan his lccIic IL dIscussob O the dignity of
The lcacbeis profession AID audailVn or the cohnUn
school sySiem
The cOse Of the lecture General Grant drove the
house the Young Mems CcntIul I.Cpubcan Gun, No
372 Satc-sf, Dilnn ia his fuur was gwen
Among those present Mr.. BrcCiI'r, TAX Collector
CurpUTal Tanner, Stewart l.. NOOdiOrd, ihrdntine
Commissioner john {. Nichols, Seth L'S. Pts,dout Oi
the kuss County Republican nciaI CUmmiice. *
Ale L. ID. Gr.,iihn., CX Alderman Akeu aud Mar
4 TEL r. lac speech inhA M vas begun Of MF
B,rclI.r IA response "A iOiS.. oar Distinguished
Guest" shortly aiterwirI Genera Grant and Mr..
DecoAcI look their depai urC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

.h;cb are offered are numerous and Of the best
.n.,;tv. Chief among the actors who will appeaf
arc salvini, Clara Morris, John Gilbert Rose Uogh-
Ian. Mrs. Boucicault. Charles Wheatieigh. John I.
RAYMOND, j. b. Polk, Catherine Lewis and Locke
Richardson. Patrick Gilmore will direct his
own magnificent band The stage arrange
ments are in the charge of Leon j.
Vincent. 1t is foregone conclusion that this EN-
terprise will succeed; but. for the public.
Il is even more important, at the mo-
ment, to know that the occasion bids
fair to be one of uncommon brlllisucy. The
preparatory work has been cheerfully and
thoroughly done; the actOrs have
manifested cordial spirit; and nobody las
grumbed-except few OF the little pcppercorn
journalists, who always sDarl at the heels OF every
GOOD movement, and to whom no one pays the
Slightest attention. The Poe monument Will be
erected and the stage will have the credit of having
appropriately honored great genius born III It's
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
DIED.

CARHART-On Tuesday. February g. William Carhart,
In the 63d Of his
Funerai at his late residence 10 8sst Friday 18th
inst, q. O'clock y. N. Please omit flowers
COGSWELL-On Thursday morning, February 10. 1881.
Albert COgsweil aged 81 years ana 10 months -,
Funeral services his late residence 203 keaps Brookyn
L. D., on FIioay February IL, at 4 p IN
DEAN-On Thursday. February 10. 1881. Miss Ann Eliza
Dean in the $50 year OF her age.
friends invited to attend the funeral
l5th-st, Oh Saturday. 18th INST. ~ O'Clock D. H.
LOUDERBACK-On Wednesday evening. February after
lingering illness David OF the late David Louderback.
Faner services from tho residence OF his
John No 5I4 Msdisonave. this friday morn
ing, at III O'clock.
LUDLUM-At POmpOn y. J., February Q. Robbins Gilman.
Youngest chld Of James and susan II. Ludlum
Funeral az Christ Church, Saturday, 2O'cl0cx -.
~ J. Midland train leaves NewYork. Pennsyysnia Depot
IL O'CLOCK
MEYER-At residence 205 South 9Th Brooklyn D..
on Wednesday. February 0, Miss 5. Gertrude Meyer.
daughter OF the late Henry Meyer -. ., =.
Bedford Avenue Reformed Church, corner OF Clymers.
rokIyn. E. d., saturday. 18th inst. at o'clock
o'NEILLon Thursday February TO- 1881. Of dlphthera
Mzpsh young est daughter OF Henry ana Mamie Nei
aged year months and 10 days.
Funeral (private Friday &C from "a East 55thst-
sTARBUCK-on February O. 1891 at the residence OF
sister. i'll Columbia Heights Brooklyn, Arthur narDuck.
His remains were taken TO Nantucket Mass for nteeBt.
SrIRN-At Wes,ie d. " February TO- LIZ WlhelInina,
daughter F. and Hattie h. stirn. aged years
Funeral at the residence Friday p IN Remains
will he taken TO lie Raysyile. Penn.
WOLT-Suddeny Orange " j., on Tuesday evening. OF
asthma h youngest daughter OF Peter aud Mary Helen
re aves friends invited to attend the funeral from
tho residence OF her parent highsI orange on rfMay
York.
Carriages waiting at depot.
woOD-Thurslay evening. February 10, Marion, wife OF
Andrew AuaJ Wool, ana daughter OF hOOett Din"lodo
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
ROBBiNG ms EmPLOYERS.

Soloman Brothers dealers in mems furnishing
goods al No 5OS Broadway. Last year the firm I'M
ported 500 dozen silk handllrrchiefs at u cost OF
nboui So Il dozen. Last week one OF the members
of the firm discovered that only 200 d0z remained
IN the store. while less than 300 dozen Ind been
sold. Mr. Soloman Monday asked Samuel Fratel.
clerk, are seventeen, 4 he knew what had become
OF them. Fuitrl said he aid not know. he next
day he failed TO 70 to the Store. Later III the after
noon Mr. Soioman informed the police and two
detectives searched for the missing clerk. On
Wednesday evening he was discovered IN concert
saloon IA SiXth-ave. and arrested. Yesterday; Oh
being confronted with his employers. he broke into
tears and confessed that he had Decn thief for
oLout eight months sIie said that h. had sold loo
dozen of the handkercnicfs 10 Joseph Celvo.
Cuban cigarmaker. living at No. 2OS East seventy
sixth-st for 81 90 dozen. and 10 dozen 10 Louis
ItnImcsete of No 30 Junes-st., at the same price
Insnrcfor Byrnrs caused the arrest of Celyo AMI
Balmesete and they both admitted having pur-
ch ased handkerchieis from FraiteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
FREE TRADERS QUESTIONS.

10 the Edftor Of The TrtbGnG
SIR: One of the most effective campaign
lodges last fall the tariff agitation Now that Gar
Geld has been elected and the urgent needs OF political
canvass longer felt will you not BE- disnterested
enough tell the truth Was not that whole agitation
asham invented to impose the creduity OF voters
Docs the prosperity of the country depend tue
artificial stimulation OF Industries that cannot stand
their bOttomsf Moreover, have oil the export
movements Of manufactures such cotton prints aud
paper. with foreign manufactures during the last eight
Years made any real and substanttei progress
REPUBLICAN FREE TRADER.
Ihon, N. T.. Feb 2, 1881.
fThe uprising of the business classes to avoid the
hazards Of change of administration was not a
political trick, but spontaneous movement. The
prosperity of the country depends upon the dversi
cation of its industries and these have been vel
pped not by artificial stimulans" but by whole
Bome tonics Take one of the examples which our
correspondent cites. The American paper-makers
are now competing abroad with English. French and
Belgian manufacturers. few days ago their cx-
port agents in this city received word from Mel
bourne that some of their samples IN the lnterna-
tional Exhibition had been awarded first premiuns
They had similar good fortune at the Paris kxposi-
ton. This looks like progress real and subStaa-
ia1U--E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
4 WEDDING ~ FIFTH ATESUE.

A large and brilliant house we iding took
place iasi evening NJ. SO Fhth-lyc. MS DoiIic
Fisher daughter OF c. p. Esaer formerly OF Havana
nj glanddauller OF the ai" Francis SNiddy. mar
rcd 10 Freuerlck II. Salc. sn oil Freicrc& W. Won
Stadc oi No 81 East Thirty-sXta-t TIE usEcra
were Z. La Montague RlndVph Hurry l..
scmIT,r. :. L. Smytn, T.. T.. sage, i. Stuti,
+. H.scOtk and Me,srs. Sherry HnGNah NOkchbirsh
Tucro were TO bridesmaids and the groom WAS
nccomuanied by bssi man. Tue ceremony VI, per
formed by tie Rev. Mr. Pa lrid-', OF Brooklyn Ihe
brides cUstu uo was plain hit satin, VITA point Lace
uvrrdscss aud veil The aces and wells wcr' those o.
her mother aud grandmother Tde wclJiuS took place
al 7:}J ucck and hour Later the carriages began 10
arryr rIugpE the guests t0 the reception. i"r "hth
uVrr OuI tluur Lad been issued ar- Fisher, lin
brides mother. HttIrrd IN rich urr@s oi bidck
saOn. Lander furnished thr muc, kiuidci tic n1th
decorations, and tTIr- tAc supper. AUnAg tn guest
wcic MIR and Mis kODort l. 3,unl, III. aud Mrs she
pard Candy, NJ. Mrs. J. VI. McInmSry, Mrs. ald
A-s ia ,rocA l.. McCrcady and aI.iIg Fred
crrk T. JaIuct ana family ar and Hr. Moi ~ h Jc.np,
Mr. ana Ma. JnL4 II. Mortimer. Miss 3l"ttHcr Nj. ana
Mrs. GrOrsc ". Fuller Mr.. "nd Mr.. Isaac y Phc.ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
NEw-oRLEANS INUNDATED.

NEw-ORLEANS, Feb. 1O.-The damage by
Suuday- rtoInI along the vi Mississippi Julld,
from Pa-cagOula to Bay 81. Louis, Is estimated at
SIGOOOO. SeaIDerS now run TO Bay ST. Louis. making
d,iy connections VITA trains on tho NcwO'rans and
Mobile Il broad, which point mails and assengers
are traus!rrfc In the second District, south OF the
Irw basin .ne water has re.cu,d ST. Claude 81. Between
ne tnere mas Oeeu slight Chan 90 since yes er
G.N. Nurlh ul the old basin aLd Bay on ST. JJnh the
wafer continued to rise up 10 nOOn adu II Low WUhn
30 on three squares OF EsplHnade ST. BeOw EIysl1u
tcst the w.tcr wI,lu nalt dozen squares 81 lie
Ily,.r me set OF tEt city now Iannda; cd
covers abUu; i've 81 ar' mites ald contains prODaVy
30 hiA1Itluis. In many pa eS tie water Is three
al, lu. lee deep and low Oc-StOry houses eNcTy-
tag uas been WasIrd out. The water ~ the Lake l.
iosrIng ana by morning Viii doubtless be recedlDs at
al, tue points II overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
MUSICALE IT I1E UASTulNSrEe.

The opening reception OF the w cber
Mu-Icult, ioUA pace last might ~ tie N"-lm.i'.rr
IIU,ri This association, uanci atrf Albert N'Ocr u
c,irpo-r ot sryciai ladies and crhtIrirn 81 musical
AuI Ht,ilIy Tastes both professionals nnd armturs
They have Engaged pari0rs NJ ilc Westminster i"F
monthly rece, uon5 throughout the yrHt. A. lhrs'
Gatherings there AL bc nuic and 81 ution "1i NJ
and 4 supper Ano Z those WOO eat rt'in'd th" COM
iny ,s nig L we're Miss IL Hiritr II lk- IN, In7h"
Mr., q orc ". DE Lamp tcnO; Nil d. L.". 90 ir 80;
(r,rg NccEs. t'uOr oiGuor G'doy. n'ii"H; Lt id
,,.,,,,,, I,.uc ON. bnrI,Oi,r MuTt,sini. lin 10;
Mrs Ella H"rsry, EOprauV; ana ltocss"t n
i4ugs. rocuionist. Among n.her- pTc-rhi W,ic ~
ANA Mis- Mitchell. 4 lyGOnu !. G. ldtr' X e. N.crI' =
E,iulInd Krrrll.r. Percy VI. Ir,i.c. Wnihm Gtart,
Miss Fanny MiIkstrin. Mss LzEe Brown, ana Miss
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
THE HORRIBLE PLEASANTLY"
"a "a, Editor ofThe TrtbHne.

SIR: At our breakfast table this morning
we canyassed Bankers proposition about The cIooAed
lives of the u Henry Smiths" and Nv. McGregor
Browns" that came under observation and we
made up our minds that lie more than nnc-tenths
m the right side in his conclusions Then asked why
isitI The answer that III this country who
strains after effect i'll this way has soft spot in hrs head
and tnat the same that would them IN tins
direction would induce them TO i've beyond their means
snatter of course A CONSTANT READER.
West Trel|fh-st.. Ee,o- York, Feb. III, 1881.
fNow that the assault upon al unfortunate class
who are more sinned against than SHINING, has been
renewed, our compassion is excited. The only moral
10 be pointed is the responsibility OF those who have
children to name. Their own sins OF nomenclature
may be visited upon their sons in such ind'scrmi-
nate abuse as Is found above.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
FUN CENTRES.

No the Editor OF The TrtbWnc
! SIR: We hear great deal about stOrm-cen-
res aud their progress tie country 1t strikes me
there must be funcentres Several years ago all tue
standard Jokes newspapers seemed TO originate in
Iouisyille with Prentice. Then 1t changed TO Toledo,
Ohio theu to Danbury, Conn.,; then 70 Detroit. Mich
how Il seems 70 be Galveston. Tex. II. IL BEADLE.
: brooklyn, Feb. 3, 1881
Wherever the temporary centre may be the area
nf humorous disturbance Is very WIDE. for caution
Sry signals are displayed by American paragraphers
every day from East Haddam to Walla Wala. We
doubt II there Is single newspaper constituency in
The United States which is not menaced with Joke
every time the presses mOvel-Ed.