davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16
REPUBLICAN STATE PLAT
FORM,

Resolued, That the no or and glory Of the
Republic, its continued peace. prosperity and
progress will be the best served by the per
petustion and continued success of the Re-
publican party. We declare our fidelity to its
principles as expressed in the Chicago plat
form of 1880, and as further embodied in its
great history from its organisation to the
present time.
Resolved. That in tbs tragic death Of Pres
!dent Garfield our country has suffered q de-
piorable loss. and the Republican party
mourns for one who consecrated noble and
heroic life TO the vindication Of its great
purposes. ..
Resolved, That we have faith In the pru-
dent and sagacious administration of Presi-
dent Arthur and believe it will result in pro-
noting the best interests Of the country.
Resolved, That the presence in our midst
Of q servile race OF aliens. incapable of as
similation with our institutions. lie perpetu-
al menace to all classes Of society. The
relief extended to our people by the passage
of q Law excluding the Chinese by Republi-
can Congress and approved by Republican
freelQeDt, II Bouuiuo Saso VI bo'Aei eStiVn .
We are in favor of strenuously enforcing the
provisions OF said law. and we pledge the
Republican party to labor now and hence
forth TO secure such further legislation as
will permanently exclude the Chinese.
Resolved, That we recognize the paramount
of maintaining untmpsired the free public
school system Of the State. We shall defend
It against sectsrian, political or other improp-
Or influences. and we favor such additional
legislation As the condition and wants Of the
common schools Of the state may require.
As free institutions they should be conducted
Is to satisfy poor and rich alike, and upon
this principle we urge the adoption of some
system by which this State shall furnish the
text books at the lowest possible figure.
RESOLVED, That owing to the remote posi-
tion Of Nevada from the seaboard and the
entire absence Of nsvigable waters and com
peting lines Of railroads to and from commeE-
ciai centers, we demand from Congress such
wholssoms and effective legislation ss will
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

IT is the province of ministers
to do good, therefore we think every
N inister should inform himslf In re-
gard to Ammen's Cough Syrup, and
after being satisfied that 1t is all that
is claimed for it, recommend it; thus
lives can be saved aud then taught
how to save their souls. We are told
that the proprietor is always willing
to give bottle to any minister of
family who wishes it to try.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

"A YOUNG man in Los Angeles
WIS lately sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment for embezzle
ment from Wells, Fargo, 81 Co the
sum of eighteen hundred dollars,
Had he taken fifty thousand and di
vided, he would haYe escaped with.
out punishment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

THE Examiner says that U. S.
should inform John Bull that this
country is not an inebriate asylum.
If Uncle Sam should communicate
such information, John Bull might
point to the Democratic platforms in
the various states and explain why
he had formed such an impression
s. +. Post.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16
Political Announcements.

Announcements will be made under this
heading Tor $40 No announcement will be
inserteI unless paid for In advance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

DAY TON NEVADA
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1e, 1882.
-
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
Z. sTRoTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Congressman,
&C. PowNING,
OF washoe County.
For Supreme Judge, ?,
@. R. LEONARD,
OF Humboldt County
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHAs. F. BICKNELL,
OF ormsby County
For Secretary of State,
J. NJ. DoRMER,
OF Esmsralda County.
zor State Controller,
J.F. HALLECK,
Of Lincoln County :.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
OF ormsby County.
For Attorney General,
w. 81. DAVENPORT,
OF Eureka County.
For Surveyor General,
c. ]. PEBBLES,
OF wsshoe County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
c. 8. YOUNG,
OF Storey County.
For State Printer,
J. G. HARLOW,
OF ormsby County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHAS. E. LAUGHTON,
OF ormsby County.
For District Judge, Sd Judicial Dist.
]. NJ. MURPHY,
OF Esmerslds County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

OF February. Io-L, VIA DC uuiinqueut ana al.
Yertised for sale at public auction. aud nnless
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04

CREAM CAKE.-Two cupfuls of pulvsr,
lied sugar, tWo>thirds of a cupfuI of butter,
fOuT eggs, half cupful OF milk, half tea
spoonful Of soda, one teaspoonful cream of
tartar, three cupfnls of -four. Bake in jellsy-
cake pans and spread between tho layers the
following: Cream-half pint of milk, two
full teaspoopfuIs of corn-staTcb, one egg, ono
teaspoouful of vanilla, half a cupful of sugar;
let the milk come to boil and stir in the corn.
starch made into smooth paste with little
cold milk; take ont a little of the boiling
milk and add it gradually to the we'll beaten
egg and sugar stir this into the' rest of the
milk and continue to stir constantly until it
becomes thick and smooth.
I. P. DUKguKRr, supt. of B. & o. r. r. Co.'s
hotels, Conductor of the Baltimore and Ohio
RaiiToad for % years. and previously Drug
gIst') writes: Cumberland, I'D, Bee. II, 1881:
L have used but one bottle OF PErUnG between
myself and son. He had Diphtheretie Sore
Throat, and IS Doa well. As for myself, it Has
entirely relieved the duIlness in NV head. which
has beSn Of long standing-tho result Of Chronic
Malaria. I1eveT rook anything in nv life that
gave mo such great satisfoetioD. Ny wife is
now taking it also" Ask yOuT ugEiSt for the
Ills of Life" and how to cure thsEl-a book.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
MIScELLAHEous.
a WOMAN's ROMANCE IN A NUT
SHELL,

SG9E was introduced to her at a ball. She
%' danced with him and forgot him.
She met him again at reception, was re-
introduced, and remembered she had seen
him before. Where? She knew not Yet
for somo moments his arm had been around
her slender waist.
at the reception she talked with him and
found him dull. Sho looked at him. he
might be called handsome, but was aw K ward
When he sat down he was prone to spraw.
He stood with his head forward and stum-
bled nngracefu!ly in his walk, she flushed
with annoyance, loft him and won't into the
conservatory with q man moro to her taste.
She found him ono evening at the house
OF trlcOd. She converSed easily on topics
of general interest. He sat in chair too
low for him, and his feet were painfully ao-
parent. She disdainfully turned her shoulder
toward hin. Presently she rose to 60, and
dropped her handkerchief He bent lightly
torNard and caught it up, almost before It
touched the carpet As an intimate friend
at the house ho prepared to SEQ her homo.
lie arranged her cloak with eager Difference,
and she smiled. BE trampIed on her skirt
ns sho passed out of the door, aud she frownod
They arrived at ber gate no pushed it
open, took off his hat, aud almost ran.
One day she was coming homo from a
shopping expedition with small parcel in
her hand. Flo came up with her, bowed
ewkwardly, but listened in adoring silence
When ho left her she laughed, and said ho
was intolcrably stupid, yet not boro.
Pretty soon he began to call often, and at
tended her to the opera and theatre when she
would permit him. Ho was manly, and
among men favorite. Ia rodo we'll, but
danced indfferontlS. The other girls laughed
at him, but ho did not heed it. She danced
perfectly, was talkatiVe, doriug, impulsive
She snuhbed him, and shook him OF for
more accomplished men. Ho finally said he
loved her, She laughed, sOid impossible, /"
tormented him, neglected him, refused more
eligible sui'ors, and finally married him and
ndored him for all timo.
OF such is the nntrrn Of Hnmen
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
TRANSIENT BILLs-cAsH
BOOK NOTICES,

FRANZ LEsLIE'S POPULAR MoNTHLY.-The
July number fully maintains the high character
OF tG!S PERIODICAL. "The First Century OF the
EnGiisn Mlsslon," is contributed by Hon. John
BiSeiow, and has portraits of all the Minister.
Sf .. 1h!S country at the Court
tlcle' "A Year with the Maori - II. E. Sherwood
Que, %ShoeS aud their History :" N Robinson
one on the City of the Catalans;' Professor
Earth's Treeless Region, ali ffnsiy ;iIms,rotad
me history of Money" 0boRndS with inter
tsIt.S inionul9t!on and has twenty seven illus
HaiShs. NIchard B. kimbal has an ad mira bIa.
article on Ralph Waldo Emerson," and thsrs
are besides. sketches, etc, by other popuIar
tifplly ilinstruted serial and short Stores Ss
inde' walter Z. McCann, w. G. Zsirier. Jans
", Anstln. A; D. Urner, etc.. etc. The l2S qnartS
pages present Il rare literary treat; they Contain
oyer IGS emg5sYings and the frontispicce
+i iLs2InlHS To IA FaSdIs, is . reproduction from
cents per number. or SIS n year, postpaid. "a
Now York. -SSs'
TIE VERDICT OF TIE JuRY.-we have inst ra.
eeived a copy of one of the most popular piese.
OF music ever published IN this country ealisd
the Verdict Maroh." composed by E9Rene r..
can DO played ON either piano or ORGAN. Ths
title page is ysry handsGme, containing correct
PORTRAITS of Hoa. Geo. B. Cnrkhill. Hon. j. *.
fnrter' and Judge W. s. Cox; also eorrect
picture of tho twelve iurymen who con vietei
the assassin of the late President. Price, 40
SCENTS SfannI per copy or copies for 81. Postage
TO T. w Heimek, Music Publisher, $50 Him
Street, Cincinnati, o. ~ @
GeDE6'S LADY'S Book for Inly besirs +b. a.,
Hundred and Fifth Volume of this old faveri4o
magazine. The steel plato illustrates seens
from Se9tt's Tales of a Grandfather" ;" and WAS
Book. There is a.lengthy and compiete To,ssi
from the pen of Ella Wbeolor, aud the nnmsrA
ons tIsnlHn illustrations, short stories. poems.
bers ever issued. Price So per aSnpm Prh-
PsSatioA olNeo 1oo6 Chestnut Street. phia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04

Ladies aud all sufferers from neuralgia,
histeria, and kindred complaints, will find
without rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII, NO. 26.
PoETIcAl
JUDGE NOT TOO HARsHLY.

BY WICK.
When you meet with ono suspected
or some secret deed of shame.
And fer this by all rejected,
As thing ef evil fame,
Guard thine every look and actien,
Speak no word of heartIess blame;
For the sianderer's vile detraction
Yet may soil thy goodly name.
When you meet with one pursuing
Ways the lost have entered in,
Werking cut his own undoinG
With his recklessuess- and sin.
Think if pisced in his condition.
Would kind word be n yaiui
Or look of cold suspicion
Win thee back to truth acainf
There are spots that bear no flowers:
Not because the soil is bad,
Bat ths suEnmer's genial showers
Never make their bosoms glad.
Better have an set that's kindly
Treated sometimes with disdain,
Fa"n by judging others bliRd!y
Doom the innocent to pain.
The eruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fsll:
That chilling want of sympathy
We feel, but never tell;
The hard Tepu Use that chills the hea>t.
Whose hopes are bounded high,
Ia an unfadingsrecerd kept
These things shall never die.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
is the nuturo of women.
Pearls of Thought.

Happiness is something to hope for and
something to love.
Every man is occasionally what he ought
to be porpetually.
1t is good thing 80 learn caution By tho
misfortuUes of Others
A secret,is too little for one. enough for
two, and too much for three.
Faith builds the bridge of prayer that spans
the chssm of human need.
Let no ono overload you with favors Won
will find it an insufferable burden.
Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation
and not to be found among gross people.
1t is with happiness as with watches; the
less com plicated the less easily deranged
There are moro fools than sages: and
among the sages there is more folly than
wisdom.
Great deeds need to bo tested by their
spirit. There can be no saintliness withou,
humility
Never does man portray his own charae-
ter more vividly than in his manner of nor.
tvaying ano.her's.
We Judge ourselves by what we feel cspa.
BILE OF doing, Whiio others Judge US by what
we have already done.
We do love beauty at first sight, and VA do
cease to love it if it is not accompanied by
amiable qualities.
instruction does not prevent waste of time
or mistakes; and mistakes themselves are
often the best teachers of all.
3he virtue of man o1ght 10 be rneas>
ufed, not by his extraordinary exertions. but
by his everyday conduct.
Nothing is rich but the inexhsustible
wealth Of nature. She shows us only sur
faces, but she is million fatnoms deen.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
Tho Lime-Kiln Club.

In case Brndder Cinnamon Carter am in
| dc hall to night, should like to have him
step dls way" said the PresideHa as Pickles
Smith got through blowing his nose and Ell
der Zoos secured an easy rest for his back.
Tho member inquired for rose up at tho
back end of the hall and came forward with
look OF surprise cantering across his ooun>
| tenancc,
'Bruddor Carter, when did you iine dis
| club p asked tho President.
"'Bout six months ago, sah."
''What wGs your Oh ject in bccomin' O mems
Dor ?'
II wanted to improve my mind"
any2 ?" '' DN
''I do sah."
'Well doan In do fust place, you has
borrowed money of ebery member who would
lend you ebon nicklo. In do mex place, L
cant learn dat you has put in one honest
days work since yon become ono of us. You
war sayin' to Samuel Shin las nito dat do
world owed you ligin'."
"Yes, sab"
81 want to undcceivc you. Dc world owes
no man only what no Arms. You NAV reason
DAT you am not to blame for bein' heah.
Very good de world kin reason dat you am
to blame for stayin' in it whom it costs YOU
Garter, whnt has you done for de world dat ID
owes you libbin'?"
"l-lze-Iza-"
"Just SO !" observed the President. "Yeu
has walked up an down, an wore clothes. an
consumed food an drink, nn' made one mo-
IN the crowd aroun' a new buildin'. AM for
dis you claim do world owes you a libbin'.
I ou has made no diskivoros, brought no in.
vent'ons. written no songs aad held no offs.
Not 500 people in de world know you by
namo. You can't name one single man who
am under obligashuns to you. You eat what
udders produce. You war out do cIothes
uddeF people mako. An yit you have the
ltnpudence to sot down on bar'l Of dried ap-
| pies cross yer legs an fold yer hands, an cav
| dat do worl ID owes you libin', and by the
great horn spyon mus gin it to you Brud-
| der Carter, look at yerself few nainits I"
eyes, ah-ahem-yes-I'zo sorry, sab !"
stammered tho member
"What fur?" Sorry kase you've entered
! dis hall for dc last time Brudder Carter,
we doan want such men as you 10 dis club.
| Do world doaR owe US a cont. On de CON.
trary, wo owe de world mo- dan we kin eber
! pay. De man who argys dat he is entitled 20.
any mo- dan what his brains or muscle kin
airH him am robber at heart Wo shall
cross your name from de rolIs, show you do
way down stairs, an permit you 10 70 your
own road frcw life. IF you kan mako the
world clothe feed an shelter you fur do priv
ilege of scein' you hold down dry goods
box in front of sto' which doan advertise,
dat will be your good luck"
Brother Carter thought the matter over
and decided that the world owed him place
in Paradise Hall, but he was mistaken again.
Tho Committee on Internal Revenue stopped
forward at nod from Brother Gardner, and
the expelled member only struck the staira
twice in going from top to bottom.
| DekS0il F,,ee Prs,.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04

HAPPINEss.-It will afford sreeter hsppi-
ness in the. hour OF death to have wiped one
tear from the cheek of sorrow than to have
ruled an empire, to have conquered millions,
or to have enalaved the world.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04

IHE GENERALCs) ExPERIESCE.-Pe-
ruslng recent copy of the Chicago Times,
we observed the following statement from
Genl, Lelb of the Chicago Democrat: "St.
Jacobs Oil. is the remedy for rheumatism
and neuralgia, without any manner or doubt;
and people who suffer from these diseases
9ugh: to be made acquainted with that fact.
whenever l had occasion to use the Oil I
found it all its prOprie.ors claim for i.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04

Miss Bell Braden is said to be the only
feminine railroad officer in the country.
She has just been elected treasurer of the
NayDesburg and Washington railroad, in
Pennsylvania, and is acting payuaster.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04

PUDDING sAUCE.-A rich pudding sauce
is made of the yoIks of Eve eggs, one cup Of
sugar, halfa cup of butter; beat all together
till light, then add slowly one pint of boiling
water.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
4 I 7 ,&-SIS Il, = ). Il,
WIEGuESFER, va.

THE undeEaigned takes pleasures in az uouuc-
= Eag 80 "a Humc Tou9 frlcnJS in FIrgini ard
elsewhere. thst he has unde rIaEca Iis mana 60
;neat o! ;hlS Famous H"Ssl tDr ter,n of ycaTa.-
To tEose :" he know him !: is use.e to say that
no wiz 5PErs 10 cit"ri5 to render the TAYLOR
hoU9" worthy 0! .heir patronage. Stranzera
hlo Ine pubic at large Erc cordially il vited to
give the ioE Houpo a trial. lie bNs rciiIted it
h'S "a" accom- Eiodoting employers in every de-
P,Tifne: hopes to EGainsain tEe putaIion the
laylCr c:cl, !sHloua urnoTE travellers FOR the last
h!ty yeAra. Every BepnrtTae OF The Houso will
be c"nd duc'cd 18th view to the comfort AID con-
Tenience of its guCEts..
GO-9Pecial Facilities for Commercial Travellers
Terms te tranRient viOitors So 90 per day. an d
a1Van;n geOus rata to weekly thIv Board
efa. HENRY |ULEERT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-07-04
HAGERsFowN CARDS.
1882. SPRING 1890
l0wenstein Bros.
CL0THIERS & TATLORs.
No. Z West Washington &C., Hageretown 80.

NO. Z west "sSh!ngton ST., Haseretow n, nd.
WI E have, since our Spring Opening met with
w moro encourage men t thar could possi-
MY expect In consequence of our increased na
tronhge we are enabled to give to the trade the I'D
vantage of largo buyers. Every articIe sold Nv
us 10 marked in plain figures so that the chi
buy as cheap us the parent. Cur object ia 10 cell
piles of gooda at o-
1Soclx-ISotto1n Prices.
We arc not Satisfied with email business. Wa
arc inrge buyers and theT efure get the advantage
oecsusc We an buy by ti.e caae at theverv Iowest
Possioie mark. We aIwaya make it Z ru ie TO un-
oeFee!i all. We want TO give TO the farmer. the
ouJ ing Chcap for Cash. Always remember our
prices are 80 low that can't ba undeEso!d.
hen others sell cheap we stll cheaper Our
own make of clothing are faat tnkinr n the lead
Ihese goods ell our own cut and deai1ns
twenty tSo oyears.ofexperiecce warrants us in as
surthg our patrons that wo give the original
styles OF gArmentstor Man, Boys and Children,
eiegant and perfect in ht, superior in workman
snip and st no greater cost than ordinary goods
We SOLICIT J our orders. We will not be unde ersol6
Note oar priccs. MEMS sUlT5-MIen's Fancy
Cass Suit 3 ) 90, Mons Light Chpyiot Suit q e ~
an All Wool Cnssirnere g nit s 90 an All Jipbt
Wool Cheviot Suit 50 90. Our Own Make 3 10 90
quits ia ke the ezd Our Own Mako Z - M s,,,t.
nre nobhy; Our Own Make 9 100 SUita.nrc too
nice , Our Own OIske g 6 90 Suits nro do;s;o1.
Our Owa Make En gsh s 8.GO Suite arc the tincst
out. we have suits at a il prices marked in plain
figures Boys' Suite from 49, up to SI2: Ch,l-
drens Suite onn kits from s I.75 TO IS 90 Our
Stock OF Blue LianrelR is complete in every re-
spect N"to p'iceS, s. So 27.5O, Ss So s. 10 90.
anteed. Give US ca II and be convinced PnIite
aud attentive PHleFmcn to wait ON you, IL YOU kuv
or aot. We are very re'nrctfuiIv vorrs,
10 OWENSTEIN BROS
Oae-Frce Ciuthiers,
NOT West Washington ST., Hagerstown, Md.
May ,, 1882.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22

About week ago a woman named
Kennard rented two rooms in the third
story of the house on the south east cor.
Third and French streets, from William
Abbott, who occupies the remainder OF
the house.
Yes 5erday Mrs Kennard's goods
wers removed from the house by d con.
stable and p 'aced on the pavement on
the opposite side of the street, where
they remained for several hours, when
they were removed to another house.
The lady thus removed, was loud in
her deurnciation of the way in which
she had been treated, hut an investiga
ton into the affair, from all concerned,
tho circumstance Of the removal ap-
pears to be warrantable.
AT the time the rooms were rented the
woman was only to be accompanied by
her son-in law and his wife and Others
Give in all She had not been
in tho house long before others came in
all of WHOM were so filthy, that they
could not be tolerated and were ordered
to vacate, which they would not do, land,
as last resort they we're put out.
1t is stated that the whole fami y
were too lazy to co ne down stairs after
water or anything else, and the rooms,
together with the entry and stairway
leading thereto, were kept in a filthy
condition. Mr.. and Mrs. 4 bbott we're
not accustomed to this state Of affairs
aud in order to get rid of them, had to
resort to the measures as stated above.
When the woman rented the rooms,
she presented straightforward story,
about her standing In society, and con.
sequently secured the roo rs, but Mr..
A bbott soon learned that he had been
victimized.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
- -
The ChrlAfiuNcv ID, Va roo Suif

A despatch from Washington says
THE examiner has been taking addi-
tional testimony in behalf of the ex-
Senator in the Christiaucy divorce suit
Mrs. Chrlstiancy, when examined, tes-
Titled that she had never received let
ters addressed to Mrs X X. Wharton
or been known in correspondence with
any one OF that name. To rebut this three
witnesses were produced from the city
post office, who testified that Mrs.
Christ'ancy had not only inquired for
letters under the name of Mrs. X. X.
Wharton, but they had beeu delivered
to her under that name. Mrs. Chris.
tiancy admitted that when she returned
from Peru she registered at The hotel in
New York as Mrs Wharton, and said
that it was the name of friend of hers
in Baltimore, whose husband was Pres
ident of the Agricultural College. The
counsel for the husband brought here
and put on the stand the man that gets
up the Baltimore Directory, and testi.
fled that neither at the time stated by
Mrs. ChrisIiancy nor since has no
known man or woman in Baltimore
by the name Of X. X. Wharton"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-22
Garfield and His Family.

We have received from Il. ii. CurraI
g. Co, fine art and subscription book
publishers, No. II Pemberton Square,
Boston, a superb Autograph likeness
of Gal field and his family. The pic.
ture is 2Ox2S inches. The family is
seated around table, Garfield in an
easy chair, Mrs. Garfield in u cane
rocking chair with large book on her
lap, grandmother is teaching little Abe
q lesson from book, Mollie sits on a
low stool with her arms laid across her
father skneo and he has an arm. thrown
around her shoulder.
One Of the boys leans over his moth
Q, = cnair, anvtIer STANDS sentinel a.
the back of HE grandma hers chair and
another is seated at the table listening
at the conversation that is going on
OF all the pictures yet published repre-
senting the Presidents domestic life
this is pronounced the best.