davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-08

rHE Congregat,onalists Of this state are
soon I" have new paper, 10 be called
the Pilgrim.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-08

A WOMAN walked from Philadelphia
TO Chicago with an infant in her arms.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-08
Common Council Proceedings.


Regular meeting. March 3. 1892
Preeent-His Honor the Mayor and AL.
dermAn Giles. Phillips, Hall, Ames and
Welsel.
Unread proceedings were read and ap.
proved.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Petition of J. F. Andrews and others
for II sidewalk on The south SIDE Winona
street, from Chatham street to the east
line of Jay street, thence south on Jay
street to the north line of College street,
was granted, and referred 10 committee
on ordinances to prepare an ordinance in
accordance with petition.
Petition of Lafayette French and 9th.
ers for sidewalk on the west side Chath.
am street from Cedar street 10 the north
line of Bridge street, WAS granted, and re-
ferred to committee on ordinances t. pre-.
pare an ordinance in accordance with Pc
tition.
Petition of A. H. Hill and others for
sidewalk on the west side Of Franklin
street from Allegheny TO Winona street,
was granted, and referred to commit
tee ON ordinances to prepare an ordinance
in accordance with petition.
The following bills were approved and
ordered TO be paid:
Noble 4 French, supplies for street
soAOpS DO ~
February ............. .......... . 81 20
L. N. Gr,flith, J. p. fees, February...... 20
for February.......... .............. II 50
Nick Kolie, services Waterman, care
lamps, February. ....................... rs 90
Patrick 0eraghty, services as street
commissioner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y 70
Thomas Mccormick, u day st. labor. So
II. 6unz, street lamp corner Main and
mnI street. .......: ...... ....... w
Mitchell & Conrad, blacksmithing w 60
arY .:.::.: .........:.. .:...:.:....: rs %
Ger, 1851 w ~ . 49, Is 90
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-08
M ORTGAGE SALE.

HORACE D. CLARK
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Attorney
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
IN ADVERTISEMENT.

G. NJ. CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgagee.
febl-7t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
THE LEAvEH IS WORKING.

At their meeting in Winfield in
October last the Central Baptist As
ISOLATION adopted report from their
committee on education pledgipg
their support to high school Within
the limits of that Association. The
report suggests theproprietyof "mak-
ing it 80 far undenomluat,onal that
oar citizens of all faiths may consci-
entlonsly seud their sons aud dangl-
tiers TO it." This is.a move in the
right direction, and, taken in consld-
Grafton with the proposition of the
Methodists, VITO propose to organize
board III this PARISH Oh the the 9th
Of January for the purpose OF "as-
sist,ng aud devising means whereby
education can be safely and surely
carried on lin common non-sectarian
schools) after the public funds have
exhausted, :" it shows that the various
denominations have begun to appre
| clate the fact that "seciarIan schpoi'
are not only unpopular, but tina
they can not be made to succeed IL
this country Ignorancs is the curse
of our land, aud the sooner the diff
fereut faiths learn 10 lay aside thei
prejuiices and mite and make com
mon cause of non sectarian educa
ton, the better it will be for religion
and the good of all concerned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
CoTroN
PROVISIONS.

NESS PORK-s1s %.
DRY SALT MEAT-Packed shoulders
III, loose t(Gfc lower.
BACoN-Shoulders 91c, clear rib sides
l.tc. long clear 1919. !,
LARD-Retined in tierces 11fc, refined
in kegs 12c, refined in buckets l3c.
1HAMS-Choice new canvas sugar-cured
l5(9I6c. plain l2i(9i3sc, ordinary to me-
dinm l1(al2.
BEEF Choice family mess beef $3.50
l6. 90 in bbls, sS.50(aIU-0V in half bbls,
medium and ordinary mess beef IN bbls
sl4G1l5. Fulton market sl2.25G % D
half bbl.
FLOUR-$4 75gs so
CORN MEAL-s2. 9093 20.
COFFEE Ordinary Rio It, fair SIC
good 9ac, prime l0c.
KI1 E-uo,nmon 4tc. ordinary 4ic, good
81. prime SIC, choice 6ac.
SOGAR- Prime E Ec, choice 64c, yellow
clarified IL. choice white Ss(ae4c.
MOLASSES = Choice SIC, prime 4oc,
| fair 43c common 35t@3sc
BUTrER--lSt935c, as to quality.
CHEESE stasl5c. as to quality.
| IRISH POTATOES SO 0O(93 so.
| SWEET POTATUES-SL75.
ONIONS-S2 25(92.75.
| Woodbury. 1U(G15c 10. Louisiana
clear 23(525c, clear lake 25iG26c
| COUNTRY HIDES Green saited /.
dry flint ll}(9I2c,d dry sailed lot9llcp per 4
damaged green hides &c of, damaged DIR.
&c off.
PELTS-C Choice sheen 2O(13oc. goat loo
Csc. coon 5(@ioc, mink lotei2ic. beave
5p66sI 90. otter sl@ l.50, deerssins 2oc.
tTALLCW-7(e.74c for country
= HONEY-Is quoted at 50975c y gallon
straintd.
i BEE5WAx--Prim yellow 23f924c u 4
i CATTLE-Firstq quality n head 525(o93t
cows sy@,l4.
i CALVES First quality head S9@l'
second quality head s6t95- !.
/ BAGGING-14f ID sc u yard, ID 81
2i-b lt}c; balsng twine he 10.
according to patents, $3.50 N
= bundle in JOB lots
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

Monroe Telegraph
The supreme court has adopted the
following additional rules. Lawyers
will govern themselves accordingly:
The habit Of applying without legi-
innate cause for time to prepare
briefs, after the submission OF cases.
has become a prevalent abuse, injuri-
ons to the observers III the rules OF
court. 1t is a vicious practice which
obstructs the administration OF jus-
tice aud demands correction. Rule
VII, requiring briefs to be fled after
the fixing aud previous to the argu-
ment Of cases, will hereafter be rigid
y euforceds Counsel violating the
rule in. that respect will not be allow
ed TO argue orally, on opposition OF
adverse counsel, who may argne oral
Is ia case tue rule has been observed
| by them. No time will be hereafter
granted to file briefs after submission
Of case, unless ia exceptional instan.
ces and on satisfactory showing
Such can be fled at any time after
submission and before decision, with
out rstarding the action Of the court,
ON certificate Of service Of copy on
opposite counsel After submission
Of cause the transcript will not be
withdraw BY &C nnsel from the clerk Z
Office. but will be immediately trans
! mitted to the court for its action
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
Terms ofCourt.

Judges Blackman and Barbin have
changed The times of holding conrt
in the 18th district. They are now
fixed as follows
IN RAPIDEs PARISH.
First Mondry in January, ordinary
term.
FIRST Monday in, April. jury term.
First Monday in June, ordinary
term. -
First Monday in October, jury
term.
IN AvoTELI-Rs PARISH.
First Monday in May, jury term.
FIRST Monday in March, ordinary
term.
First Monday in November. ordi-
nary term.
Fourth Monday in November, jury
term.
IN GRANT PARISH.
Fourth Tuesday in January. ordi
nary term.
First Tuesday in March. jury term
FIRST Tuesday in June, ordinar,
term.
First Tuesday in November. jnr.
term.
II is agreed between Judges Bar
bin and Blackman that the frs
named is to bold the January term II
Grant. aud the latter is to hold tn
January term in Rapides-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
when will the next century CON-

When will the next century COM
mepce7 Will it commence Jauary J..
1902 We reason IN this way A
boy isin his 10Th year until 10 years
Of his life have fully passed, or until
his 20fh birthday. Now 1906 years
Of OR era viii not have passed until
the Last day 81 1900 shah have ended.
How, then, can the next century be-
gin until Janussy l. l90l.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

Major Burke 10 to run a paper in
Texas, III connection with the I'd
His idea is to compete with ST. Louis
in supplying late telegraphic news to
the reading public Of Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

The Express man lie reminded that
our "boy" is girl. She was one
wear old at 7:l5 o'clock Christmas
morning, has one tooth through and
two more just ready to peep, has
been walking for nearly a month, and
can say "ma-ma" and papa apd
several other wonderful things. Be-
ing in it's second year the Express
can not be expected to cut its Wisdom
teeth for some time to come.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

hootous AsOv<hhS~A ~ @SS&s
BRows CHEMscAL Co.
Centlemen:- For years I havs
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
cdr until. acting on the advice Of .
friend, who had been benchtted by
BRowH IRoN Buffers, ] tried .
bottle. with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRON
Br1TxRs, everything ate distressed
me, and l suffered greatly from .
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was rnbearable. Since tax.
ing BaowN's IRos BTTTERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. am practically another
person. Mrs. w J.FLyEN,
90 Maverick ST., E. Boston.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

DIR. Cockerille of Alexandria killed
Thomas Compton, son of Peter b.
Compton, in street fight on Tues
day last. Several shots were fired.
DR.. Cockerille was wounded, but not
seriously. The Democrat. to hand
since we penned the foregoing. gives
the following account: w
On yesterday morning about II
O'Clock, near the jewelry store Of
Ferguson Il Schnack. there occurred
uae of the most deplorable shooting
affairs that has ever happened in Ra.
pi.les parish, and the mott fearful III
orr opinion that we have ever bad to
chronicle through the columns OF the
Democrat. The parties concerned
were DIR. A. Cockerillr, q physician
here. and his sou Montfori. aud Thos
Moore Compton. DIR. Oockerille re
ceived two wounds IN the right les
above the knee Cesupton was sho
lin the bead back Of the ear and IN
stan,ly killed. DIR. Cockerilles iqju
ries are pronounced by his attenA'nl
Iphys,cians as not dangerous. Mont
fort Cockerp;le was arrested immedi
ately after the affair aud Is now II
lia,I. We will await tbecPreliminar,
examination by the courts before lay
ing the facts before orr readers. Nj
ICompton is to be buried this morn
ing ut 10 O'Clock. He leaves yonn
| vile and child Eve months old :
tuourA his nutimely demise. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

When your wife's health is bad.
when your children are sickly. when
you feel worn out. use Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, Joss OF Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
~ BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30
Market Report.

[Corected weckly BY the Men Orleans Quota
tons. Prices ruling al close Of Market on
Wednesday, December 9th ]
COTTON
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

IL A. genuine female regulator and iron
tonic IL in demand By nearly every woman
aud that which stands pre-eminept Is DR..
Dromgoole's English Female Bifters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

dh - "a week in your own town. IS Ont
SD0Odf 'ree. No risk. Everything new
C,pital not required. We viii furnish you
eyerythipg. Many are making fortunes.
Lsslies make as much ~ men. and boys
ard girls make great ray. Reader, IT you
want 4 business at which you can make
ereut nav al the time you work. write for
esrticaisrs =, HALLErr& Co.,
h.S1H rsssaDd, NsaDps
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-30

Christmas is over, but some folks
heads ache yet. er'a -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02
KALAKAUA'S KINGDOM.

THE EXPERIENCE OF A Music TEACHER
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
| was IN a dying condition last winter a
severe cough, caused from bronchial aHec-
ton settled on my lungs and threatened to
cut short a life that was still dear to me. |
resolved to change climate, and took pas
sage on the kalakaHa, a boat laden with
combustibles, horses and a few passengers,
who, in variety of nationality, temperament,
and character, resembled the hide of a zebra.
A tempest, raging when we left San Fran
cisco, hurled us forward, gave US no time
for meditations, kept US constantly alert not
to fall overheard into the arms of Neptune
could 1 destroy you" Complacently l
looked on the boiSterous sea, the dreary sky,
the tumbiing, whining vessel, that creaked
in all Its hinges, and wondered how long old
Father Boreas would last. Alas he growl-
ed for two weeks, and finally threw the
kalakaua with such a force toward Diamond
Head that it needed the united strength Of
the captain, mate, and sailors, who swore
like madmen, to steer the bark Alright and
bring her safely into harbor. Though had
onily a few dollars in my pocket | went 10
the Hawaiian Hotel in style, knowing that
by a good appgssEEa11ce we certainly would
gain admittance to tse houses OF Mother
Ewes children, who have DISCARDED poverty
and hate to be reminded of il l possessed
not a single letter of introd Iuct'on except
one that spoke of nay financiSsl Affairs ana
therefore was read and LAID aslde as some
thing common. My first sctolahEF in singing
was Miss Lillian Boles whose bother gave
TO me, the stranger, many tokenf Oh trust
and friendship. that lasted until my de-
parturea Arrived in Honolulu IN the
middle of February. and greeted by a
lovely cline in this garden OF Eden
where all tropical trees and plants
grow spontaneously, / felt exhi -laratet
and a bloom of health came over me,
created by the exhalation of odorous
flowers. | felt happy when breathed the
pure, mild air, and looked at the gaily-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02
Miscellaneous Items.

In the annual Mohammedan ceremony of
the holy carpet, at Cairo, General Wolseley
and the Duke of Connaught appeared in
the procession following the camel with its
load of gifts for the caliph.
The London G~ardiun Church paper
says that in some cases canons of cathedrals
whose salary was $4,000 a year are now
oL.ly getting $4,000, in consequence of the
decrease of land.
An old lady, who had no relish for
modern church music. was expressing her
dislike of the singing of all anthem in a
certain church, when a neighbor said. Why,
that is n very old anthem. David sang it
to Saul To this the old lady replied
.Weel, weel, I non for the first time under
stan why Saul threw his %iavelin at David
A party of Texan wagoners, after a
hard days pull, were chatting around q
camp fire while they smoked their pipes.
'Sambo. me by, exclaimed Pat, a rollicking
lrishman, to a jolly darkey, tell US what
makes yer nose SO fat?' Dun no, Mars
Pat answered Sam but 1 spec it's to
keep ms from pokin' into udder peoples
business
Old lady Ito druggist-'Are you quite
sure this is carbonate of soda-not arsenic?
Druggist-'Quite, ma'am; try it. and
judge for YOURSELF
TIL aa-ooronbar, toII of n countrymap
who, on seeing the yacht Pyschr exclaimed:
Psyche ! Gosh What a way to spell
fish =
Theological ReAection-'Yes. sah,' said
Brudder Johnsing. Eff de descendants of
de rooster Whist crowed at Peter was to
make a noise cherry time a lie is told, der
would be such a noise in de world dat yer
couldn't heah de hens cackle.'
Cheek Beauty and bashfuIness are often
united. Yet the p~rettlest maiden is ad.
mired for cheek.
There is IA man in England who gained
over fifty pounds in one week. He bet on a
winning horse.
There's my hand, he exclaimed, in a
moment of candour and courage, and my
heart Is in it. She 81 need at the empty
palm extended towards her, and wickedly
replied, Just as is l supposed you have
no heart
The improvements along the banks Of
the Thames have of late years been mar
veIons Orrat villages which have beer
tho deI;obt Of artists and other lovers o.
rural life are f. the isappearing. Inns have
grown into hot lnIO TOWNS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02
Thanksgiving.

This religious observance and festival es-
tablished by the Puritans of New England,
has become a very general American holl-
day and has been observed in this King
dom i'm years past like the Fourth of July,
with much of the consideration attached to
il i'm the home Of its origin. Thanksgiving
is regarded in America not only as an occa-
sion for the offering of national thank to
Divine Providence; but also n fitting time
for the taking of national account OF stock.
We may appropriately join with our Amer
lean friends and brethren in the recogni-
ton of this day; and in the offering OF
,hanks to- the Almighty Giver of all Good.
Whilst we nave mSseh@that is To he de-
pIOred in our country yet we rave III gen
eral great reason for th~ankfnlness as d
nation. We enjoy an abunda ice OF pro
d~uctiOn, and a state of peace the Is 10 DC
enVied. Hawaii Is a prosperous Young
state. Her good name has been assaiIen
from time tn time, but she has not been m
jured thereby. She advances with hope
aud her situation is full of promise. Indus
try and honesty find blessings in her bord-
ers and the subjects and residents of King
Kalakaua's realm may gratefully join in
tile American Thanksgiving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02
St. Andrews Day.

The 3Oth of November is always looked
upon by Scotsmen as an occasion of social
and national reunion, not in Scotland only,
but in England, America, Australia, and all
other places abroad where Scotsmen are to-
be found, and where are they not? In the
United States, out of Difference, the 30th No
vember being a special national holiday of
that country, Thanksgiving Day, it has
been deemed convenient by the many st.
Andrews and Caledonian Societies to cele-
brate the occasion Oh the day after, but OH
no account to permit it to pass unnoticed.
\ few years ago a st. Andrews Society was
formed in this city; so many Scotsmen be-
longing to the then called st. Georges,
now known as the British Benevolent
Society, met together and formed a
st. Andrews Society, under the aus
pieces of Mr.. J. NJ. Macdonald. who
has now gone to other chimes. For
the past year or two there have been no
gatherings of the Clans, and at the present
day il is hard to tell who is Scotch or who
is not, excepting where one is met who still
retains his native accent. Where and who
is the chieftain of the present day? By the
way, the event is not entirely forgotten in
Honolulu, nor yet is the name of st.
Andrew. We have in this city a cathedral
dedicated to st. Andrew, and special re-
services were held there on that day.
Chambers says of st. Andrew, that he
was "A son of JONAS, a fisherman of Beth
saida, in Galilee. He was one of the Dis
ciples of John the Baptist, to whom the
latter exclaimed as he saw Jesus pass by:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02

=" The whole of our attention, the whole of our brain
strength and our diplomatic skill should be devoted to
that great object" tThe sugar interestEG Gazette
The motto of the one who indites the above
should be, Sugar is thicker h blood"
The interests of humanity are nothing as
compared with an immense political signi-
ficance of sugar cane. He should be raising
cdne-not with his boys and girls in Fort
street, but behind the pIow with a team of
mules, who might perhaps respect their
paternal kindsman in the rear.
This editorial sugar toady IN that
the regulation ofOursugar relations with the
country that supplies one-half of our adult
male population is a mere side issue"
from which O. Hawaii has nc. hing to gain,"
compared with the transcendent import
ance of regulating our sugar market. This
writer represents the spirit of the American
cotton planter of slavery days and of the
British West Indian sugar planter of the
same period, when the great English
p~hilanthropist said, that it appeared to him
that "eveTy lump of sugar was stained
with a drop of human blood"
We feel the full importance of our great
in the business of the country, and we
should continue, as we have done in the
past, to make unremitting endeavor
through every available channel to main
tain the measure which guarantees our ia
vOrable sugar market. But 1T IS not ne
cessary that "the whole of our brain
strength should be exercised one way.
However, this may be proper in cases OF
brain capacity, and especially when
we are paid to circulate only one set OF ideas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02

OUR new loan is thus spoken of by the
Journal of Commerce of San Francisco.
1.-The loan sought to be placed on this
market by the Hawaiian Government is,
we believe, the first ever sought to be negO-
tiated by a foreign country in San Fran
ciso. Let us treat the Hawaiian lover
ment well now and it will be the beginning
of IA business that will help to make San
Francisco at some future day what London
now is.
The loan sought by the Hawaiian Gov
ernmeut is n good investment. Six percent
is the interest, and both principal and in
forest are payable in this city. The whole
amount should be aiken here, but the Ha-
waiian Government has only authorized
the agents to sell $500, 900. 1t might be all
taken up in a week. We have published
figures showing the great growth and vigor
OF Hawaiian trade and Hawaiian prosper
ity. And the returns for 1882, are expected
to show a still greater increase"
After enumerating the objects for which
the loan was authorized, the Journal says:
"The expenditure of this sum (S2,OO0,OOO)
will materially increase the internal re-
sources of the country, and must therefore
add Io-the revenue of the Kingdom.
The price of issue of these bonds Is 1O2
per cent interest payable ~semi-annually,
and said bonds are exempt from any Gov
eminent tax whatever, and are redeemable
in not less than five nor more than twenty
five wears. We have no doubt that our
capitalists will give a good account of this
IOauV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02

"BehOld la Lamb of God Andrew
brought his brother Simon Peter 10 Christ,
a circumstance which has invested the
former Apostle with a special pr~e-eminence
He is believed to have travelled as a ms
sionaTy through Asia, and afterwards at the
city OF Patria in the region of Aehaiar to
have suffered m~aTtyrdom about e, A-D-
He was first scourged and then cruciied in
the form % an Y, which event has given
rise To the cross known as ST. Andrews
cross. 1t il further stated that a Christian
lady caused the body OF ST. An
drew To be emLalmed and honorably
inferred. History further states that
in 3GS. A.D., a pious Greek named
Regulus conveyed the remains of st. An
drew to Scotland, and there deposited them
on the eastern coast of Fyfe, where he built
a church. and where afterwards arose the
renowned city and cathedral of ST. Andrew.
Whatever credit may be given 10 the
legend. it is certain that st. Andrew has
been regarded from time immemorial as
the patron saint of Scotland, and the Both
November is a faVorite occasion of national
gatherings.
should AnId acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought 10 MINI
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And days o lang synes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-02

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to ask through the
columns of your valuable paper, to whom or to
what the benefit { ? } accrues of the periodical
drenching of streets, houses and yards, by the
seemed to delight in drenching little children,
women and unfortunate express men-as we'll as
TO flood houses and yards and damage property.
If they are obliged to practice, 1 submit Mr..
Editor, that a more suitable place be selected
than the one usually selected, Notwithstanding
it affords so much sport to the lockers on.
VICTIM.