davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

from these headquarters to battle
for the cause.
Judge Tourgee thinks the sue
cess OF the movement "Was due to
the Iowa women who labored with
an anguish of energy to bind the
whisky fend and render it power
less forever"
The Inter Ocean says: "Des
Moines contains one of the largest
distilleries in the world, and five
mammoth breweries, and one hun
dred saloons, yet it gave over
twelve hundred majority for the
amendment, for the reason that the
leading temperance women were
nearly all at the polls, and worked
most faithfully"
Bands of Hope were organized in
all parts of the State and exerted
surprising influence, moving many
a father to vote for Prohibition
DelaWdre Signal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
w. Z. L. Z.

The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meets in Lou
|isyille, KY, Oct. 1929, Miss A.
Taylor, of Wheeling Female Col
|lege, will represent West Virginia.
I'VE have asked it, and hope she
Twill give the women of this State
Pn account of the proceedings of
the Convention.
There is no question in which
fhe women of West Virginia are SO
vitality interested as, "What shall
|be done with the liquor traffic?
We don't have to go out into po-
4itical highways and hedges tocon-
Front it. 1t comes right into our
aoors, and stands upon our hearth
stones. You have but to open
your eyes to behold it staring at
you. What will you do with it?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Royal Travellers.

The young sons of the Prince of
Wales ought to be good travellers,
as well as pretty fairly acquainted
with a large part of the world, by
this time. They have safely re-
turned from their long voyage in
the Bacshante, in the course of which
they visited South Africa, Aus
tralia, Japan, China, Ceylon,
Egypt, the Holy Land and Greece.
In contrast to the present advanta-
ges of travel afforded the royal fam
lily the fact is recalled that the
earlier monarchs of the Hanover
ian dynasty vibrated between Ger
many and England, that the first
three Georges never so much as set
foot in Scotland or Ireland, and
that the fourth George visited Han
over once, Edinburgh once and
Dublin once, as the extent of his
Observation-Disclosures
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Home Protection in Arkansas,

Last winter the Arkansas Legis-
lature passed a law by which, with
in three miles of church or school
house, the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors could be prohibited by the will
of the majority of the men and wo-
men, expressed in the form of their
signatures to a petition.
At the Convention of the State
Christian Union which was held
in the Hall of Representatives at
Little Rock, Rev. HI. R. Wi.hers
said:
"Look over the map of our below
ed State, where we and orr wives
have SO long labored and had pa
thence, trace the line from Fort
Smith to Little Rock and all along
the Iron Mountain road, look over
the counties, and from three
fourths of them you will find the
liquor traffic routed, horse, foot and
dragon. Women did it! We
men put the weapon of law in their
hands, and they have welded it
like true daughters of the Church,
the State, the Homel We well
come you to the first temperance
Jubilee that Arkansas has ever
known, because never before had
the sovereign people an opportuni-
ty to assert its nvictions and
avenge it's heartache."
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Indiana W. C. t. U.

The Indiana Christian Temper
ance Union held its fifth semi-an-
nual meeting at Indianapolis, last
week. There was a large delega-
ton, made up of excellent and in
fuential citizens of all sections of
the State. The sessions were char
acterized by animated speeches and
decisive action. The oral reports of
members from different counties
indicated a strong tide of feeling
and sentiment in favor of Prohibi-
bition. High hopes of electing a
Legislature that will submit the
question to the people were ex-
pressed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Too Good to Keep.

A story is told of a minister in
Michigan which is too good to keep.
He was spending the day in the
country, and was invited to dine.
They had chicken for dinner, of
course, much to the grief of little
boy in the household, who had
lost his favorite hen to provide the
feast. After dinner prayer was
proposed and while the preacher
was praying poor little lonesome
chicken came running under the
house crying for its absent mother.
The little boy could restrain him
self no longer. He pat his mouth
to a whole in the floor and shouted,
"Peepy, peepy, | didn't kill your
mother. They killed her for that
big preacher dinner" The amen"
was said very suddenly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
A Boy L Can Trust.

l once visited a public school.
Rt recess a little fellow came up
Pnd spoke to the teacher. AS he
burned to 60 down the platform the
master said, "This is the boy I can
frust he never failed me-" | fol-
lowed him with my eye, and looked
Ft him when he took his seat at
recess, He had fine, manly face.
thought a. good deal about the
master remark. What a charac-
Fer had that boy earnedl He had
Fiready gotten what would be worth
nore to him than a fortune. 1t
you'd be passport into the best
lrm IN the city, and what is better
mo the confidence and respect of
tee whole community. 1 wonder
1 the boys know how soon they
pre- rated by other people? Every
Poy IN the neighborhood is known,
fna opinions are formed of him
It mas character either favorable
II unfavorable. A boy of whom
nc master can say, Il can trust
I'M he never failed me-" will new
want employment. The fdeli-
r. promptness and industry which
'ie SHOWS at school are in demand
everywhere and priced everywhere.
ne VINO is faithful in little will be
b bo!Vnlul IN much.-Band of Hope
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
How Shall We Spend our Winter
Evenings.

Tn the rural districts, organize
Temperance Glee Clubs. Order
Hull's Temperance Glee Books,
nublished by VIM. A. Pond & Co.,
|547 Broadway, N. Y, $500 per
dozen. Have an occasional socia-
lille. the monotony of which you
lean break by temperance readings,
recitations, discussions and music,
Throwing in between a rousing-
ling temperance meeting. Here
YOU can utilize your Glee Club.
Get your pastor to preach you a
Temperance sermon every now and
Hhen. Urge your Superintendent
|to specialize the temperance lesson,
having prepared for the occasion,
|some of your best songs and recita-
lions.
Read and study this amendment
/ i've are hearing so much about, and
halk it over with father and the
Iboys. Tell the workmen on the
Harm about it too lend them your
|paper, having marked the good
points in it first so they will be
easy to find.
We need to haye all the evenings
/ f this winter put in faithfully on
! this temperance work and talk,
/ that our men may be ready when
|the voting time comes, to vote our
4 Way.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
N0men's Work in Iowa.

l. from - the beginning 30 the end
p Vne struggle for the prohibitory
constitutional amendment in the
ttlla"keye State, the women of the
PIaCe Women's Christian Temper
p Union were the inspiring
power which made success sure.
AT their headquarters in Des
prganized.
committees of men went out
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
EVERY MOTHER KNOWS

How difficulti it is to get children to take the
nauseous VeTmifuges. LOGAN Il CO.'S
PLEASANT WORM SYRUP is so palatable
that children take it gladly, and 1t efiectually
and quickly destroys worms. 1t is also An
ETceitea ChiJd's PhySic. Price 25c.-in Large
Bottles. Ask your druggist for it, Sold by
LOGAN d CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
THERE is NOTHING BETTER

For Horse and Cattle than the FRENCH
CONDITION POWDER. 1t purifies the
blood, promotes digestion and appetite, re-
moves humors and corrects tendencies to
disease. In all respects first-class prepare
ton Ask your Grocers and Druggists for it.
LOGAN IL CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Bridge Corner,
Wheeling, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

III acres of good garden land
good orchard we'll watered good
house, &c. On the Sand Road
near the Fifth Ward School House,
For sale at a bargain.
w. r. ATTKIssoN,
Real Estate Broker.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
THE SPLENDID BISCUIT

And Batter Cakes made with Logan, List &
Co.'s EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER, con-
stitnte the leading subject at every well or
dered breakfast table. The best cooks say
that it is the best powder in the market. Ask
for LOGAN, LIST & CO.'S excelsior
BAKING POWDER. Address orders TO
LOGAN Il CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

When you find anything in the
Freeman that interests you, hand
the copy to your neighbor, point
ing out the item. This will bring
us new subscribers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

Buy an Estey Cottage Organ of
G. L. Spence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

Stop on signal.
Nos ] and i and No. 8 east OF Chillicothe,
stop at all stations.
Train So Will carry passengers be-
tween Chilicotllc and Parkersburg.
Accommodation train leaves Athens at.
6:05am, arrive at Parkersburg at 8 30am. Re-
turning leaves Parkersburg at :00pm, arrives
Mt Athens at 7:40pm.
Trains Nos. 2 and have Palace cars 10,
Cincinnati and st. Louis without change.
Trainn No. 10 has Palace Cars to Cincinnati.
No trains on Hillsboro or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday.
THos. P. BARRY, Genl Pass & Ticket Agt.
j. u. ROSE, NJ. Oft.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
THE HOME FOLKS.

HrrAR1ry HoLLENBAcK, Housekeeper.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

IN effect August II, 1857. The Quickest
l. Time ana Fewest Changes, to ali points
Vest and Northwest.
The popular line to ST. Louis, Chicago, Om-
aha and Kansas City.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-10-25

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL
w RY, Organs and other Musical Iustru-
ments. GEORGE CULLEN, Sd avenue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09
BatchelIer q Doris show.

A big show in any of our rural districts
always brings together large crowd OF
people of all colors, races and conditions,
who, for the time, enjoy the privilege Of
auniversal u equality. The love of the
strange and marvellous is a gift OF nature,
and to see show, the student of nature
and the man OF letters, has no more
chance than the simple rustic. The re-
suits, however, are different, the one sees
something and the other learns some
thing. The man who expects to see all
that is advertised in the bills and posters,
is little posted in the devices Of the show
man, and therefore we were not disap-
pointed at the conspicuous absence Of the
lion-slayer, an animal that we had neith-
er heard of, read of or seen and could
find no one wiser than ourself The
fierce bovalapus was really a new speci-
men Of bovine, but how he or any OF his
race could seize q naked Nubian in his
mouth and run off with him like q cat
would a mouse, was what we could not
find out after looking at the specimen be-
fore us, in his cage chewing his cud with
the same Indifference TO all other crea-
lures that old Brindle in a neighbor's
lot does preparatory to surrendering her
daily allowance Of milk, The circus,
however, was tirst-class-the best thatwe
have seen for many years. Patterson,
the chief clown, was really original in his
wit and novel in his jokes, and his Irish
brogue gave piquancy to their expression.
Besides many other attractions, the two
headed woman wasa show OF rare at
traction Of itself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

This is to certify that |. W. jenkins of
Lexington, Holmes county, Mss, have
lost a mule that was insured in The
Farmers Live Stock and Mutual Relief
Association of Jackson, Miss, which was
paid without delay, and without an As
sessment. WELLNGToN JENKINS.
This is to certify that j.. A. jenkins OF
Lexington, Holmes county Miss, lost
two mules that was insued in The Far
nieri Live Stock and Mutual Relief AS
socaton of Jackson, Miss, which was
paid without delay, and without an As
sessment J. "A. JENKINS.
This is to certify that Tommy Brown,
Of Sails station, Alfalfa county, Miss,
lost mule that was insured in The
Farmers Live Stock and Mutual Relief
Association OF Jackson, Miss, which was
paid without delay, and without an AS
sessment ToMMY Brow.
This is to certify that w. S. Taylor oi
Vauchns Station, Miss, lost a mule that
was insured in The Farmers Live Stock
and Mutual Relief Association of Jack
son, Miss, which was paid without delay
and without IN Assessment.
w. $. TAYLOR.
This is to notify that J. X. Watson OF
Lexington, Holmes county, Miss, lost a
mule that was insued in The Farmers
Live Stock and Mutual Relief Associa-
ton of Jackson, Miss, which was paid
without delay and without an Assess
ment. }. u. WATSON. .
This is TO certify that r. B. Jenkins Of
West station, Miss, lost a mule that was
insured in The Farmers Live Stock and
Mutual Relief Association Of Jackson
Miss, which was paid without delay and
without an Assessment
Il. B. JENKINS.
This is to certify that Butler Ealum OF
Boiling Green, Holmes county Miss,
lost mule that was insured ~ The
Farmers Live Stock and Mutual Relief
Association Of Jackson, Miss, which WIS
paid without delay and without an ~
sessDocnt. Butler HiNNs
This is to certify that Talkinbur- of
Memphis, Shelby county Tom. lost y
fine horse that was insured in The tar
mcys live stock and Mutual Belief AS
sociaton of Jackson, Mss Which va
paid Without delay and Without an ~
sessmcnt. l5NlNi Nb''l#'
Call On the agents and Insure Elpt
Stock aud save Yourself against loss.
n Ro. n ARMisfEth, \ oeni.
MAx t}fSsBrRdER. VIZ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09
SALOON PETITION.
To the Hon Board of Mayor and Alder
! & Al. q do.


4sn,lrmso. The undersigned eit;zens
anS .ntora - rnnr anrnors,;on wo,,ld
raataatt,1y a. satoiT " 5oa5. a "a "a ynnr hnnorahle
aaputh ,'oa, t,'a, Z, nul n,,;n;nn " Andrews
h.ia, % s"her NJ an1 % diserest nerson i !
sn;,able % mo e0 f. car carrv ON and condnct .
a.sS rataii ,yb;slv hnSin.:, IN lsss onanti,ies
ti,an ~ - H. @nJ we ,osnectf,,l,v ask
,h@f h s',,, nm i,,"r. @ him license accordingly
nn',n M 1is M c5mbIianee with The law. in
sheb g eases mads and nrovrdedn Nav,
) ISs9
y,Sn ,.,. \. IN p.a,.,n,,, ma,
~ A,,s qahisp,s. o. Iab h,au sa;rtan I avuT ~ II
gii nii,h NJ 9'n MI ' W. oI, patohaiDr ~ n u
p'Ips'.9 pap,' ! = IN Nh, p;,hnn. - 'I + paaSl "a 70.
= pi,iSia p,,y5laa 7 " W ao pa : = Psl, d
Pa,am p dna I lv + p,oba9an % = p;as Garp @ " +
nD'v"' nramdo' !, Gsawfnrd u 7 re r Gro,gde, "a
nnha+d J = n Dtncan JMnuncanJr r
> /, Gp," n"nan an W n naTis % q w Dnbertv R
NJ 7 DpsT4' I,n,,;s bnhs K , nyrhe Robsrt
II Edmnnd \ n Fmbry Ran Fyim W
n Fitz Gkrald w NJ Tranch p 4 Fleece
n " v Feranson DR. GiJlasn;e q Il Good.
wi, ~ Gsrard 1 Gerard / 7 Gerard
II w Gr;tf;s III Gaye T u Garner John
q Gorge CGoodwin II Greenbaw JF
Haa5es % nv Hall VIZ HUGHES N Ho.
har W Hall r. Heotb z NJ Hnma,,
W / Hail r Horton T " Heath 40
Tngram r " Jones O +, K;mbrouob
Tnssnb Ruhel n TacocL TasCTong,
treat r., Ia Sam Tada ITT;llev q
W Lake : A Iacock f. Iowenstein
asRIaEe r. WE Iono Jr JR LONG
Sam Ianrance R r Marin M K Miaer'
Jo 7 r Mor5sn rs Moorman + NJ Mnliin
w Mniien II = Mnllen " p Mullen
Sn.aIam r. n m MoHan.v n T Nance p
" paanyas Thas phaIan : p.ss W N
pas. ( mi n parLs 7 " postalI wM Rose
M a y ~ 2 'HI, ponsn, yS, srW 4 ~ ~ b, Iobn
SLr,,a' g. - ,''1f' = Ici,at ~ mhaa stirl n Sn;Jar
S;d ,SnlI"' u Sra;th I /; T " % n s,athsn, ] : VIZ
Thoa.,a Tlu y nv q r Than,oo W 1n 9 Tn,nlinson
w J, D T,n,a, WV W. iT Townsand sndy
nv, " ooTiTi,r or ,,,o ~ o"rsu 17sa,"o.a. M
Il 'v,i,as Wh;tso,1 u rV', ~ Ws,,L,p - W d W,;nb,
- "1Is',e,'' mie, = y n = We, INV Mrp " u,,t FL
Was,.. Wus p1tis, % - = "Jile, .,1, - o, No mooS
T1ehs, T = "ouH9i uS r. WY, w mey no'n n "oua'
Th "ooG,, = w De- p,,a,, f,ho paats '
r., noina. pa.,.,,,an n,o "a ~ % p't,an | p;tohayd
I,,' i.'M ~, nia Ih nnuy nuvlu nh, .,;a pro,vn
D Dia5 i"tu, Cl, o1nn n9@li"n, Ws on III, U r,.t.
I'ee, o.o'iS,iai' G W asn 1u'ls, JIM C1o.,. %
,1e G Cn,.s oie.'' s 1Iowug,, am1 W1;n,
nieA p''Is I ol' ,;a hleA uasiI 1; r;,, 81, Son,. &
D"Wso',, D; t;1,ap' uies Dronso' AN I; ;arSor
T pas1s, n' .iiani D. Dans, hiueas , ,T,,, N.Y.,
no Lon; pevaney' pen plaue, % Hnem maanaa nt T1liat
m mlii' pol.cy, 10y, 'onn N'ahs, uenise D1.'oS u =.
IaNe C fenUh' pi Monroe S tianH'n' sn Hn;, pon
Grlaef' 0!,pl bins oriuef' 'r al uo'ps - pen
ClonS' C & ueD' ~ uglueh' l Ileeh, 49, oso'ss
9ous "a,n ~ 'rIuel' "an Iaan;a Su' u',ian.x a
I,ai'h' pal n,eA not.o"' u', IIes ,o]' sao,,oII
LILY na,.yl t,y,io,t putno pr,,t,ast s;, Hnmsli
Tsarn, 11a. a'tgel. Wei,,oa aIav iunnpas R MAJ.
unnh"s l"".oI am;a a HI III 1onis Hemnh,lI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09
saloon Petition.

To the Mayor and Board OF Aldermen Of
the town of Hardy:
The undersigned legal voters of the
town OF Hardy, State of Mississippi,
would respectfully represent to your
honorable body that ]. A. Martin is a
suitable person to retail vinous and spir-
ituous liquors in less quantities than one
pint, and we herefor recommend and ask
that license be granted him for that pur-
pose, said business to be carried on in
the house now occupied by him:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09
Compromising physicians prescriptions
! speciality as w. p. fowler q Co.'S.
Notice 70 Creditors.

Letters testamentary having been
granted,to the undersigned upon the
estate OF Cora Sherman, deceased, by the
Chancery court OF Grenada county upon
9th day OF November \. d., 1882. Notice
is hereby given to all parties having
claims against said estate, TO present The
same and have them registered within
the time and in the manner presciibed
by law, or they viii be forever barred.
j. IS. NJ. BufFALoE,
Eyecuirix oi Cora Shcrmandoceasrd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

John Hughes isan ambitious man in
his business aud his shelves and counters
aproyp il. In the line of fancy goods and
christmas gifts, Ne II amply supplied
hotlNii rariety. beauty and value. Toi-
LET sets, oloF eases, sge splendid, and
ncedt6he scenat ] r lInghe's drug
>iofa 10 be appreciated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

For anything in frst-el.ss millinery
establishment, call at the rooms OF Mrs.
Eskridge & Hall, where all the changes
of fashion, wealth of style, can be bought
at lowest figures
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

w. P. fowler & Co. keep the largest
and best assorted stock of drugs, medi-
cines, chemicals and toilet articles in
Grenada. Try them. -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

Oysters on ice, packed in ice and ice
around them all the time, at Mrs. Low
enstein's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

w. G. Hamilton has an elegant stock
of shoes and boots for sale
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09
CARD.

To all :who are suffering from III" errois
and indiscretions of youth,neryon - kness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., W IL send
recipe that viii cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was discover
ed by missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH 4
lsMAs, Station D. New York City,
Aug. S,S2ly. Qaa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09
LIST or LETTERS
OFFICE HOURS.

OFFICE HOURS
Money Order Department 500 \. " 10
5p VI. Registry Department 500 =. N. to
p, ". General Delivery s a. Nto $50 NJ.
Stamps Department A. NJ. 10 o,3o p. NJ.
Positively no business after hours.
NJ. X. MISTER, p W.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-12-09

The Celebrated Oyster Pattie to be
found at Mrs. Lowenstein's.
, 1882-02-22

Gently decorated by the Emperor in
a way unusual in Prussia, and he
must have made this remark by di-
rect permission. 1t can only mean,
so far as we see, that the Prussinn
statesmen or the King expect this
summer occurrences whichwill COM
pei the Sovereign to order the mobil-
iSation of the Army, the supreme act
Of Royal authority, never performed
unless Prussia means fighting. No
thing is visible to justify such an an
ticipation, but of course the Emperor
may be aware of designs drawing to
completion which might, in their con-
sequences, involve Germany in war.
It is foolish to lay much stress on
such u~tteranees, particularly when
they help to COW refractory Parlia-
ments but even a whisper Of "dan-
gers coming from an agent of the
German Emperor is alarming to Eu-
rope, and should be carefully record
cd.
The Guiteau trial ended on the
25th inst, in a verdict Of guilty. The
case was one OF the simplest charac-
ter, nobody questioning the fact Of
murder, and the only dispute being
as to the prisoners sanity but it has
occupied the Court and the columns
of the newspapers some fifty days.
It proceeded to the end in the old
fashion, Guitoau being alIowed to
read three columns OF turgid rubbish,
which he had previously sent to all
the newspapers. Mr.. ScovilIe, for the
defence, speaking for FIVE days,
and Mr.. Porter, for the prosecution,
for three. None Of the three had
anything to say requiring half an
hour. TheJudge's summing-up, which
only took an hour aud a half, is nc
counted a miracle Of brevity. Our
own Tichborne case was nearly as
wcarisome, and it would really appear
as if the E9glish-speohIng peoples
had q certain enjoyment of protractcd
tedium, If only the tedium was in
regular form. That must be the truth,
or certain ceremonial festivities would
be impossible, and tired humanity
would be allowed by etiquette to walk
out Of church before the sermon was
finished. Guiteau has still a right Of
appeal. and it is believed that all til"
formalities cannot be completed
before July.
N 10 B~7oroikov.ki an - voropt