davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24
From Dayton.
MATRIMONIAL.

fards have been out during the past week
Cor s. GRAND matrimonial event, in which al
a, oar citizens are socially interested, for INT
wedding on the 22d inst. deprives US OF TWO o
aur hest members of the social circle, whose
plsces il will be Difficult, to fill, and whoses %
sepce will be deeply regretted. The spacious
narlors of the brides parents we're elegantly
decorated and testoonei with evergreens ana
rose. and fine floral arch and horseshoe were
,as,efully arranged over the entrance Al one
O'Clock, abou, sixty guests having assembled
she bridal party entered the parIors anu In
the presence of the friends and relatives, MISS
Cora Green was united in wedlock to Hosea
=. Williams both OF this city. The ceremony
WAS beautifully ana impressively performed by
the Rev. E. c. Arnold, o! Ottawa. The bride
and groom received the congratulations OF the
whole company who with your reporter
wishes them long and prosperous voyage
through life. After partaklng of an elegant
,epss,, the bridal party departed in the midst
af a floral shower on the 10 train for Mag
.ra Falls and the East. They will be gone
stout three weeks, and on their retarn VIII re-
side il Mr.. Williams fine new residence IN
East Ottawa.
The bride was elegantly attired IN PLAIN
a,ne and brocaded silk, Spanish lace, natural
orange blossoms, white kids, &c. The pres
.n,s were many and elegant, evlnclng IN
slight degree the high respect and love IN
which the bride and groom are held by their
numerous friends.
Bnde's father and mother, two pairs OF
goollen blankets; groom, gold watch ana
chain; grooms father and mother, elegant
ice pitcher and goblets; Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W:
Williams of Streator, silver and decorated
berry dish Harry Green, silver card receiver;
lanes Green, set of solid silver teaspoons;
Joseph Green, set Of silver nut picks and
crackers; Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hess OF Ottawa,
silver ice pitcher; Mrs. G. w. Gibson and
Mrs. Isaac Green, elegant silver castor; Mrs
q. w. Trumbo, antique lace sofa lambrequ'n;
John and Ella Green, double silver and cut
glass pickle castor; Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Green,
silver and cut-glass celery holder; Mrs. VIM.
Reddick of Ottawa, silver gold lined cake
basket; Frank Dunnavan, elegant globe but.
ter dish Silas Dunnavan, cellulOid toilet case
Cora, Chas and Belle Dunnavan, plush and
satin glove box; Hattie Edwards of Mendoza,
elegant largesized portrait; Matte Brown of
Newark oil painting; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Peddicord of Rutland, silver and gOld.llned
goblet; Estella and Mira Bagley, pair of orna-
mental deer heads; Zetta and Nellie Strawn,
pearl card case Katie Rhodes, PAIR OF vases
Eaa:e Hess, statuary; Bessie Root, silver
pickle castor OCCASIONAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24
From Ophir.

OPHm June 2l.-The warm weather the
past week has been great help to the growing
e0rn crop
Chin,2 bugs are thick in wheat and oats.
Albert Smith, who carried the Troy Gro, e
mail So long and faithfully, died last Monday
and was inferred in our home cemetery.
The Ophlr road commissioners have at last
done good deed one for which Pedro extends
his personal thanks as we'll AS those of the trav.
sling community, by erecting new bridge
Across the creek near the Herger farm. Alex.
Wallace was the man they selected to build 1t
and he did 1t in good, substantial way, tax.
ing personal interest in II. We recommend
Mr.. Wallace to all wanting good bridge
bnilt.
Mr. and Mrs II. Biebesheimer parents of
Mrs. q. Herger, jr Of Vinton, Iowa, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs g. Herner for the past
no weeks
John Wylie graduates next week at Gales.
burg PIP.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24
From Waltham.

WALTnAM, June 22.-Plenty Of chintz. bugs
Rev. Parker was with us again last Sunday
Mrs Henry Baker of Peoria is here visiting
Aer parents. Miss Ella Probst, who has been
nj Ottawa learning the dress makers trade, has
s,urned home. Geo. Moore OF st. Mary, Kan
who has been viewing the scenes of mis- child
hood in Pennsylvania the past few months, IS
Acre visiting his brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Michael Fitzgerald's boy had his leg
sadly crushed by wagon wheel recently.
The Alliance meets Saturday evening
Miss Theresa Kastler has resumed her old
position after weeks illness
DR. Ives OF New York Is in town.
The strawberry and Ice cream festival held
IN Utica under the auspices of the Ladies' Mis-
sion society was one of the grandest affairs o.
he season.
Mrs. Munro has returned 10 Michigan. Miss
Eta Hood has new organ.
Wooing on the hill is the questio cerata am
eng the qdrcons of Utica
There will be Sunday school picnic IN A
wylie's grove on the 4th. AL ore invited.
U&I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24

Shall We Have Living Law in Ottawa?
MEssRs. EDIroRs:-Kindly allow me space il
your issue to propose something which to me |:
OF material importance; it is the need OF a liz
"Citzen's Association" for the enforcement O.
our state laws.
I cannot believe that dead or seml.dead "typt
law" avsils for the peace and prosperity Of the
people. The law attains It's great end only
as It is translated from the abstraction OF typo
graphy into living and strong farm" which
begets Wholesome dread" in evil doors. The
law is supposed to be atranscription of the peo
plea will, and should therefore be clothed with
"And Sovereign Law,
That states collected will,
O'er thrones and globes elate
Sits empress, browning good, REFRESHING i'll. v
But, is 1t thus. and does It thus in Ottawa!
Is It not true that much OF our law commands
no more obedience and reverence than many
proyerbial "HOOsier SchoOlmaster"? II our laws
be commands with penalties attached, then let So
ciety BEAUTIFULLY impress these commands and
penalties, making them, without fear or favor,
operative. | have twice read the ordinances OF
the city OF Ottawa, and feel that we should con.
graduate ourselves for the many judIcious and
benevolent ordinances that exist. Would tina,
they we're enforced; but they are not. Our al
dermen and police know they are not; the people
also knowit. Why not now arise and make aliye
the reign Of law?
To this end l would propose "Citizen's
League" similar in construction and operation
to that IN Aurora and Chicago. l have been in
communication with an efficient gentleman OF
Aurora touching this subject, and l can do nc
better than insert here q few sentences OF his
letters. lie says:
Doubtless the Chicago or Aurora League would
send you deputation to help organize, and i'm.
part some Information as to detail. They (Chl.
cago) sent out some OF their people here to help
institute the first suits. The results here have
been doubling the license and decreasing the
number Of saloons from 81 to 81. Also much
more circumspection on the part OF saloon keep
run" 1.-THE Aurora League devotes
Itself only to the enforcement Of the liquor laws,
though 1t seems TO me that II would be we'll fol
any community II the platform was broad enough
so that the executive committee could entertain
complaints upon any subject, and thus formulate
actions where now evsrybOdys business is no
bOdy's business"
This gentleman further Informs me tina. gen
eral organizer OF associations has lately been ap
pointed for Illinois; SO that have no dohbt such
an organization might be established here with
little attendant expense, but with the promise o
large and hopeful results.
Praying that agitation in this wise direction
may be begun and assume practical form,
l AN respectfully yours,
OTTAWA, June %, 1882 ID. MCPHERSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., June 20, 1882.
This promises to be very busy week In
congress. The intensely warm weather of the
past three days has created longing among
our Legislators for green fields, groves, and the
fresh salt air of the beach, and every effort
will be made to complete indispensable legls-
lation in order to adjourn at the earliest posi-.
BILE moment. To-day the house bill extending
the national bank charters will be laid before
the senate and an effort will DO made to press
it to final vote. Next, it Is thought, the re-
publicans will endeavor to push through the
senate bill for the admission of Dakota as a
state, but there will be great opposition on the
part Of the democrats to this measure, and y
Is doubtful If it can be carried through.
The legislative, executive and judicial ap
preparation bills and the general deficiency
bill are still in the hands Of the senate srpro
priations committee, but are expected to &c
taken up before the end of the week, and when
they come before the house they will have pri
ority over all other business.
1t is not now expected that anything will be
done with the bankruptcy bill during the pres
ent session Of congress. and the friends Of the
measure have decided not TO urge its consider
alton before next winter
There Is on the senate calender Q bill for the
better protection of the immigrants. Also a
bill to enlarge the scope Of the agricultural
bureau and to increase Its dignity by making
is chief cabinet officer. II is probable that
the tub will be thrown to the immi grants be
tore tally is dispensed to the granger
Senator Mackey will to-day urge the pay
ment Of nearly half a million due to southern
mail contractors since 1860, before wall OF
fire was established between them and Uncle
Sans pay office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24

La Sale Democrat: "On last Sunday after
and Joseph Smiles, an elderly man, were on
in small row. boat on the bottoms, and wher
they were opposite Rockwell shaft the boat IN
some unaccountable manner upset, and neither
to the bottom and lost his iie. When help ar
rived Smiles was quite exhausted and would
have persisted IN "a few moments more. The
boy was nephew of Thos. Madison, and bu,
few months IN this city from England The
parents have the sympathy Of the community
in this their terrible loss.
Streator NOHit0r. This morning between
10 and II o'clock heavy rock tell upon Geo.
McMasters, while he was working IN Kang.
lcy's shaft. almost instantly killing HIM. Geo.
Hanlan, who was working with him, heard
the roof crack and jumped back just in time
to escape death. He was badly scared but re.
ceived no injury McMasters was an excel.
lent young man, aged about % years, and was
the only support OF an aged mother. The cor
oner in Pontiac was telegraphed, and will be
down this evening to hold the inquest" His
mother had her arm broken the evening before
that event. by falling out of wagon.
Press: MatthlesSen a. Hegeler are having
SIX railroad cars built specially for the trans
portation Of sulphuric acid. They are ordinary
fiat cars on which will bo placed large iron
boilers, which will doubtless be porcelain or
lead lined ia order to prevent the acid from
coming in contact with the iron and destroy
Ing it. a switch from the |. G. II. X. Is being
built for the accommodation of these cars and
a pipe line LAID from the tanks Of the acid fac
tory to a point from which It will be cOnven
lent to open cock and let the acid run into
the cars. But very little, if any, Of the acid
thus far manufactured has been shipped and
the reservoirs are getting so full that operstl ons
will soon have to cease unless they are empted
of their present contents"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24

erything that his learning could suggest or his
skill devise, but it died on Saturday.
Mendoza Bulletin: THE surveyors have
completed the preliminary survey Of the new
line of railroad, and find the whole distance
from Seneca to Mendoza 311a miles; Ottawa
to Mendoza 81 miles 4,4OO feet 1t was found
that the route from Seneca to Mendoza via
Ottawa was but ~ miles longer than from
Seneca to Mendoza direct. The route ap.
proaches Men iota ACROSS the Clark and Tead
farms at the south end Of town, running dag.
onally across John Mundie's place. The peo.
pie along the line are showing very friendly
spiri. toward the new line, and II il thought
the right OF way will be secured at minimum
cost"
La Sale Press: Several years ago VIM
White, one Of the leading men Of Utica, bull,
the large two story, fire proof house on the ives,
side Of the village between the railroad and
the bluff, but was unable to pay tor IL, and II
became bone Of contention In the Court OF
Chancery and finally, aysar or so ago, passed
into the possession Of A. T. Griffin, he paying
for 1t little less than $1,000. The village ID
now talking of buying it and turning 1t into q
school house. In view of the fact that the
children Of the place are now given instruc
ton within the walls Of three little coops Of
ancient and modern build, the purchase Of this
structure would be q commendable move on
the part of the citizens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-24

The pottery Of Griffin & Co., at Utica, burned
afew weeks ago. has been rebuilt, the building
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-03-11

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper ia North Mississippi, it
has 4 large and increasing cjrcula'
ION IN T,ppah, and q limited circu-
isGon III all the surrounding coun,
mes, and We would therefore sug,
gest 10 business men, that its col
amns would be a good medium
through which TO make their bust.
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-03-11
Raraon6er the old whisloy House.

Remember the Old Whiskey House.
/ ta5e this method OF informing my
friends and the public generally that l
am al the SAME old stand on the west
side Of the public square, with q full
!jnc ofs.ra;gb. Kentucky and Tonnes,
see WAisk2ys for this market, which l
vii! sell on the most reasonable terms,
from one pint to five gallons,
Respectfully,
T. 0. WILLIS.
Ripley, Miss. Ion, led, If.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

The following summary Of Foreign News,
received per steamer Australia, was crowded
cut Of orr last Issue for want Of room:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
A Feast of Literature
FOR AL AGES THAT Has
Never Been Excelled in This City,

and while tho range % the hEs cn sought for 10
overlooked. eher y shc chs q fesdin % .tyis q
bnCiuE- - TEE STOCK EMBRACES:
ByySui's. Molmcs'- LonsfelioWs. Nercdith-s Tonny-
Christmas Tide lris. The ao Bow riuec Deu knlion
The hinsls >ecref. L1cie- A Dream q Pair Wufucr.
tifsi q Nay British Goeus, Dore's Kline q the An
cent Aaflnt. Sh2kesfe2Es ShA-lcters- keEnsrd fhs
Fox sunshine sud storm. Lrtle Women Bailads II
IEsve, Ballads .. Beauty. Pan Leruxs Fan,o1s An
Works. 5 vols isls Lnreill ON Fsmiliar Sorcs and
Those Who Made Then. Cncle Toai-s Cabin Fsirg
Land o. science. The nvcl>c Painter ScuiDfrs &c
se1sant spots Around OXFORD Al q Erro-i Ar md
yas, Inc Words worship IN Wood and stone Lover
o. Provence. PaStorzi Days, Wandering Jew Larrci
IN tn sly Gardeu. Pear Foun7ain. F5ru Paradise.
Beautiful SNOW Landscape IN An Poetry Shepherd
Lady Inc >es Recollection 81 Writers Half Hours IL
Na5urdl History trrefus History % English People
Wcis>c's Origin Pru-reSs and nf~finv - he Frish
Language and Literature trcikc'- LIE and Wsrks az
Shr1s1 VOLS Dicsen's WorS. Lambs WORKS Msczu-
louary q Date tiuiznf'. History q Civilization
hhedIsc's EzyP. EsyPl a. Paies-ino- Hand Beck q
Les1dsf. Ar >keiehrs tluil Nalure Hand Book IN
ater to5ol, : PIE and Neutrll Tint Ceramic Ar
FArEs and Gardens - HsEis. LSieraTy Bsazet Roses
and Holly Lhrary 7 .sETes a. tvlt sud Hashor Bird
lite IN t-asierE sea- foc1s;le Yarns Uncle Remus.
and THnt-- Bibirs. shake-ps-r. Wo-ks T1vio--.
Goeibes Fsl-i LGise-s Ar ssa.. Arse-srsn Hs,S-.
American Painters. Holland, Work. Gibbons Ron
Children o. he Nila-c- Ir-odshy Le-ends HaIisu's
work Maple Leeves, kui-hf-- Sh-ke-rasa-e ROYAL
SIilio e5iieH vol Light q Asa Print Coiiecior
hi-a-- tlsiQl! oi Ez=ialc- lEru and >kirls Of the
Alps leaagsq3s >ou-s- Ei7h Eusic- Tho-ssa ssr- :
llfe anu horss- >1ake-lczr.s trHu- Luurfe1tnsE-s
kmsrSeu' a1o other Birthday Books FrisT Jerome
CndcTbrzsa. The FsirporI Vine Dsv u 30 Fr5 81
Coll p the Rive. Drifting Meuieir~ % N.r-,ls,r
ana Mad de ke111s4t- Brazil Boy TfzYelers Earn
Ballads Pauyrus. Little Fok- On Feafhers srd pr
tcseihei with vaTiey u iatrs Hoo- b farorire ar
fkuTs and many Othc- work. ~ varinus kinds me
Line o. ChidreHs Book ! seEy fall and eannoi fan 10
satisfy al tzstes- Csdecos and Linen Toy Book In
variety ellhrlcin- The ncu line e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

HEMP ORDAGE- AND BOLT ROPE.
As Ass0KTMENT OF SIZES FROM . ~
- inch 10 inch Alzc- sp1uyara seizinx. Rlsiin
Heuse,ine, A.riine. Rounding. &c-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
DACIFIC RUBBER PAINT,

fnll assortment q fhis ceiebrzzsd I'nt and B
psnd gallon packages. all the sssir1bl< sAades !
eo'ars- FG szle b. BOLIES 4 Coz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
&C Rdce Bass
GROCERIES
LIQUORS

De Laage fls and Boufelleau -. Brandy. anti
other brands.
Rum, Gin, st. Paul Beer, Ale and Porter.
Port Wine. Sherry. Rhine Vine
Fine and Table Clarets. Champagne.
Dry Heidseick Monopole. On. Farrr.
6. H. Mumm Co.. Sparkling Book.
Moselle. &c. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
COMET p7

0OL0NG 4 ENGLISH BREAK
~ FAsI in - boxes sspsn ia. Sarae srfy An,
n4i,.s. "a, "a, sansse1s and other Black Tea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER

Genuine Eau de Cologne Lubins Extracts.
Toilet Soaps. Philocume. Hair Oil, Comis.
Mirrors. Looking Glasses. Pipes.
I. X. Balls. Harmonious. Blank Bcoks,
Albums. Gold Leaf. Jevelry. Waicnes.
Hemp and l. Il. Packing. Coal HtsEcts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
FOR LEASE.

3 THOSE VERY DESIRABLE "A
81 Prcusises lssvgr a 3. T-Lf-LAEI.rT EBlas- 80
kahaa lsfely Occupsed by H. b. ~. conHli-sioscF-
lanes Hag nedeio1se. Beq- The building hafe Just
frrn f1ar0u1tlF Il1furd pspeftd and ofhefEi-e i'm
lrerrd for the benefit u The tenant f-gternn eni
safer laid be-ije having windmill with Flpply
GOOD sweet ard clean hfaifhr water Which ha- SEEN
suai szfd by Prof Tboup.on - The Challenger Expc
difon- and pronounced - hini the best BE- had seen
-incc be len England
For parficuI1fe- inquire
~ y JAS. ;. LEMON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
VIENNA FURNITURE:

Containing Plates, Cups, Teapots, Bouls.
Chambers. Rice Dishes and Bakers.
Demijohns and gals Sample Bottle-.
Vases and Glassware. Manila and Jared Rff-
National Republican., 1882-07-06

Now, IF DR.. Beard would give us his
real opinion as to Guteau's insanity, and
as to whether Mr.. Scoville tried the case
well or not, and as to Mr.. Reeds profess
sional ability; and if DIR. Boynton would
favor us with his opinion of Dr. Bliss,
and what he knows about his employ
ment to attend the late President; and
If Scoville and John w. Guiteau would
enter into newspaper controversy as to
Mrs. Scoville's course during and since
the trial and if we could have row
over the correctness of the scales by
which Guiteau's brain was weighted; and
If the survivors of the Oneida Community
could come in and defend their lechery
or "heart communion )" and if to all
could be added q list of the willing pa
triots who are prepared to swear that they
were to have had an Office if President
Garfield had lived, and that unless they
get one from President Arthur there will
be trouble-if all these blessings could
be showered upon the public, they would
supply want long felt, and relieve the
monotony of the times.
National Republican., 1882-07-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
Nothing Important Done In the scnate-Another
Public Building Appropristion--The Naval
Bill Discussed and Amended-The
Bill Reported TO the House.

The House bills appropriating $4,000 for pub
lie building at Dallas, Texas, and granting con-
demned cannon to Grand Army Republic posts at
Chicopec, Mass, and Ottawa, Kan, were reported
and passed.
Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, moved to dispense
with the calendar for the purpose of taking up the
bill for the relief Of Ben. Holiday, and alter dis
cussion the Senate refused to table the motion
% to 29-and agreed to consider the blll-3l to p.
On the latter motion, Messrs. Mcmillan, Plumb,
Morrill,, aud Davis, of Illinois, voted mo" with
the Democrats. Messrs. German, Jackson, Jones
of Florida, Morgan, and voorhees, voted AYE
with the Republicans.
Motions to postpone were then supported by the
opponents of the bill, headed by Messrs. Cockrell
Plumb, and Butler.
The bill finally went over until to-day, when 1t
is possible that the opposition to Will be renewed
The House bill to more elfectuaily punish house
breaking in the District of Columbia was passed,
with amendments, and (at 2:l5) the binkruptcy
bill came before the Senate as the unfinished
business.
MIR Ingalls, in charge of the measure, expressed
his conviction that i'll view OF the lateness OF the
session and the pressure of the public business
no action could now be had upon this important
subject. lie asked That the bill and amendments
be made special order for the first Wedne5day
of December next.
After remarks by Mr. Hoar in favor of, and by
Mr.. Garland in opposition to immediate action on
the bill, the request OF Mr. 1ngalls was complied
with and the subject postponed to the day indi-
Gated.
The Senate bill to create the Territory OF Penn
bina was taken up, on motion OF Mr.. Saunders,
the Senate having refused by party vote of q to
y to table the motion.
Mr.. Davis, of Illinois, voted with the Republican
side.
Amer debate on the Yankton County bonds,
without concluding, Mr. Vest yielded for an exec
utive session.
Mr. Mcmillan, from the Committee on COM
merce reported with amendments the river and
hnrbor bill, and gave notice he would move its
| consideration to-day, after the close of the
mlrnng business.
The bill and amendments were ordered printed.
motion by Mr. Butler for an executive session
was carried by ~ 10 25-Mr Hale ana one or Two
the Democrats.
At Ais the Senate wen. into executive session,
and when the doors were opened adjourned until
to-day.
National Republican., 1882-07-06
PronerIy Celebrated.

Three colored ladies from Thompson street stood
simpering and glgging at the bar of Jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning. The one
who did the talking wore light blue straw hat,
trimmed with navy blue ribbon. Her left optic
had been touched up to match the color of the
trimmings.
"You are charged with being drunk and dsor-
derly," said Justice Smith.
Muffin OBJ de kin sahi we wuz onney seller
bratin' dc Fo'th July"
1.-THE officer says you created such disturb
ancc that the residents ON the block conld Sleep
Nobody libs roun' dur but ATish an ITALIANS,
an denis no count peepil anyhow. DE Italians
don't no muffin bout Foth July an de Arish
spec de day wuz made fur swiln' in whisky.
Den Wen decint cullud ladies wat respee's deir
country want ter sing an hurray fur Linkin an
selierbia ate de day proper long comes all igno-
manus Oh pleeceman an brings dem to de
lookup"
"ohc month";" was the Justices sententious re-
mark.
As the three graces were giving their pedgrees
to the clerk an Italian organ fend stopped In front
of the court house aud ground out, "Home, Sweet
Home" yorttSsiDo, con dDloTe.-Neig York Herald,
UtsterduU,