davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
FOREIGN.
Landing of o'Donnell, the Murderer of
Carey, Mt southampton-Qu Quietly
Conveyed TO Jail.
ENGLAND.
O'DoSNELL LANDED.


London, September lS.-O'Donnell
the murderer of Carey, was landed al
southampton at O'Clock this morn
ing and placed on board train for
London. The train arrived tat Naux.
nan at noon, where the prisoner was
met by large force police and es-
corted to the prison van. Then under
escort of police he was driven TO the
Millbank Jail. O'DonnelI was taken
iromt the steamer Athena when three
miles of southampton by police tug
and brought 10 the cattle sheds mt The
end of the quay. The detectives kept
| tnelr movement : so secret that but
few persons were aware Of the landing,
ana with the exception of the police
| there were moi a d, zen people present
10 witness it. In The quay, which
was closed l the public. the ,ocnl
police guarded the gangway, and n
! large detachment of London police
| surrounded O'Donnell and partv rs
they landed. The police INSPECTOR
ana some detectives had Immediate
personal charge of the prisoner, who
was not handeufied and who obeyed
the orders of has guardians with alac-
flty. AS soon as il became publicly
known that O'Donnell had landed y
rush WIS made by the crowd along The
heigbpoiihg quays, but measures taken
oy the police We're so excellent thatth
pupllc obtained only a distant view
OF the party. When the happaoo
hau been landed, the prisoner was
conducted TO the rear OF the sheds
WHERE locomotive and five cars were
IN waiting O'Dounell took a seat in
q hrst-c!as3 carriage, policemen filllng
me remaining seats. The train was
then rapidly driven along the roof,
sl,lnss until it reached the denot
Wnefe II was learned there would be
uelay OF half an hour In view of this
we Train was run ON n siding some
Instance along the main line to avoid |
lhe public, where it awaited the de- |
paiture OF the mail train |
Tor London, TO which il was
attached. The final start was made |
az ~ O'Clock, the trip being accom-
pushed without "A single iucident
y Donnell maintained cheerful de-.
ihsanor and talked freely, but without
IS charged. 49, az y ''e
ooNNEiL'S COMING TRIAL.
London, September ISL has
49,; f''NN 'ntt - l'Ohhell after SapDf-
ing eaiSy said; SHAKE hands. Mrs.
S M l hNu To DO IT," and not az
did not do IL, rs was first reportad !,
y stated that the crown has secured
TIE services of Poland who has already
IN the Irish state trials ~
prosecute O'Dnnneil Everything in
iieates that the trial, witch takes
,liace IN November, will be a nlemorn-
PIE one. IL is understood that Mrs
carey has offered evidence Of mosf
astonishing nature, which She de.
,laies will clear her husbands chorac-
.er. she has handed letters to The
iulhofltiss which include the cores.
OF member of parliament
% the IRISH Times.
MORE ABOUT o'DoNNELL.
London, September 1S.-Vaux Hall
.epot was strongly held by the police
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
The Republican state Conven ion In So.
sion Candidates and Platform.

The Republican state Conven lon In Sc I,
sion Candidates and Platform.
Trenton, n. j., September 18th.
republican delegates arrived nv Ten
o'clock. The contest started III.
morning where il LETT off last nipht
Judge Dixon is largely i'm the lead
although the friends OF ex.Conorsss'
man Hin are many and are maxine
an active canvass in his be- half <
movement has just been started In
iavor OF Secretary Freinehuysen thai
,,romisees to accomplish something A
dispatch was received from Georra
Jores, Of the New York Times. stotine,
that Frelinghuysen would accent ana
auNising his nomination.. VIM. Walter
Phelps will be temporary and proba.
eiy permanent chairman. The MAJ
iioorn VIII advocate high tariff. endorse
the present national administrator
oppose convict labor when il contlicts
WIN - illed labor, and will strongly
iaVor The taxation Of railroads nfIes,
me manner OF taxation of personei
property. F'V'''"i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
A Just Complaint.

There is much complaint, and ii
seems TO be well founded, about the
Partially shown by the city authori-
ties towards certain property-owners
in the city, in the matter of construct
ing sidewalks. Parties who had good
substantial wooden pavements were
compelled to take them up and put
down stone; others were required to
widen their sidewalks, while still
others are allowed TO ignore the
ordinances entirely and are not re-
quired to put down any sidewalks at
all. This is very unjust to those who
cheeriully comply with the require
ments Of the law and assume the bur-
dens incident to city government and
public provements. The laws
should be equally administered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
FIRST EDITION.
snecial 10 AdYertlaers.

Beginning with October ut, tht
(sAzisrrE, in Difference to solicitations
from advertisers, VIII locate limitct
number Of advertisements on the Gnl
page. Fifty per cent. additional will
he charged for advertisements located
on the first page; p per cent. for those
on the eighth page and lsper cent. fof
those specially located on any other
page OF the paper.
AZ present contracts expire, no al.
verlisetdcnl will he taken at less than
the rates now established.
No advertisement for first page will
be contracted prior to Octsber LIST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

finid to Bclknep put on eralei
macadam put In holes and low piaees
md the whole covered Win hve
inches of bank and river gravel, sa'd
street to he guttered land paved. Ac-
non postponed. -
Mr.. Andrews offered resolution TO
Gravel the extreme lower end Of First
treet near the bridge. Adopted.
A petition, asking for the opening
II Washington street in the Texas Il
Pacific reservation was referred TO q
re..isl committee. consisting Of
Mfssrs Andrews, Flanagan and Al
bridge.
Council then adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
A Penny Paper.

New York, Sept mher lS.-Nfuob
sug 'l was manifested among news
paper men this morning upon r, aiding
~ naming red cit rs on the margin
81 ~, the hrSt p, sc OF the New York
IN'SS that ence'oIth the nanar
would he sold for two cents. The nre.
Vlous price was four cents, p''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
Major Penn.

A good sized audience listened to
Major Penn's sermon TO the lawyers
OF this city last night. The legal fra
ternity WAS well represented, aud the
circle of faces about the preacher con-
tanned those of some of the leading
lights OF the bar of this city. After The
sermon, two persons were immersed in
baptism. Major Penn will preach
about npardonable tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
He is Hcre.

Very few people have ever seen {
real live, genuine dude, but they can
satiate their desire in this regard now
FOR there Is one in town. lie came in
yesterday afternoon from Dallas. He
IS thorough specimen and viii be an
object of much curiosity on our streets
10 day. Look out for him. His pres
ence here is suggested as u result of the
perambulatioas Of II circus inside the
Stuta 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
Recorael's Court.

The following eases we've disposed OF
Yesterday: Della lizard, disturbing
the peace, IS; Fannie Garrctson, dis
turblng the peace, $3.50; Pat Roach
drunk, s.; Texas Jennie, drunk. So;
Tom Benton, disturbing the peace, IS;
w. ii. Harris, carrying concealed
weapons, SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
The Coeran Embassy,

New York, septeln,osssr' issls
Coeran embassy Was 81 ,aerbs
Fifth Avenue Hotel d tnis I'M, Nj
President Arthur. !, ihsine pTs'
While, which was replied 70 y y, aSis Y
The embassy consists sss,plsisi
ter Yong Tx, Vir ,y.ar Popl :
Yong Sex, and 50 MADE
tary of the legation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
NOT A VICTIM.
Another Republican Refuses to be sacr.
feed to the Hoioch of Massachu-

Boston, September 10 Henry L..
Pierce has written letter declining
to be candidate for governor before the
the Republican convention tomorrow
II creates great surprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

not deemed advisable y - S rs
on the same vessel with l tns I
Poland asked that the prl saS I
manded for n week .,.ir s.
that he would propsas i
expiration of thai ,.ass gap.
short remand, as he heile e ss,,lV,al
would by that time have As.,s IN IL |
he would be able 20 pe Tss,aapdi
Flowers accordingly r exit i
prisoner until TUESDAY, ~, nssi III
the hearing, O'Donsell y, W. nd .
to sit in the dock. nl,sssdI~
great Interest in the V'fsssntss
maintained q respectful ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
NoTICEl
TO
CONTRACT0Rl|

on ths 9Th day of ncioter. rs,se
Hon. County Commissioner W, MI
River county. Texas, VIII e M !, :
purpose of canNassing fI'en g y, n n
then prssented or previously .r' s',.Is
the county clerk OF sald coqh1', '..,,, 4
ing OF a Courthouse for sala w.. ~i 4, ih.I
town Of Clarksville, aeectd'ssss u. csa
and specifications on Me ~ lew .,rs,sd
county clerk OF said county ~ = ~ WI
and henefit OF contractois's
posed bidders are referred, !. !, ~
Tue court reserves the rlsn,s 1tii
ore, or reject AL bids made, III b 4
con sidered unless aeeompsH,o,, -.
oughly satisfactory eyilen,,'g, MI VA I. I!
the responsibility and inlcsrual, nlsls
tss'iS oiu'i VI NV 4. p chssie
Clerk, Co. eoalSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
where Is Iie2

The friends Of Henry w. Noble, a
youth of about SIXTEEN years, who
when las; heard from was at Pleasant
Kill johnson county, would like to
learn his whereabouts. Address in.
formation 70 Harry Noble, Selma,
Alabama.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
Hotel Arrivals.
mrraoroLIrAs HOTEL.

WI burden, Tompsis Emma Grassland,
II Bodhod, ST. Mc6regoT
louis, A York, Decatur.
NJ J German. Victoria Taylor, Tex
{ NJ Crawford, New AS.
York. John Fnrr,,r, Ennis.
II u Wcliborn, Hen Tom liaiuson, san
rietta. antonio.
W Il Houston, san II Courtney, Deni.
Antonio. son
Edwin NJ liush, Husk. w NJ Cauyell Hen
Van honllle, city. ryton.
Il Jacohy, New York. + Cowherd, Wlchi.
Louis Choble, New tn Falls.
YORK. w West and wife.
ffWnk Johnson. Al Arcl er county.
NatSdo. George Ellison, De
Matte Lyle, Decatur citlur
] w Wolf Aurora. j loveioy Decatur.
w. = LoNtJoy, Deca- Sidney fass, Terrell.
,,tut' 4 Some rvilie and
W II larson, Corpus family, Texas.
ohIlsi. A Wilkinson,
] II Wilson, penisan Denisou
w VI Leslie, Maco. II a Muiholland NJ
II Hy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19

Taylors Monitors ut Conner's book
Store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-19
w. NJ. YANpELL.
D,azft N, n .

SeduIN, Sept. II, 1883.
(TeXas papers please copy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

The price Of seats. for, the Minnie
Hauk engagsment next Monday and
Tuesday 1 10 Be one dollar each Tor the
dress circle parquelte and family circle,
or second tier. and fly cents In the up
per gallery. Seats can be secured I'll.
morrow at Hollenbergs music store
The water In Wolf river put out in =
state Of torrent yesterday. and a large
number Of logs. driit and floating matter
went ont into the Mississippi with a
whirl. During the, morning while the
swirling waters were in their most turbn-
lent condition towboat attempted 10
make the upward passage with a feet OF
boats, but the cross and Inducements
were too much for her, and q tug from
the harbor coal feet put out to her assist
aneo, thereby helping the vessel and her
feet through the troubled locality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

All the substantial delcacies Of the sea.
son can be procured nj Victor d. Fuchs
Nos 80 and IL Jefferson street. Besides
complete variety ofducks, venison, fish,
quail, turtle and al kinds Of game, Mr.
Fuchs Is retail agent Of the importer OIL
Kansas City fresh meats and he fills all
orders promptly and gives perfect salts
faction. Mr.. Fuchs also has large stock
Of turkeys and chickens, Oysters, etc. The
roasts from tho beef shipped over the Kan.
sas City road Is pronounced by connois.
seurs 10 DO the finest ever introduced In
this city; and, In consequence, there Is nc
reason for tho Old time complaint Of scraw.
ny aud tough beef. The rare roast beef
OF old England, made famous by song and
legend, win have 10 take a back seat "a
the Kansas cattle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
Do Not

Go 70 the Theater tonight without a 1--WE
cent package Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
EoR BALE

DAhLOR SET Brussels carpets, bedroom
Il SETS cooking iange aud other househoid
toous; Oan DO seen at 34 Court Extended
lViu u M 70 PIN. "a 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
\. LEVY,
Trunk manufacturer,
33 Monroe street.


We have removed TO No. 882 Second
street, where we will be pleased TO see oui
friends and patrons, COLE 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

Large and iresh lots Of Norfolk,
Lynnhaven hay and York river
Oysters, received daily nc AIey.
era. No. 85 Monroe street. aud
served In the choicest manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
JOHN WALSH, UHDERTAKRR,
S3Olf second street.
Gas Fixtures and Globes
In the --latest designs,
,. a. HALEY a 90,
Corner Union snd Second SIS.


The Fedora and seven other new styles
q bats just received At COHBN'S, 2lg
Main street. So IS 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

30,
A YOUNG white girl for ohsmhermaii.
a % Apply At iso Union.
A WHITR girl, cock and washer Eonan.
~ sddress n, care Ledger. ~ IS
A GOOD home is guaranteed to a white
"A girl between 10 and Is years cid. Wages
will be paid If required. Apply at Is Main
street. u ~
A GOOD cook, washer and ironer; one that
n can come we'll recommended. Inquire
At Ill Georgia, or 60 Main street D
olofe. ~ - %
NcOD second hand fre-proof safe. Apply
" 70 Royster Co, 21s MAn street 56T
A GOOD second hand light delivery WaTon
n Address "Nagon." this Office. 81 S.
no bay a cottage, met TO exceed $500.
A Terms, part cash and part on time. Ad-
aIess ~ orleans street. 81 IS
DOAD cart, for cash. Address, stating
~ price, \. care Letter Carrier No. ?. eat
ORATE SETTING.
VI W.. D. Jockey. $50 Second. IS lls
IL you want good shoes call on Hirso a,
4 SehWaD q Co., 66 Bsal. l6t
PURCHASERS at G0WLING'S new cheap
furniture store, IA Beal. IS so
NAFF. FLEISCHMANN 4 CO.'S Com-
VI pressed Yeast makes the liRhtest bread.
For sale By all irst-olass grocers. Try il. De
hyered fresh daily to all parts Of the city, t6
TIE exchange 20 acres good land near city
Tor two good dray mules, IKE A CHASE,
20 Front street. 26f
IL you want cheap shoes call on HITseh,
Il SohWab q CO., Beal. l6i
Two ct old frames with our IMPERIAL PRB-
Il BLES, S.5s per pair. N MULF0RD 4 Co.
old gold watch cases, silver, etc., cash. J.
" N. MULfORD 4 co.. sS3 Main. 2st
I00n TONS cast and wrought iron,
lUUV rags and bones, also old met.
al. feathers and hides, old machinery bought
and sold. Send for price list, Address
SAMUEL GABAY, ACT and Com. Merchant.
100 to as Shelby street. Memphis, Tenn. sSt
CRc0ND-HAND CLOTHING. Good prices
- paid. Call on or address
51t ELIAS SHAUL. 4o6 Main ct.
NEhTS' Felt, Straw and Manila hats
VI cleaned, dyed and reshaped In the latest
sTRAYED or STOLEN.
IRON the Ensley plantation, one black
Il horse mule, aboutl0 yeas cid; white star
on each side, caused BY saddle; mouse
cOlored mouth; not closely SHARED. A lib
eral reward will be paid for the delivery Of
said mule to Ensley 4 Matthews, on planta,
ten. 50t
ROOMS AND BoARp.
FURNISHED and UNFINISHED rooms,with.
II out board, at Al Fifth street, Chelsea. ltf
N LOST.
A GERMAN prayerbook. on Linden street
"A or Main street, between Linden and
Talbot. Liberal reward at this Office. S.
STRAYED.
MY bay horse, 15H hands high, one white
wi foot. A liberal reward will be paid for
his return to me at Y A Jones 4 Co. s stable,
81 81 " PATRICK.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

taken by all members of the Order to an
swer any inquiries for information as to
work, lands, etc, that they may receive from
comrades in other parts of the country.
But is this not done already? To aid needy
veterans to procure employment-is not
that one of the duties of the Post relief
committee? And, as for answering letters
from comrsdes toucbing the chances for
getting work OF the desirability of locating
in any particular neighborlood, surely no
one but downright churl would refuse to
render that service to any inquiring veteran.
Whenever the relief committee of any Post
shows itself indifferent TO the welfare of m
fortunate and distressed comrades, it is high
time that its members were invited TO step
down and out
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

A LETTER from Mrs Sarah E. Fuller, the
tireless secretary of the new Womans Ma
tional Relief Corps, informs Us that the
printing of the new blanks, papers, and
rules and regulations is about completed and
they viii very shortly be issued. As soon as
they arrive we shall be able to furnish
copies direct from this Office, and thus facil-
itate the work of organizing the local Corps
under the charter of the National society
Mrs. Fuller has very kindly consented to
contribute to the columns of THE TRIBUNE
any interesting items of news that may
come within her knowledge from week to
week, and pleasantly adds: We fully realize
the benefit it must be to our newly formed
organization to have the advantage of the
immense circulation of The TRIBUNE to
extend the knowledge of our work, its sys-
TEN, and methods" We bespeak FOR the
officers of the new National Relief Corps
and its work the active personal aid Of
every ex-soldier, whether member of the
Grand Army or not.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

J. Fl. Bates, the well-known advertising
agent of New York, has just issued new eii-
ton of his Advertisers Guide Book 1t is
admirably arranged, but we observe that THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE is credited with but %, 600
circulation, when Is tess d.dn oae-half the num-
Der of regular paid subscribers as Messrs. Geo
P. Rowell & Co.--Mr. Bates neighbors-took
the pains to satisfy themselves by personal
examination of our books and inspecting the
printing of our regular edition.
We are indebted to E. Duncan Snifen. of
New York, for a copy of his advertisers Ref
erence Book for 1883 f." 1t is handsomely
printed, the classification of mediums is very
accurate. and if we may Judge by the figures
quoted as to the circulation OF this paper, its
estimates generally of the advertising value of
various Journals may be implicitly relied upon
Aud this, we may remark, is, in the eyes of
advertisers, the NEST important of all colsid-
erationa
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

also have reported himself at Soda Springs,
arranging the service on the Oregon Short
Line, as is admitted in the foregoing state
ment? There is certainly something very
remarkable and mysterious about this.
But what particularly astonishes us is
that the Postmaster General, if the circum
stances were just as represented in this state
ment did not remove Comrade Van Der
WORT Immediately upon learning that he
had gone TO California without leave, as he
says How much more striking an example
he could have made then, for at that time
his absent clerk was Commander-in-Chiefo of
the Grand Army, whereas he now no longer
holds that commanding position.
And, finally, what seems to us the most
curious thing of all, is that after allowing
Comrade Van Dervoort to remain for over q
year in the enjoyment of this liberty of
movement, the Department should now per-
emptoriIy remove him without notice Of its
intention or hearing of any kind. Is it
quite consistent in the Head OF Depart
ment, which within the last year has been
left at times without single official pos
sessing the right to exercise the executive
authority, owing to the absence of its off
GERS on trips of pleasure or private busi-
ness, to take this course?
We row await Conlrade Van Deryoort's
statement of the case, which, we suspect,
viii disclose certain facts that for reasons,
the character of which we can only conjec-
ture, appear to have been omitted from the
official statement of the Postmaster-General
We have the best reasons for believing that
the official correspondence, when the Depart
ment is compelled to produce it, win show
this statement to be contrary to the facts
and that the Postmaster-General has been
shamefully imposed upon by some one o.
his subordinates, actuated solely by the
desire to secure Comrade Van Dsrvoort's
removal
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
THE MAGAZINES.

Demoreses Monthly for October is lavishly IL
lustrated. Aside from the beautiful steel en-
craving, entitled 1.-The Foster Mothers Alarm" /"
and the itho- photograph of the "Lorelee,"
there are some forty y-seven wood cuts and plates
of varying merit AS usual, the literary fea-
lures are exceedingly attractive, including a
great variety Of charming novelettes, short,
descriptive, and historical articles, fashion and
scientific papers. Jennie June's instructive
sketch, How we live in New York" is con-
tinued There is a great deal of good, solid
reading in Demorest's 8, and in many respects it
is household treasure.
The second number (October) of Dio Le,c;s'
Monthly is at hand with an attractive table of
contents; Inc articles relate chiefly to ques-
tions of health and domestic Happiness, and it
must be conceded that they abound in sage and
sensible advice. The magazine is handsomely
printed, and it is edited With view to perna-
nent usefulness rather than ephemeral fame.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
yet to see it taken up and accomplished at
every other great battlefield of the rebellion.
G. A. r.. missionary work Again.


During the past week we have received
two letters from ex-soidiers, residing III diff
ferent States, which pertinently illustrate
that necessity for missionary work which ex-
lists III nearly every Department OF the Grand
Army Ransom 2. Sowe, for example, writes
from Perry, Pike county, Illinois, that he is
very favorably impressed with the plan of
missionary work suggested by The TRIB-
UNE, and gives it as his opinion that if some
colnrade of the Grand Army would pay a
visit to Perry and give the boys little talk,
some night, about the Order, a Pest could be
organized there with at least twenty-five
charter members, and in a short time
could be easily increased to fifty. But for
the pressure of heAe duties wife pros
trated with consumption-he would under
take the work of organization himself
Another ex-soldier, j. Beswick, Lexington
Indiana, writes that the veterans at that
place are lost" for want of some one to
undertake the work of organizing a Post
there, aud would be glad to have some
thoroughly posted eomrade come over to
help them in the work. This comrade states
that he joined the Grand Army himself in
1867, but that there is no Post within his
reach at present. Now, if it were generally
known, we venture to say-and especially L
Department Commanders would make pub
lie announcement to that efect-that On re.
ceiving an application from the ex-soldiers o.
| any place where the establishment of Posi-
of the Grand Army was desired, one or more
comrades from some neighboring Post would
| be detailed to visit the locality, explain the
| objects and workings of the Order. and aid
in the preliminary organization of the Post
| the growth of the Grand Army would be
| wonderfully stimulated. 1t is impossible
| of course, for THE TRIBUNE to do more thar
| furnish advice and instruction by letter. L
does not possess the power to detail any
comrade to personally inspect the ground
but we trust that the various Department
authorities viii not only comply with sucl
requests for personal visitations as theJ
may receive, but viii earnestly invite then
from every quarter.