davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
RAILROAD COMmISSION,
General Gordon Throws Out
Some Interesting Hints Rs 20
HIS Workings.
NASHVILLE Banner, s.

NHnFllio Ddnnerl o.
The Railroad Commission met in
session this morning, and are engaged
in examining complaints filed against
the railroads. a.
General Gordon, in conversation
with reporter Of the Banner, said
that the complaints we're few, and a
number Of these he thought were
based on wrong information. He he.
lieves all the complaints made will be
readily adjusted by the railroads with.
out the expense of going into tho
courts; and, in fact, he states that most
OF the railroad officials have iutimated
to the Commission that all Complaints
would be adjusted, The General saws
nc had conversations with Mr. Chin
Of the Louisville and Nashville re-.
gardiDg the shipments Of vegetables
from West Tennessee, in which he
told Mr.. Culp that their rates GA small
fruits, such as berries, pears and nlpms
were toe high, and would eyentuaIIv
break down the production Of these
fruits in that part of the State. The
farmers do not complain as to rates on
apples and potatoes, but only AZ to the
articles mentioned above, Mr.. OaIp
replies to this that il farmers wouId
state What .they thought was lust he
would see that their productions were
moved. General Gordon said other
officials had intimated as much az Mr..
Culp had said, aud be believed that
all such complaints could and would
be adjusted without any trouble.
On being asked if he thought the
Commission could ever be able to
reduce and keep rates at uniform
system, he replied that this would
be impossible so long az the
markets Huctuated or, for
instance When the crop is
large the prices are low and the rail
roads get large shipments, and of
course they can make cheaper rates
On the other hand, if the crop was a
allure and prices were high, the rail.
roads would be compelled to raise
rates, or, if they did not, tho profit to
them would be but little, as the ship
ments in this case were more. The
General says he is of the opinion and
intends to adhere strictly to his idea,
that is where complaint is made against
a railroad, to confer with the officials
and have them TO adjust the matter
without going to the courts, thus caus-
ing the State TO expend no money USE
lessly.
Hae commission have been invited
to attend the West Tennessee Fruit
Growers Association tomorrow at
Milan, but as it would be impossible
for all to 60, he as Secretary, would
attend as Representative of the bosr5,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09


Hon. Frank Wilson, of Gallatin, il
flvorably mentioned 10 connection
with the vacancy on the Board o.
Referees made by the resignation Of
Judge Garner. This seems to be an
excellent suggestion, Mr.. wilkins Ia q
comparatively young man, in the very
prime Of life. He is . close student,
q hard worker, q vigorous thinker, and
possesses that peculiar and innate
sense of iairnesSAnd justice so essen.
tial to any one holding a Judiciary
position. Then he is fearless and
impartial, always taking tpld
stand for what he deems the
right regardless Of consequences. As a
lawyer hp hes been eminently success 4.
ful. With the exception of serving two
terms in the Legislature and taking a
leading part in one Gubernstoiial cam
vass, be has devoted himself assid
uously to his profession ever since he
came out Of law school, soon after the
war. The vacancy will be filled by the
Supreme Court, Should Mr.. Will, on
be chosen it will give great Satisfac
tiOn to big Hapy admirers throughout
the State, aud he will no doubt acquit
himself with the same high credit that
has attended all his efforts in life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
.SUMMARILY SUPPRESSED
The Authorities Refuse to Allow
Any National Demonstration
In Ireland.
horitz schsrf COnfssses That His
Testimony in the Trial of Jews
In Hungary Was False.
Death ola Prominent Critic and
fhilOlOgist-RlOters Routed
Money Matters.

LONDON, August 9.-The great
national demonstration which had
been arranged to be held on the es.
tate of Parnell, in Wicklow county
Ireland, Sunday next, has been sud.
denly abandoned. 1t is stated that Il
was abandoned on account of an init.
nation from the authorities that the
meeting would be suppressed.
PEsTH, August 9.-Moritz Scbarf
the boy who was the principal witness
Tor the prosecution in the recent trial
OF number of Jews at Nyiregyhaza
charged with numbering girl in order
TO procure her blood Tor ritual Dur.
poses, and who swOre that he saw the
muroer committed, bas confessed to
reporter of the Pesther Lloyd (uews-
papeF) that his testimony was false.
LONDON. August 9.-Prof. VIM.
Dindorf' critic and philOlogist, is
dead. "
PEsTH, August 9.-Thirty-two Of
the persons who took. part in the
rlotous demonstration here against
Joseph scharf, father of Morit1
ochart, one Of the defendants in the
Nyiregyhaza riot, and other Jews have
been arrested. The riotiug continued
until one o'clock this morning. The
authorities in order to stop the disor.
uers nave been compelled to place a
Gordon of troops around the street
where the. plundering Of
houses occurred. Oe"iSr'
,... LONDON August 9.-Amoupt Of
4illon gone into the Bank of Eng
land on balance to-day 100000.
The weekly statement of the Bank
.. of England shows decrease in bul,
lion OF 1S8,OOOi proportion of bank re.
serve to liability, 458 per cent,
PARIS, August 9.-The weekly
statement , OF Bank of France shows a
decrease dec 10000 francs gold and 25Os
OOO francs silver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09


THE people of Fayette county are
anxious to see a railroad built from
Jackson, Tenn, to Memphis, via Som
erville, and a meeting was held at the
latter place a few days ago to discuss
the project. The Illinois Central rail
road, as it is more generally called,
having bought the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, as is
understood, it is thought that
a connection between Memphis aud
jackson will become necessity, and
the ,peOpls of :SOmerville naturally
hope if any railroad is built it will
pass that place, This would give
Chicago a.direct connection with New
Orleans via Memphis. The people
along the line in Shelby, Fayette and
Madison counties would no idoubt
give ths right Of way and take as
much stock as they are able, but the
great bulk of the money necessary
would have to be furnished by the
owners of the trunk line. The new
line proposed would be about 70 miles
long, and it would run through good
country,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
severe storms.

CHICAGO, August Especial re,
ports say there we're severe storms in
Shelby, Cass and Pattawattamie coun>
ties Iowa, las. night. Growing crops
were leveled to the ground, and con.
siderable damage done to other prop,
eriy' The track of the storm was Eve
miles vide. Near Brayton % head Of
cattle were killed by being stampeded
and running down an embankmept.
AT Lorah nine freight cars we're blown
from the track.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Indications.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-For
tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains. winds
mostly from north to east and station
AFy barometer and temperature.
, For the upper Mississippi valley,
ialr' preceded by partly cloudy wealth
er and light local rains, variable winds.
rising barometer and stationary or
lower temperature.
. For the Missouri valley, generally
fair weather, variable winds, station.
ary or higher barometer and temper,
ature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09


SENATOR George, Of Mississippi, is
reported as saying that the theory
generally accepted at the South that a
white man cannot work in the Gotten
fields in the Mississippi climate is all
a mistake. II work in the fields" he
says, so does my son, and so do many
other white men, and they can DO a
good days work" He thinks that
Northern laborers, if properly han
died, would be Of great service to the
planters, Of course the theory is all
nonsense-a lazy mans excuse for not
working. Think Of what our soldiers
endured during the war when on
long marches and in digging trenches
Look at the base baller OF the present
day, who will do enough hard work in
year, If properly directed, to raise
ten bales Of cotton, and really improves
on it all the time. Look at our ANA
teur fishermen here in Memphis, who
will travel an Arkausaw swamp all
DAY in search Of a good lake, sleep on
the ground and fight mosquitoes and
wolves oil night, fish all day in the
sun and come back 10 the evening
Juggling great string Of cat weighing
from three to Eve pounds, They never
complain, or even admit that they are
fStigued, and in week or SO are to be
seen at their places Of business looking
almost as we'll as eyer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Disaster 70 a SaIIInn Party.

BosToN, August S.-Last evening
John Fisher, aged eighteen, was SAIL
iug With two ladies at Quincy, when a
flaw OF wind struck their sail and
boom, swinging it suddenly around.
Fisher and one Of the ladies, named
WiN'fred Butler, were swept into the
water. Fisher Immediately drowned
and Miss Butler died soon after being
brought to shore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

THE Funding Board at Nashville is
progressing slowly but satisfactorily
with its work. Most of the time thus
far has been taken up in classifying
bonds. The first new bonds we're
issued yesterday-some fifteen or
twenty. A gentleman just from there
states the actual work of funding will
60 on more rapidly after this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

GOVERNOR Bate has appointed Col.
Thomas Boyle, Major R. G. William-
son, Captain Duke Johnston, of the
Appeal; Mr.. Ben Hart, Colonel Hugh
Greer and Mr.. Ed Whitmore, all Of
Shelby county, as commissioners to
the Louisville Exposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

Murphy, the English bu'cler, who
has often challenged Webb. srd who
had always oontended that Webb
would never succeed in breasting the
Niagara whirlpool, has met with a
death similar TO that which ycrtooE
the Captain Murphg on n,r. than
one occasion challenged Webb TO dare
with him the Ribble whirlpool.
Murphy undertook TO suia III ear
ful pool on the vely dav that W b.
sliemp ed 70 swvs Ihe N NaivA ahd
was dru psl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Unsuccessful Attempt 70 Lynch
Murderer,

TORONTO, CAN, August 9.-When
the prisoner Andrews was being 70.
moved from the residence of the muir
dered maa MarOney, after the inquest
last night, determined effort was
made to lynch him, but special guards
we're on hand, and with their assist
ance the prisoner was conveyed to
iail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

THE farmers OF Jefferson county are
to have a picnic and grand rally at
Chestnut Grove Fair Grounds next
Saturday, August II. Hon. John H.
Crozier, Colonel H. B. Yearwood,
Major H. II. Hubbard and Colonel
John B. StoCkley are expected to be
present and deliver addresses. The
public are invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

within legal hours, a certain lot Of land con.
tanning. a Of an acre, situated in Shelby
county, Tenn. beginning at the s. 4. inter.
section Of Georgia street and the Hernando
road, and fronting on Georgia street 20 feet
by 1865 feet etc being the Lame lot hereto
fore sold on July Ia, 1883,
Terms-On a credit of seven months; notes
with good security lien retained and redemp.
ton barred.
Thia August 8, 1888.
R J BLACK, Clerk and Master
Wright Il Folkes. Soils. 1889 lG1 III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

A musical wonder is exhibited in
London. 1t is called the Gamma. The
notes are produced by dogs, twelve Of
whom are seated in row inside a long
box. Keys on the outer board CONS
municate with wires which touch
each animals head, aud when the
performer strikes the ivory and the
contact warns the dog, a whine veil.
Q bark OF bgss Frowl is the response.
The harmony is defective, but the la
borious training has given the strange
orchestra moderately tuuefpl IA.
cilty,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

The Trusters Of the Somerville
Female Institute have secured the
services of Professor J. NJ. Hubbard,
Of BOlivar,a we'll known and successful
teacher, as Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Presbyterian Alinister Sninides

QUEBEC, August 9.-Wben the
steamship Manitoba, from Glasgow,
was coming up the river through the
straits of Belle Isle, the Rev. Mr..
Sweet, Presbyterian minister, cut
his throat and jumped overheard. Tbs
boat put about the body was recoy.
cred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

JUDGE Birdssll, Of Connecticut, ap,
pears over his own name as the man
who some days ago gave the Hartford
Coursnt certain statements about Nj.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

The New Orleans Picayune says
that flashed singer is one that can
scream ia foreign tongue SO that she
cannot be understood. That finishes
her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

PITTsBURG, August 9-James
McSteen, who crushed his,wiFs'sskull
with an ak GU the night Of June %,
Ss2, has been sentenced to be hanged
Thursday, October 4th next. Here
ceived the death sentence this morn
ing without emotion,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
W. Clerihew, who is noted for his
eeenevolence, and who paid the girls
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, August o, 1896 a. m.-
gotton quiet. Ordinary, Tic; good Or
d1Inary, SIC; low middling, 9Xc; mid
ding, ~ S-l6c; good middling, 10 9-l6c:
mlddling fair, ll5sc; fair, u i-l6c. Fu.
lures are steady at to points above last
evenings closing figures.
LIVERPOOL, August 9, 400 p.m.-Cot-
ton IN good demand freely met at previ-
Gus prices. Uplands, s l1-l6d; orleans
D !S-l6d. Sales to-day, 1900 bales Re,
ceipts, 1850 bales; American, 800 Fu.
ings free. 49, o--''
NEW ORLEANS. August 9, 1I:3Oam-
cotton quiet. Middling, 9Xc. Sales to-
DAY, lO0 bales. Receipts to-day, III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Invisible Royalty.
Paris Journal


As for the Queen of Kaffa, | was
never able to see her any more than
the King. Ka6a is q land of mystic.
ries; no one living there can see the
King. When the ministers or gran
dees of the kingdom desire to see
their monarch they enter the roaal
hall walking backward and clad in
skins of wild beasts, until they draw
near enough to a great curtain behind
which the King is concealed. If the
King wishes to go out be is covered
with a great sack, and placed upon
the oldest horse that can be found.
The four greatest dignitaries of the
kingdom hold the reins and a troop of
sunuOhs, who serve as an escort, drive
away all curious people with their
whips. There are not many curious
people to be thus driven away, how
ever, for any person who could be
convicted Of having seen the King,
even in his sack, advertently or mad
vertently, would be Immediately put to
death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

HALIEAx,A 9.-Agdeaf, dumb
and blind colOred girl, named Ada
Bayard, was murdered by unknown
parties in her fathers house at Guys.
bOFo lass night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
MAsDNIc NOTICE..

Angerona Lodge 1853, will work In the q
daJl, the 9th, at So'cloek. 5 Visiting/V\
brothers, fraternally and cordially invited.
By order of I. ]. GRAHAM, ". NJ
Attest: ID @. TRADER. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Biddings Opened .

No. 26Ol --Chancery Court Of Shelby coun.
ty-,G P Foute, use, etc. vs.. Caroline Greis-
haber ct al.
QY virtue Of decree opening biddinEt
ID and entered herein August 8, 1888, will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder
in front of the courthouse Of hhelby county
in Memphis, Tennessee on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
Biz BIaze.

OTTAWA, August 9.-Gilmour's
steam saw mill, near Hull, Quebec,
bernta last night Loss, 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09
German-American Building and
Loan Association.

7NHE monthly loan meeting Of this Associa-
i tion will be held at its flee, No. l6 Mad
ls5n street, on HURSDAY evening, August
9Th, at ~ clock. Ir.r
New series now open on which loans can
be obtained at once,
JOHN SCHEIBLER, Pres't.
VI. BENsDoRF, Secretary. 1S9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-09

temporarily opened they can rebuild
With orders
usual without delay. l25 I5OR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

lou cant calculate upon wiiata gir'
will do in an emergency. The New York
DO tr'!in- school misses who pitched upnr
a hu: glar and held him until the police
arrived would. doubtless. jump upnn lie
S"fa and %"ican If a mouse entered Their
room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
The Ices Of March.

Among the most curious proverbs in en-
istence are those which have from time 20
time sprung from the experiences and say
!nGS OF weather prophets. In the GOLDEN
time and previ"GS II the creation OF our
modern weather bureaus the duties of "Ola
Pr"ha bi!i!ies' We're acceptably performed
by The old ccnutry farmers They We're
looked npon 10y the general public as perfect
g. eers" and any opinion that they gave ex-
preSSiou to ili connection With the wcat her
was HE'LL in high reverence. Ancient Eng
iioi literature is reIiirje with their aneer
say iMgs and weathrrwiSe predictions The
present month, the " ldrs Of March, " " h,h
is accredited wiGh III" noninAliy pleasant
duty ni u>hering III he Spling of the year,
In: whlcf, from time iiImeurial, has al
ways failed Ia fruIhfully perform its &c
credited functions, has. beyond doubt bee II
made the subject OF more wea1herwise pre-
dictionS than any other month in the year ;
calendar. pnr quaint Old English saying,
applicable To the mcnth of March, from an
old edition Published in I13I, runs as fol
lows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17

TIE volumes of the NGyG-iaf ern with the
Number. Tor June aud December OF each wear.
When no time is specified. i: will be understood
that the subscriber wishes L. begin with the CIR
rent number
The last Eight Volumes oi the HdrpeI's HdGG
sine. i'll neat cloth binding. Will he sent Ivy mail
postpaid. an receipt OF - 10 per Enlume. Cloth
Cases. !"r binding. 80 cents eacs-by mail, post
paid
Index to HaTp,rS i!o4aci9r. Alphabetical. An
alytictI and CLASSIFIED. Tor Volumes to -. i'll
$40 Cloth. 81 60
Remlttan"es should lac made hy poSt-Diiice
1iDu"y Order or Draft. 10 avoid chan of loss.
Newspapers drc not 10 C0py his advertisement
rithOm The erprc.S order Of II NRPER y BROTHERS.
Address HARPER s BROTHERS,
No, N,,ri
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
1888.
Aarpar's Young People.
An Illustrated W22.ly IS Pages.
SUITED 10 BOYS AND Girl: OF FROM
MO >iNri:F;N YEARS: OF AGE
Vol. ". commences November 7, 1892.

Tie iton"g r ooig hats been from ihc inst sue
ccS-iu! beyond participation! y J. iroH3hy Past.
J. !lHs 4 distinct iuFp"-c. 10 which il steadily
ainercs-th:.t. nalEei.. o sGpp!antin9 the vivirS
papers ior lc y"nn:: with Il paper more attractive
well as mere wEnteSume.-H GSiGa .j0Uip,L!.
For ncatness. elegance of cn:r, NiaY. and con
tci Is generally il Is unsurpassed H. amy ruhlca-
ton ui the kind W: hrpught tn oGr notice Pitts
bREV a.. s':!t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
CuIlCuRA.

single d~sr instantly relieves the most yic.rnt
>hecAih2 "r Head Colds clears the heal AZ Nv
magic S."lS Natcry discharges from the n,..c and
cN&~. Prefer ringing n,.isrS the head cures
Nervous Headache ana suhdles Ihli- and Fever
III 'hl"nc tatarTh ii cicinScS the n;S..i passages
% :'' hucHS. restores the senses Of sine taste
anu hearing when affected frees The head throat
ana bronchial tubes OF Offensive natter swcctcns
ahd purItcs The breath. stops the cui:n!i and ar
fcs.s inc ii"4. OF ratarrl towards Gui,eum tiun
bhe bottle RHdl"Hi Cure one hon I.tarr III Sol
vent an! one Or SaniGr,i'S inHa"r. IN one pack
az. pi al Druggists. iar II. y =. tor SlHFbRI;'
hAh!cAL'F"E WEEKS POTTER. Boston
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17
FROM THE SOUTH.
SHALL. ! CGGGil CARRY
YOU OFF.

"fract,v. 1uH'r. rc,,t. Il j. mercy that
the, a doa..;. pound f. %: mC. H'it III" great
est mercy OF all il that l. :rr,. actually ruUghCi
nlx>v!' ut ut cXi>.eu"s got i.1ii Ui P.!rh err
Ginger ln:.:c. aud 4 lew tiatt.c$ o. i; cured me.
In this positive strain writcs NJ" Abraham Drner.
.! Highspire Hin!iIin ca. Pa. Tie Tonic will
render !"u the same Sers,.'r. 1t i i."t = nrre
cS<cr",, 81 ginger. hut an o'.@!r4i compound Gi
powerful ..lat.v,$ 1t stimulates. warts. >"oI!tes
aud Iancs ~, lie system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-17


too early arrival ot spring, viz: for the
months ofJanuary and Fehtuary:
. If the grass grows i'll .!aniverr
II grows the same fort all the year"
''pf all The months in IA wear
Comes bad \ fair Fehrurer.''
pfthr mnnlh of April The f,,llpwii,..aa
is h";h old and ftir;iir:
spit showers
!;Iinl May fnwrr>''
And again
-. y cold April
The barn will GH
y prolongation Of March Winds int, tin.
month OF April was AWAY: regarded ny The
"ncirlts rs 4 GOOD oI:i"n.
"W-hrn April blows hi h..rr.
lis good both fy:. hay or c,rn'
The months Of May aud jane were. award
ei tia following conpit,:
"M'>t in My and h,.a. in jane.
k he harvest come night - N
''Wh" d"fls hi coat ona winter, .a,, |
VIII gladly put it on in My"
:: ::
"A dripping .Iun"
Erin@~ ;!i III ms il rune.
The general proverbs. Ia r,.sar,l Ia ,h,.
months ''n! >'fi>"iS al The Year that are
,.,,.,,,. il,. .,a1,,,,;, nv "'''H' W
sind the >htpheri vet tnici
E,r:.iug ret and uor.,iru gray
NJ" th' sire signs IT q fair day"
Nh"h"r't >hN. Ma"kcrni sky
:
n '"iih'N I'll We !! 'fhiHg
\ ra;nl"W ii uiYht j. ii!r
'"'i'!'''' : "t'%h..
r. '',''i ".'.''' sew.
..u.r..... ,,,.,. ,...,t..
The we:,f her j. III the best
VIII raj" twice r"erty-t"ur hours al
,. D.,
,a.}r.l hy f,rn,srs .,lt,.., tho ,.,I, .,r.1 al,
free: ,,.c,r,.,r., g.. ana. 49, ,ha n,,,... -
tno,, kinos Of The f,r4., first ,onra1 ,,.;r
spring leaves. The farmers in Wiltshire
and Narv;rk,Ljre ErnIa,I assumed tra,
they we're rnahIel beyond any question ii
doubt 10 'orci"l Wheri"ror net They were to
he ht''s,,d "r bnrdrned with dry or wet
summer All" fh''F predictions, 50 oft re-
p.'''''' were ''''''iE ''"'tT'' together IN the
'.''''" '''- y
IN ~ i"if oak; there WI VIII be smoke,
Ynu can't c,lcuI,tr u,nn what, ,,ir,
will do in nrn,croa,rv TN, N,wv.,l.
bo,r.;;,;, s,.f.r,,l n,i...,.s who ,i,.b.d ,,or
=, l,,,ylor.,nL lcrd lin, ,,,ti; .l,o ,,,I;,,
arrived would dnnh,I.ss i,r,,, n,,'.,,,i.
snf, arH s.,,.,;,, r., p.,,e coto,cd thar
room,
'',': ''' Il ''l'"'''e al" '"'
'"''' ~ '''' "'"" ~ -i'"P"i - pre-
L''S'' l'" = f''e" should . gin at lie
",'''''' "a '!''" "NS'"oSS an" Work up
'..' ,'i'''''' one 81 LIZ H. ny
" ''''' '...' mill ''c''S''
49,. 80. . " ' " aus " l''' '''' i''''''-
neither; th,,,.,,, >;,.r, ,,,,,,. u;,... d,,.,I,
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mas
MATTER ,,r ra., ,lap,i,,.y ,,,, ia, u,,
il visitor was present At tn. .,l,l. III.
hostess said tn her d.upb..r. N-iere
nl them WAS ,l,. ,>,nuul;r,, ,a,J,
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ihe 'i'' bu'i tin.t a seventh. and Mar
ket streets. ~ ihi't''e!r4ia, Where Je!ter-
son Is sad t" have written The Deelara-
t'on o! erontrEy'. i hhils demolished
10 make i"''u i"r 4 mare u. u T:a struc-
tnr". HE "orAmcn engaged IN tearing
1t clown have found a number "' gan
hints and "'her relies Of revolutionary