davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
DEATHS.

b1h 4tsss
Died ST 2 4. VI. September II, 1888. MAX
MICIlAELS eldest son Of j. and T.. Nichacls, In
the twenty-sccond year of hi- age.
The funeral took place from his late residence,
1919 Franklin street. yesterday at T. VI.
New York and savannah papers please copy.
Died, on Sunday night at Monlrosc, Hcnrico
county. yArEs II. GRANT, In the thlriy-hith
year OF his age.
residence on TUESDAY the lsm instant. at IL
O'Clock \. VI. His remains viii bc buried M llol-
lywOod.
Died. at Van Astync, Grayson county, Texas,
on saturday. the lst Of ScOtember, Ssh, ROBERT
WALLER COSNAHAN. oldest son OF the late
Captain Joseph Il. and Louisa W. Cosnalian' Of
Williamsburg, Va in the thIrty-seyenth year I
his age.
Died. at her mothers residence. No. 300 west
Duyal street on sunday night the 9Th irstant. at
Mary and the tate william Wits; AGED nineteen
We lay her I'm the silent tomb,
The blossom Of the day,
Shc just began To view the bloom
When she WAS called away.
Friendship and love has done It's last,
Ana none can DO no more;
The bitterness Of death Is past,
And all Ter sufCrings DER.
The funeral will take place THIS tue day AZ
TEENOON at O'Clock from EbeneLpr Baptist
church. Friends and acquaintance are invited TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tribute of Respect.
At q meeting of Andrews Literary Institute held
September IL. 1888, the following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas IT has pleased Almighty God % remove
from our midst our lamentcd brother THOMAS
JOHNSON
ReSOiUed. That I'm the death Of our late brother
this Society has lost a devoted and conscientious
member.
Resoired. That the family Of our deceased bro
ther-mtmber have the deepest sympathy Of this
society.
Res0ired. That copy Of these rc.olulions be
sent to the family Of our deceased brother, and
also be published IN the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

DAVID DAVIS says he don't know any.
'h'hg about politics. BARNUM should Sc
cure him Immediately. A man that don't
know all about politics is greater curiosi-
" Than striped mule that has no back
action,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

BILLY CHANDLER. who has just returned
from cruise on the Talapoosa, says that il
being forced to chew soap is half as bad as
Deing sea-sick the naval cadets who prac-
uced the soap-hazing on their comrades
should he strung up to yard-arm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

Nh. ARTHUR is reported as saying that
Colonel NIKE SHEmDAN's kilograms about
The presidential progress should be pre-
served. NIKE should revise and patent
them and publish them in the next volume
OF Patent Office reports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

Inc Secretary OF the Navy thinks that an
expedition sent to relieve GREEDY now
would never get back. Then CHANDLER
should undertake the Job himself by ali
means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

He Is no good Democrat who can remain
listless and idle this year. Nay, he Is no
good citizen. Virginia demands the SER
vices OF all her sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
THE STATE CANVASS.
o,rEnRALL AT ABINGDON.

- The whitc-Plumed Knight OF the Tenfh
Lcrion- Addresses in an Eloquent ana
Telling Speech the Democrats OF the
Sorthwest-NIahone,C Cameron e. Co., ana
the Other Republicans Handled with
Gloves OG--A Fine aud Lasting Impress
aim Mndc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

"Nothing succeeds like success" and II
you defeat General MALONE this one time
successes may be counted upon as sure TO
come hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

me Democratic Campaign did not reach
us yesterday morning, and we had to send
out and hunt 1t up. We were andy re.
paid Tor our trouble; but where Is our own
copyy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

I AIDES AND ALL SUFFERING
i ! FROM NEURALGIA, HYSTERIA, and KIN
bred complaints will find without rival
BROWNS Iron BlTTERS.
PENNINGTON, ILL.-Dr. VI. r. Gamble saws: " |
prescribe Browns Iron Bttcrs in my practice, and
IL gives satisfaction"
FORT STEVENSON. ID. T.-Rey. james McCarty
says: " Browns Iron bitters cured me Of severe
dyspepsia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

NOTICE TO JEFFERsON-WAR
IN DEMOCRATS.-There will he meeting OF
the JEFFERSON-WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
at Old Market Han on TUESDAY NIGHT, Sep
TENDER 18th, at q O'Clock. Let every Democrat
who wishes TO join the Club be present. Let US
have grand rally.
by order Of the President. &c 1925
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

Don't fail to see the great game at 800
p. VI. to-day between the Br0oklyns Cham
piOns) and the Nirginias.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
A tSEMENTS.

ID A f. Il A |. l..
The Virginia Baseball Club take pleasure In
announcing 10 the public that they have secured
the BROOKLYN CLUB for another game
TO-DAY.
The game viii be called ut 2:30 p. ~ SHARP.
SO IS-ltl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

Throughout. the cotnty. There Deing 10
other Coalition speai;crs present, Tue non;
Holmes Conrad had the day TO himself, ana
spoke TO n large crowd in the Academy OF
Music. The Democrats arc aroused.
The Day bs DinwsdGie.
COLONEL BEnKLEY MEETS FowLEE-THE
DEMOCRATS =; FINE SPIRITS.
Ispecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. September II. 1888.
Hon. r. Il. Berl]ey. OF Farmyille, met
T. C. Fowler, Coalitifnist canyasser. at DIN
widdie Courthouse Today in Joint discus
sion. and. according TO vulgar parlance,
"used that gentlelaan up after the most
approved style"
Mr.. Berkley had the crowd, so far rs the
whites were conce':ned. in entire symra-
thv with him, and b. dissected Mahoneism
10 their full satsiytion. He dwelt par
ticuIarlv upon the .lass OF officials when
the Coalitionists had fastened upon the peo-
pie, and he showed y'ry concluSNeiy tna. III
this campaign the people are hgntlng
against ignorance, Grruptlon' ana 'ena,'-
ty, backed by the administration ana It's
resources.
Mr.. Alexander hamilton, OF thls CITY,
also smoke. and maj, a splendid speech.
The Democrats qre' hopeful and in high
spirits. and fine Democratic gains in the
counties COMPOSING. the Fourth congress
siOnal district are pl%dicted.
Rockingham Democrats Jubiianf.
HON. JAMEsG. FIELD =. D HON. JOHN Z. MASSEY
AT uARl.9sONBURG.
Especial telegram to the Disp1ich.I
HARRIsoyBuRG, September Il, 1883.
General James G.. ',icld and Hon. John
L. Massey addressed. / very large meeting
OF county citizens iIf the COURTHOUSE here
to-day. A monster }nceting going on at
the courthouse tom Z Int is being addressed
by the same gentlem'.l. Colonel Sims was
to have been here, but failed to appear.
The RcGdiusters are respondent, the DEM
Ocrats iubilAnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
EXCURSIONS, PIC.NICs, &c.

NEW AND BEAUTIFULStLI
~ ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. ID. ~ -
c., pid Old Point Comfort, Va.
REMARKABLY LOW RATES
FARE ONE WAY, ~; ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
Excursion parties OF twenty-five or over, only
1880 for the round trip.
Fare TO Old Point or Norfolk, ouIy 81.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoMPANl's BEAU
IIfULLY REBUILT STEAMER
ARIEL
Leaves Richmond TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at A. NJ.
SALT AIR. NO DUST.
l.. Is. TATUM. Superintendent,
Je2S lice east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Bedford N.Onrinates.

TIE TICKET FOR rue HOUSE AND SENATE.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
LIBERTY, VA. september l., 1888.
To-day Hon. John:R. Thurman was re-
nominated by the L, mocrats 10y acclama-
ton and without opposition for the Senate,
and w. =. Burks b.; reclamation for the
House of Delegates, W. 7. Graves was
renominated for the 4 louise by a small ma
joritv over j. l.. Arthur. Great harmony
and the best feeling rrcyails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

NOTICE.-The following EXECU-
~ TIVE COUNTY COMMITTEE are requested
10 meet at the county courthouse on SAfUR-
DAY NEXT the 22d instant at IL d.. l.. T.
Wickham, William NJ. McGruder. smith Thorpe
j. sol0man, William Boyd, Rufus u. Griffin, A..
VI. BraxtOn. Nyer Angle, j. I. Childrey, b. H.
smith. and W. u. Frazer.
By order Of the Committee.
l.. T. WIcKHkM, Chairman.
Sc IS-TuaTh2t MYER ANGLE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Rockingham Democrats Jubilant.
Roanoke County.

Il. TAYLOR SCOTT At - 4EM-A GOOD SPEECH
40 COALITION s%gAKER PRESENT.
Especial iolegra /. to tic Dspaich.l
SALEM, VA, september II, 1888.
Najor Il. TAYLOR SOFT addressed very
large crowd here to- Say. 1t was generally
remarked that his slNech must make votes
for the Democratic rarty Il was clear,
able, and CONVINCING. argument against the
extravaganza and corruption Of Malone
ism. Good work is Being done here. No
Mahoneitc speaker PIT in an appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

MEETINGS.

ORDER GOLDEN CHAIN.-OFFI-
" GERS AND MEMBERS OF RICHMOND
LODGE. No. lO.-lOu are requested % attend 4
regular mectlpg Of your Lodge at Elicit Han. cor
ner Fifth aud Marshall streets. THIS Tuesday
EVENING, September Is. 1883. NJ ; O'clock
Business Of importance. Members OF sister lodges
are cordially invited 10 attend.
BY order II the Commander.
Sc 1s-lts j. RUFFIN MOORE, Secretary.
GOLDEN CHAIN.-OLD DOMINION
" LODGE. No 2l.-Hembcrs will attend
meeting OF the Lodge i'm Laube's Hall, First aud
Broad strcets, THIS tTuesfay) EVENING at :
o'clock. :. y. TYLER, Secretary.
Sc ls-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHATHAM, VA. September Il. 1888.
Judge j. Il. Goodrich addressed the yo-
tiers OF Pittsylvania county to-day in the
cause Of Democracy and our ticket. He
was greeted by a large and intelligent
audience. Though a stranger TO our Sec
ton. he had not spoken long before he
won the attention and the applause OF the
listening multitude. He took a cOmpre-
hensive view OF the political situation. and
in an able and eloquent manner sustained
the cause OF Democracy. The State EX-
ecutive Committee may congratulate them
selves that they have secured the services
OF so able an advocate for the cause OF
truth and liberty. The enthusiasm mani
tested foretold victory for us in November.
The Discussion at Front Royal.
BARTON AND CONRAD-wARREN WILL GIVE
AN INCREASED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.
FRONT ROYAL, VA, September II, 1883.
The campaign was opened here to-day
by discussion between l.. \. Conrad, CO.
alitionist, and II. l.. Barton, Democrat,
which occupied three hours, and in which
the president OF Backsburg College was
excoriatcd. though he had the opening and
close. The courthouse was crowded, and
the Democrats are proud OF their cham
pion. Four-fifths Of those present were
anti-Mahone.
Warren county will give an increased
Democratic majority over the Coaltionists
IN November.
Culpepcr's Nomination.
A. W. JONES NOT PgEsENT-HOLNEs CONRAD
SPEAKS To A LARGE CROWD
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CULPEPER, Va, September IL, 1888.
The Democratic Convention met to-day
and nominated Colonel j. e. Gibson for the
House OF Delegates. There was no Joint
discussion, owing &c the absence of A. w.
Jones. lie had been well advertised
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18

THE PARTY FULLY Observation-Disclosures
OF coShITTEEs-A'EINSE AND FOWLER.
icorrespcndence OF the Richmond Dlspaieh.I
WILLIAMSBURG, September IL. 1888.
One year ago Warwick Courthouse, with
us cluster OF primitive DIVE llipgs, was the
very Ideal Of quaint country hamlet. Its
rustic simplicity and sylvan quietude were
as fresh as when the citizens FIRST conse-
Grated 1t to the administration Of justice and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

because the English opinion of society" and
IN our great struggle. Whenever au1 wherever
the United states can properly lay their hands
upon dynamite plOtters and assasslns they Will
not nesitate-Harpers Weekly.
IN view of the denunciation that has been
neaped on Republican abuses of the civil service
ana OF the necessity for fundamental reform In
IL, OF which there has been so much in Demo-
cratic newspapers ana speeches, 1t is unfortu-
nate mat there was not at this important pan
quet tine lroquois some deliberate expression
Intended to commit the party in favor OF the
most thorough reform,-Louisville Commercial.
IN this state of affairs Mr.. Parnell should have
iouno an opportunity rather than dilemma.
NO one could taunt him with approving inhu-
man vandalism If he knew his influence against
any dynamite resolutions which shall be pre-
sented at Phlladel phia. Whether beaten or sue
cessfnl, his position would be improved. But by
avoiding the issue he affords his enemies reason
to say and it is said here-that privately he
favors what he publicly disavows.-New York
Times.
The Democratic party has sunk into incura-
bic lmbecihty, 1t has lost all memory of what
was wise and honorable in it's history; and in its
weakness has become a dependent on the cor
rupting agency of protection At its latest
gathering to celebrate the name of Jefferson, its
orators spoke in minor tones and did not dare to
say tnat the Democratic party was in favor or
reducing the tariff to mere tax for collecting
neediul revenue; indeed, they did not dare to
say the party was in favor of anything.-Chicago
Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
CARRoLL,s STOLEN MONEY.
How He Spent the Funds He Cribbed from
New York City.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
In 1876 William B. Carroll, the dead clerk
who is supposed to have stolen the money in
the Controllers office, formed the acquaint-
ance of young woman named Minnie Hud-
son. He ]avished diamonds and costly APP
parel upon her. She was then living in the
house of a woman named Howard. He was
extravagant i'll buying wine. often spending
800 in an evening. About this time, too, he
began playing roulette. He started playing
in the gaming house in Twenty-eighth street,
near Broadway, kept by Cridge & Murray.
They had known Carroll in Troy. In one
night he lost 81, 500. The proprietors OF the
place. finding that he was employed in the
finance department. became alarmed and re-
fused to allow him to play any more in their
rooms. The man who rolled the ball on the
roulette table was named Charles Davis. He
opened gaming place at No. ~ Barclay
street, anorinduced Carroll to come there and
play. In the course of thirty days Carroll
lost $50, 000 This was day game, where
merchants, brokers and others were in the
habit of playing With the $50, 900 won from
Carroll, Davis opened gaming house in
Twenty street, near Broadway. Car
roll lost additional sums there, and also in
John Days place, nearly opposite. Then
Carroll began playing in various places in
Ann street, kept by Kirby, Doyle and others.
fiat in Sixth avenue was hired by Car
roll, and here he established Minnie Hudson
II was furnished in the most elegant manner
Last summer he was at Saratoga, aud played
considerably at Reed & Spencer's club house.
formerly kept by John Morrissey. He is said
to have won there. He said 20 friends that
he proposed going to Monaco, France, where
there is no limit to the game, and where he
believed he could win 81, 900, 900 in a season.
He was often seen with Minnie Hudson in
the Cremorne, Haymarket and other low re-
sorts in Sixth avenue. This, it was asserted
was the manner in which the proceeds of his
frauds were squandered, and explains why
he left comparatively nothing of the large
amount that he is known to have taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

UNDER the new postal law the business cir
cular rises the dignity of n letter. 1t WILL he
looked Mt more carefully. Business men are
aware of this. and Will willingly pay the slight
advance in postage for the sake of the greatly
increased advantage which they will uudount-
eddy have.-Cincnnati Journal.
THE new formula of "revenue from q tariff
only" involves the monstrous proposition that
no revenue shall he derived from taxing the
manufacture and sale of whisky. Cheap whisky
and dear hardware may win the presidency some
day but patty must be hard up for principles
To want it that way.-Galveston News
SUBDIVISION of farming, like subdivision Of
labor, is profitable thickly settled countries.
where any surplus may rapidly he exchanged
into almost anything else that ia desired hut 1t
is u great blunder in sections where farms are
large, neighhors few and q special trip to store
or market consumes at least half a day of time.
New York Herald.
IFaman shonld professedly receive money TO
aid the preparation of crime, the law weuld in
terfere. Or IL there were declared war between
England and Ireland, we should strictly serve
neutrality. Or II u conspiracy TO commit crime
were known TO the police, II would be suppress.
ed. But the law cannot prevent gifts of money
to aid Ireland, or Germany, or France, or any
other country. The people of the United States
have no sympathy with crime of any kind or de-
gree. They do not smile ut the Irish situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
Suggestion to colonel Ingersoll.

Louisville Courler-Journal.
Bob IngersolPs funeral orations are we'll
enough, but he should try himself on obitu-
AIRY resolutions. Something like these would
take: Resolved, That in the loss of our fell
low-citizen, Stimpkins Stackpole, we recog-
nize the absence of life in the said s. s.; that
we do not know whether our fellow-citizen
Stackpole is now in comfortable quarters;
that we cannot say whether Stack. is now
red-hot, or merely heating; that Stack. was
always good fellow; that it is unreason.
able to suppose that any punishment will
be visited upon Stack; that we can only
gaze vacantly at the doubtful beyond and
conjecture as to the happiness or existence
of Stack; that we hope he is where flowers
are blooming, and where pie is perennial;
that this is the way we think matters should
be arranged for Stack; that copy of these
resolutions be sent to all the newspapers,
with the request that they be published
gratis; that the publisher of these resolutions,
being a member of the church, will be amply
repaid in the expectations he will have of
reward in the next world (if there be any
next wo-id) for the deadhead printing he has
done in this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

The investigation of the charges agains
The managers of the Tewksbury almshouse
has run afoul of the objections always
brought in such cases. The attempt is made
to impeach the verac,ty of witnesses for the
prosecution because they are prostitutes or
criminals. If ruling to this effect is to OBJ
tain, how, it may be asked, are the workings
of charitable and criminal institutions to be
investigated? If those directly affected by
wrong treatment are not to be allowed to tes-
tify, the truth can never be arrived at. The
manager in all such cases is interested in
SURPRISING all that may be prejudclal to
him. however we'll founded in truth it may
be. His subordinate officials are likewise in
terested in sustaining him, since their posi-
ton in nearly every instance depends upon
his retention 1t is absolutely necessary,
therefore, that the evidence of the inmates be
obtained. This, OF course, should be carefully
weighed and sustained by corroboratve tes-
timony But it is destructive of justice to
deny an unprecedented hearing to those upon
ticed. If the evidence adduced at Tewks-
bury is sustained by facts obtained else
where; if the alleged traffic IN dead bodies is
proven by empty graves, it ought to be
enough to convince the authorities that the
story told is true. If the accused superin-
tendents are allowed to tell their own story,
and no one else is to be heard, the whole
truth will never come out, and the only too
frequent abuses will never be reformed.
Enough has been developed in the investi-
cation of the Tewksbury alms-house to
bring its officials in obloquy, and it is quite
possible that much the same abuses are
practiced in like institutions elsewhere.
The official who in such cases fails to court
the fullest and fairest inspection, cannot COM
plain if the public regard him with suspi-
cion. But whether he does or does not favor
such investigation the public owes
it to the interest of unfortunate
humanity that the fullest oppor-
tunity be given the inmates to relate the
treatment they receive. If Philadelphia can
produce a scoundrel like Phipps, and staid
old Massachusetts, can hide in her bosom a
Tewksbury alms-house, it is only too proba-
BILE that like superintendent and like insh-
tutions may be found elsewhere. The public
demands an unprecedented investigation, and
no official whose acts will bear inspection will
deny it. Let Governor Buffers object be
what it may, the principle set forth by him
is the only true one: the inmates of all pub
ic institutions should have free access to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

NJ. PIEYRE has introduced in the French As
sembly bill for the encouragement of men with
large families in prospect. 1t has come to such
pass that the average FrenchmaD does not feel
able to provide for family of more than three
or four children, especially if they be girls, re-
quirng dots" or dowrics. Now, NJ. Pieyre,
realizing that il this thing continues in France,
while the fraus of Germany keep up their whole
some custom of having large families, finally
the Teuton will overmatch the Gaul, proposes
stimulate stirpiculture. His bill provides that
every head of family who has more than four
children shall be entitled to a reduction of Is
per cent. in his annual taxes, and TO add
tIonal reduction of B per cent. for each child
in excess of five In case the head Of the family
pays no taxes, or If his taxes do not exceed 100
francs a year, then he shall be entitled to a pre-
MUM OF 20J francs for his fifth child, and to
another premium, in each case larger by 100
francs than the preceding, for each additional
child he may have. In the case of very few
heavy taxpayers this might pay, hut $40 for the
fifth child, and but $50 each for the sixth up to
the nineteenth is not calculated to make a man
of large family independently rich. Still the
experiment might be tried. How would it do TO
bestow honorary titles on children after four
have been accumulated7 They might be dubbed
''honorable," or "esqulre," or 'colOnel," and if
things work as they do in the occident, all would
be swell aud happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

GALLONS literature is getting to be more and
more pathetic. The condemned criminal who
omits TO offer kind forgiveness to an who have
had any part in his taking off, is n hardened
wretch indeed, and the one who does not expect
to go straight TO glory is a phenomenon; but. it
is seldom that utuers more touching senti-
ments than thoseo of Mr.. James Treglown, who
was hanged in New Jersey yesterday. He was
taken out of the world thus forci0y because he
killed his sweetheart in fit of jealousy, but in a
letter to his mother he shows sweet DISPOSE
ton to leave his blessing with all who desire it.
He also says:
"When the Rev. Mr.. McAuley told me that he
had purchased plot OF ground right alongside
OF my darling Minnie, Won don't Know what joy
it gave me to know that was to 0e laid beside
the only girl ever loved in this world and hone
to meet her III the world to come, and hone she
will he in heaven STANDING among the blessed
angels, and with on tsfretcned hands say: 'Wel-
come home, my darling true love-"
If Minnie should neglect TO GO down the golden
street and meet James at the depot with a
celestial band, she isn't the kind of girl who de-
serves to have her heart cut out by such a true
lover,