davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
The following resolution oi sksak'

The following resolution of fhank.
vas adopted:
Reso1red, 1st. That the thanks az fi'is
Patrons Union are due and are hereby
rendered to the different railroads for
eourtesies in granting reduced fare.
Also 70 the trustees and citizens for the
use Of the Camp Ground and tents dur
ing our meeting
Brother Stephens offered the foIlowino.
which was adopted:
In order that Patrons Of sHusbandrv
may ever have before their eves that
which may bring 70 their minds and i'm
press thereon during their work ii the
halls, the importance Of being on the
alert, watehfnl and brave-fhat they
trust not those they know not: therefore
be it
Resolrea, 1st. That the Patrons Union
IN session in Newton county, Miss,
July 18th, 1888, request that each Sub.
ordinate Grange adopt an ensign to be
placed over the Masters desk, bearing
ip large letters, the words:
BEWARE OF THE coW-BoY!"
Rssotued, ID. That this preamble and
resolution be published in the Patron oi
Husbandry, that Others may get The
watchword.
On motion Of Bro. MeLemore, Bro
ii. o. Dixon was authorized to cast the
vote of this Union for officers for ths
ensuing year, which resulted as follows
President, DIR. J. B. Bailey, Conchatta
Newton county, Miss; Vice-Presidents
William Price, Neshoba county; w. J
Overstreet, Holmes county; a. G. Farm
er, Scott county; Dan'l McInnis
Lauderdale county; S. b. Gilbert, New
| ton county; James T. McMillin, Win
ston county; F. J. SpruilI, Leake conn
/ t.; D. A. Alverson, Warren county; c
i Y. Boon, Smith county; 7. Y. Berry
Claiborne county; w. L. Brunson
Clarke county; Treasurer, II. Cooper
/ Decatur, Miss; Secretary, j. ;. Scott
Harperville. Miss; Corresponding SeC
retary, Miss Emma Day, Conchatts
Miss
Executive Committee. G. MeAl
| thur, kauderdale county; j. VI. Hutsor
Scott county. II. w. Stamper, Newto
coEnty.
On motion that part of Executiy
/ COMMITTEE report Hxlng the time OF III
next meeting was reconsidered, and o
further motion the time of next meetin
was fixed for Sd Tuesday in July, 1873
/ Moved and carried, that copy OF I'll
proceedings of this meeting be farnishe
the Patron, for publication, and that a
papers friendly to our cause be reques
ed to publish the same.
Moved, that the young ladies an
gentlemen who delivered addresses {
this meeting be requested to furnis
! copies Of the same publication.
1t was moved and carried that Il
President appoint all committees G
work and other business.
On motion. the meeting adjournt
until Sd Monday in July, 1884.
J. B. BAILEY, Prest.
]. S. SCOTT, See'y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
A CHINA CUP.

sOf course they don't want me, said
Rosabel Raymond sadly. Nobody
seems to want me. No home seems TO
he omen to me anywhere. When papa
died. he told me that Uncle Dallas
would be kind to me, and take his va
cant place. And he is kind, after his
odd. abrupt fashion. But Aunt Alicia
doesn't care for me, and the girls look
coldly on my shabby dress and pale,
worn face. Evidently am not cousin
IL he proud Of. If / were an heiress,
things would be very different"
Poor little Rosabell The world look
cd very dark to her as she sat on the
window sill of the third story back room
| in the Dallas mansion, which had been
unanimously voted good enough for
Rosabel Raymond" and watched the
dull red and grays Of the winter sunset
fading ont behind the crowding spire:
of the city.
How desperately she longed for tho
i snow manfled fields, the black, leahes,
woods Of the country She was 50 home
4 sick. 50 solitary, SO alonel
i 20 R0sabei, are you here
IL was her cousin Medoras soft, swee
voice. She disliked Medora more than
! either Augusta or Bell, although shl
ca,ld net ffell why. and Size was vexet
4 fhat aIedora should see traces of tears 81
l,e- evalasFss. Rut Madora pretende,
not ,,ss to notice fhem.
aye ara thinkino. mamma and II
aid aIedora. athat Won rnt,st be terrihl,
dn1 w;thout anv1hir1g Is do. these an
nal days.
ssTf e rather Lonesome sirhed Ross
bei. wonderinu 1t her cousins unusus
thonghffuIness
Aknd NJ added aTedora with Ia
sweet e,nile thak Rosahel alwavs mi
frasfefi sswhen Miss Arnifage aid ,ss 7
4 r.lafe Il fhe, rl,;aa' s,airfing and aows
dasienil,oe roasg, ven aIvreTs were 5
: arsisf. vaII kI,s,sv. deay---T exclaimed /
! flsat sillv. imDulsive way of mind. s.rh
xerv irea far RosafeIf, Yon sae Ni
Ars,,.asass ,,rr,s.ss,ss' IIelsn 9arveTno,,d
- rens r. Pon,ss IS TsSosaes,ts ~ =
s sfn5ies. and tbere 4 4 vaeanev- &
! fhe saiarv would Sc someth;nr II
abieet. 0f cnrrse. because
{)f conrse Il wonId IS n abiect
aid Rosabel. an;elElv. ssYyon ~ A
s saDnoss tsaf I 81 not feel nv denc,,S 81 :,
& here
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
The Farmer in Politics.
Iowa Homestead. !

Iowa Homestead.
| am led to write this article from
reading your platform in the Homestead.
| have only one objection to make to It,
the type used. 1t should be printed IN
letters of gold, framed and hung up In
the most conspicuous place in every
homestead in the land. That is the kind
of a platform that the farmer should
found his politics on. | am no respec-
ter of party politics, as ! consider them
the most mischievous element that the
farmers. as class, have to contend
with: but when it comes to vital ques-
tions on which the independence OF the
great agricultural class of the Nation IS
based. then it becomes incumbent on
every farmer and citizen to act polltI-
calIy and secure true representation by
selecting men of known probity, taken
from their own class and pursuit in life.
Now let me ask where are the farmers
represented in the National Congress;
do the 223 lawyers in the lower house
and the 5S Of the same profession IN the
Senate. together with the President and
Members of the Cabinet, all lawyers,
represent the farmers and working men
| of the Nation? Why, thereis not enough
4 of them to form a corporaFs guard.
! WHY is this? Is it that the farmers can't
select men from their own ranks of ability
sufficient to secure the object for which
! Representatives are chosenY Is it ne
cessary that men should get up and gas
! by the hour as if they were before q
Jury. 10 make good legislator? Is il
not a generally accepted fact that the
| worst man the farmers can select t
I frame laws to govern the Nation, IS Z
LAWYER? Can't all the complicated ant
contradictory statutes be traced to thi'
!, source? Nor is it just to blame then
for this, as they are only feathering, thel
u own nests at the expense OF the dupe'
, that send them there. The farmer act
ION the same principle when he sows hi
! crop. and he will spare no effort to Sc
: cure good return at harvest time.
I Our statutes are ten times more volu
? ninous than they should be. We vii
h have to resort ere long to the sam
: means of getting rid of the mighty bul
/ den that Napoleon did with the old law
; of Fsance. Make bonfire of them
h and issue new Code that the citizen
t can understand and respect. What q
L absurdity it is to punish man for VII
4 lation Of a law he can't understand, an
d vet most of our statutes are OF tn
q character. Even the men that max
n them. disagree as to their meaning, bt
there is ona feature that is very promil
e ent, that is, the lawyers fees are alway
le secured. A farmer can't give note
e hand without provision being stuck
i to secure reasonable attorneys fee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
Foe In c1AaloN
u1W SWEET.
8 ! aasofl.


How svsss vim bs she LAST long sleep q
Ont unsIer fhe dreaming moon,
Out under the wistfnl stars
Bathed u the glare 0f the crest nign hoon
Aud the Gre 81 sunset bars 49,
And kissed hs the young morn o~'s
breath.
How sweet win be. that noiseless. drea'aless
rest
where the deus Of Heaven fall
Upon the breathless mound
No WiscKing note % madrigai,
No rude r startling SQUAD,
But deep, unbroken quiet IN your 0tsAss
How sweet Oh. never more 70 wake
Or feels the pangs Of earth,
The hurt OF heart and brain
Foreyermore 70 see no dearth
OF things that may not be again
And know a calm no power viii break.
How sweet to hear no more The craven
sneer
By human serpents fung,
Or note the sitting sob,
Which like q deep knelt rung
In one fierce. helpless throb
Doth stab the heart and signs its lodgnent
there.
How sweet to feel that not one coward mana
Is raised in coward will
With hiss OF lying tongue; n
That where you sleep so calm ana stlu
No SANDER can be flung
To wake or startle sleepers there IN the hai
lowed land.
How sweet to smile no more while doWn
below
Tie painting, tortured breast
4 hell of passions burn
In conflict with all thought Of rest
And hopes TO madness turn -
While d.egs off which you drank are moss
Of woe.
How sweet that sin of others never mof'
will break
In drown ne pillows Ger your head,
And poor defenseless soul
Bowed down with hope all fed
And tale of woes untold -
Rests calmly on, long past the suffering 10
ano hers sake.
| How sweet to know while drag tas stoF
years by
! No longings for some heart 70 Oea'
/ Responsive TO your own
| Or listening for the SOUND OF iees
| Which have forever gone
! 70 rest eternal meath the stone hard Dy'
Yet 'tis sad to die and know that not on
tear
| viii fall upon your grave,
In some neglected spot
/ Where naught but grasses wave
! O'er him who is forgot,
But All he rests while dark year toiio"
year.
Yet iov to die and knoG within the Worl
so wide
There throbs no human heart
To bleed, or grieye or sigh,
/ Nor murmur as you start
The mystic journey, moan or cry. :,
| Alone you've lived, alone you'll cross u
tide.
Oh halcyon death, thou balm for huma
woes,
How often art thou wooed In vain
To come before thy time
And still the thrOes of helpless pain
Life holds within its cline
And herald peace which this world neve
knows.
July 27th. 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

railroads and the rights Of investors n
anv other property. By this do
not mean 10 say that railroads should
be entirely free from governmental con-
troll. There are many questions as 20
the use and service Of railroads which
the State may properly and should reg
ulate. One Of these is 70 enforce the
equal rights of all persons to the use
and service Of the road. But what DO
mean Is that in the attempt to regulate
the business or conduct Of railroad cor
poration, the State should not undertake
to subyert all the natural laws OF trade,
of supply and demand, and ia its zeal
to regulate or suppress possible evil, It
should slide from the field of regulation
to the abyss Of confisc alton.
INFLUENCE OF AN UNJUST TARIFF.
To the extent of my material interests
in California, am personally concerned
in procuring as low rates Of fares and
freights as can be obtained or enforced
with Justice to the carrier. And II It
were possible 10 accomplish this result
by legislative or official interference, l
would be more than glad to have 1t
done. Bat nv experience forces me 70
the conclusion that the most effective
manner of obtaining cheap carriage Is
to leave the whole subject to the higher
law of competition. Competition, how
ever. cannot be obtained by an enforced
unjust tariff. On the contrary, It would
! he the most effective means of shutting
the door to it. The agitation that has
urevailed in California, and the laws,
( Eafr that have
been adopted and passed, looking to the
| official regulation of the use OF corPo-
rate property, have already done our
State much damage. In my personal
| intercourse with some of the leading cap
1 italists and investors of this country,
| have found them averse to investing IN
railroads in California; and their primer
pal objection was the danger OF agrarian
! legislation. It is not too much to say
that the adoption of the new ConstItu-
tion and the fear of the harsh exercise
/ of the powers conferred upon your board
were the most potent factors In termE
mating the Atlantic and Paeihc Kallroad
at the Colorado River instead OF at the
/ CITY of San Francisco. Your predeces
sors, under the power given to them 6y
the Constitution to establish charges fol
the transportation of passengers ano
freight, adopted tariff of charges
The power is in you to revise, alter OF
amend their work in such manner a'
your wisdom and sense of duty may sug
eest. In responding to your invitation
to give my views on the subject, ven
ture to suggest that your duty to youl
constituents will be best promoted D!
a liberal course of action, and that 1t !
more for the public interest to have suci
a tariff as will invite Others to compete
for a share of the transportation busi
ness of the State than to adopt a rat
which will be not only unremuneratly
to existing roads, but will deter the con
strnction of others.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
TIE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY.
Their Ringing Platform.

The following aie among the resolu-
tions adopted by tie Virginia Democra-
cy in their recent State Convention:
We oppose any Increase of taxation
whatsoever, directly u Indirectly.
We favor tariff fos revenue, limited
to the necessities of government eeonom.
ically administered andSso adjusted IN
its application as to prevent unequa
burdens, encourage productive interests
at home and afford Just Compensation Z
labor, but not to create or FOSTER monop
olies. !.
We favor unconditional and inpedl
ate abolition of the inter l reyenul
system, i nursery of spies andfnformers
IN ,,,a,,ara ~ fraadom t1f eIectitns. an in
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
TWO STORIES.

For THE CLARION.
Two stories, the one in which a false
hood saved the life of brave soldier
and good and useful citizen; the other
in which the truth caused a good man to
be robbed and murdered. Truth Is
beautiful, but often has an ugly effect
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
STORY lST.
The Girl Who Saved Her Lover.

Duringthe siege of Vicksburg, and when
Warren county was filled with soldiers
riding from house to house annoying our
people in every conceivable manner, and
searching for rebel soldiers, it was peril
Gus for them to visit their families.
Yet, Notwithstanding the danger attend
ing a visit, Charlie S. would persist in
going to see his sweetheart. A treach-
erous negro gave the information at
Grants headquarters, that ne was 3
Confederate spy, and told where he was
secreted. Immediately q company OF
soldiers was sent to arrest him, and or
dered to hang him without legal cere-
mony. 1t was dark when the soldiers
arrived at the house, and while they
were securing their horses, the girls Ju-
liza and Kate forced Charlie into their
room, covered him in bed, tied towel
around his head, and commenced IN the
most vigorous manner to sponge his face
and hands with camphor and water
The search for ''the spy" in the mean
time, was going on diligently in the
/ house and on the premises generally
finally the soldiers declared they would
enter the girls room. Julia imploree
them not to enter aud disturb the las
moments of her poor sick cousin, VIII
was delirious and in dying condition
and such shock would instantly termi
nate the dear girls life, while Kate Pile
the wet towels and wept and walled owe
the suffering cousin. One of the soldier
went into the room, but quietly an
decorously and, and searched the ware
robe. only obeying orders by making
careful search; then, after making i
quiries if they had seen any Confede
ate, and exacting . promise from T
\ family to give information if they shoul
they galloped to head-q quarters, believlI
d the negro had told them lie. The 81
I / girl bounced out of bed booted a
i i spurred, kissed the girl for her stratagel
IS but more for love, swan Big Black, q
% did not stop until he had reached
P friends house twenty-five miles fro
IS Grants army. When the war closed
le married his girl, who is now hap
> mother Of six bouncing children.
H.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

At recent wedding the Princess Of
Wales wore q dress Of white satin, 1T
ting her exquisite figure ike g glove.
The skirt had three hounces, each edged
with cofIee-colored lace. Over the bod
lea was short zouave jacket Of cofes-
colored lace Her bonnet was white
straw trimmed with the same material.
al one side was D bunch Of pink carna-
tons, and fastening the strings Q bunch
of dark red flowers. She carried 8 white
parosol with gold handle. The three
ptinceszcs were dressed In plain white
llncka
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
PATRONS UNION.
THIRD DAY.
ICoNCLUDED-l

[CoSCLUDED.l
'. sEUrI btroa Of IEusbanlry.l
Brother II. 0. Dixon, Chairman OF
~ smmitte on Resolutions, presented the
Ools lowing preamble and resolution en-
TENN rsing Worthy Master Darden which,
: WILL motion, were adopted by rising
eour.s N e, and unanimously:
.yps,se4 ,,t the President Of the Patrons Union
Teacher Your Committee on Resolutions beg
T .ges sye to report the following preamble
res ,luti0ns, to-wit:
partmsu WHrREAs. The charges made by WOr-
iI1s tIes,s .ss Master Dar1en of the use of free
: ---,-- road masses by certain officers of the
te. Is condemned by many of the pub
NsceT Journals as slanderous, as proven by
Sl9Sl ir vigorous assaults on him for such
- bposed SANDER; therefore it logically
oWs that those journals condemn
Sept. practice of granting and using free
~ but @es; and
.WHEREAs, As the fact of the use OF
n free passes is admitted by high
f eals. therefore, any condemnation OF
n .inl Isss epsr r part of WORTHY Master Darden
lTatory making the fact known, falls to th'
,,i,n ,n und, unless the truth is slander
refore
ng men Resolred, That having duly considered
uIIIyA controversy growing ont of the us
| Of TFus such free passes bv public officers o
IS State, and Capt Darden's connection
IL Rrewith. and the iniberal and unjus
L s;ns to which h, he as has b,ie been nssss sae
ARTERF and out Of the State we most en-
nd
-hossn 4 rselyes to continue the agitation 9
as an - L subject until the evil shall be efiee
,,'l;sssa sssssa 8y suppressed; and hereby hearth
IS ssrF dorse the course and action OF w"
l9e e ~ y Master Darden in reference theret
a think that he has acted. if anythlni
III more moderation and forbearanS
2chd an the subject demanded. :. :,
Rssolpsd further, That we cordial
e.UNI bdorse what is known as the "Clalbori
aunty Grange Resolutions, al
- Tserd Non commend them to the favorable CO
orps Of q Iteration of the erangers and farme
l. the State.
pR1Ncus Respectfully submitted,
LKyIS ]. c. WOODWARD, Winston,
W. T. STONE, Carroll,
T. J. SPRUILL. Leake,
B. FoLKEs, Warren,
J. MCLEMoRE, Lauderdale'
B. ]. CARTER, Clarke,
il. FARMER, Scott,
H. J. BRowN, Newton,
H. o. Dixon, Kinds,
THos Y. BERRY, Claiborne.
The following resolution, offered
bother 7. J. Ably, wss adopted
That the Secretary furnish copy,
be resolutions to the Patron Of 2
aodry, jackson CLARION, ChlcSa' !
issseuger and Carthagenian, and :
& other papers in the State be reques
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

- sfter first insertion, unless
ssisa.s, : .e..-ssl. On all contracts OF $40
ss3t -. oi ten per cent viii De allowed
si'sss;-,, 10 inserted at tho rate pre-
- ~ ~ per word, brst insertion ! G
.eiiioasl insertion, and - cents lof
y i pabiieatio.l- ;,..-,o5 for a longer
- : p s.,s1tb. must send then OF solid
nstlces, 10 appear on local page
q, 90, -. T,er line each insertion.
49, 50 80 au.g rates, and they viii De
lto
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08

sl.sss aazcad ON one slc1s.
awe have that shape in our wares,
said she, "and am quite sure VIC can
renroduce the design-blue iris buds and
marsh grasses. Miss Raymond's designs
are some of them even more exquisite
than this. Rosabel, my dear, come here.
And Rosabel Raymond, pale and pref
tv as ever, came unconsciously forward
in her brown linen painting dress with
bow of black ribbon at her throat, and
her lovely chestnut brown hair pushed
back from her face. Mrs. Baker was
holding out the bits of fractured china,
whereon we're painted the blue iris buds
and dropping grasses, but Rosabel never
looked at them.
aMr. Ballardl' she cried, her face
Frightening witha delight which she was
too unsophisticated to repress, "what
brought you to this placer
"Miss Raymondr' he exclaimed, what
are you doing herep
LEARNING my own living said Rosa
bel, with quietdignity.
.Does Miss Dallas-Medora, l mean,
know where you2"
/ "She ought to know" said Rosabel,
for It was She who recommended me to
come here. For the Dallases, ] think
were getting tired Of me" she added
with a sigh. "But ought to be very
much obliged to her, for have acquired
a welcome independence, and the work
here is exceedingly congenial to my
tastes. Is that the pattern you wished
copied, Mrs. BalEerT' she asked, taking
piece Of china. "Oh what an exquisite
!. ground Of budsl Yet think | GIN imt-
tate it successfully"
eff you can replace that cup" said
Mr.. Ballard, dramatically, II am your
slave for lifeP'
II think can promise to replace it
without any such condition" ," said Rosa
bel, laughing.
, And Mrs. Whitworth Walkingham
never knew that her iris bud cup was
broken until Hugh Ballard brought
I back its exact counterpart.
You must hare some spell out Of the
Arabian Nights, said she enthusisstical-
] liz. =,
aNo,p he answered quietly, "no spell
y stronger than a woman's practical eye
= and skillful hand" He came no moro
70 Mrs. Dallas's Tuesday morning re.
\ ceptions and Friday afternoon teas.
Z Miss Medora wondered yainly why
But one day she met him on Fifth
Atcnuts anu pI5ltlly IcpfOaChSo A-i-- 40
:. his recreant absenteeism.
i have been fortunate enough TO dis
cover the abiding place Of your cousin
ls i Miss Rosabel Raymond r said he, grave
8 II.
u u Medora looked up, with a deep colo
mounting to her cheeks.
q "Indeedw said she.
II was very kind Of you to secure 70
her such q congenial position assr la.,
= he added.
5. Medora Dallas hung her head and wa
81 silent
But she viii not remain there long
b he continued cheerfully. II am happ
y, to tell you am engaged to her. W
.S af are to Be married in a few weeks. G
y course You will receive at home card
S when we are finally settled"
IS Medora murmured something abou
8. 'scongr atulations, 2 and delighted to hes
IL Of il" Mr.. Ballard smiled to himse
- - when she had passed on.
~ Ia belle cousiny Is not exactly plea
IS ed, he said to himself. "But whs
=. ee need / caro- for the frowns ard smile
- Of other women, SO long as haye wo
+. !, my little Rosabel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-08
|'24.sf|
z fLAK3gN'4
rue LAW.
AZ A. 6RASoER

IN sai sr 4. GRASeEE-
T., law is very lean,
-. - have concluded;
~ 80 W. havH't seen
FF.t ~. s.3E.-s,rs been deluiedi
Z. -, construction years,
peOR & t.-LS--sd 20 led and striyen,
a y - ~ mouth, thro' hopes and iears'
- ID. worse we're driven.
-,.,t advancing" age,
itssp far behind it,
- an the deb or page,
- Of trust 10 bind 1t;
- .aiI. the cline, the VIII,
1pr fortunes brighter.
- we are standing STILL
~, ,r5ws none the lighter
- ..3.1 .a.ts Of plans aud scheme
~ ...,s,asa have suggested;
~ -. st,-rs we thought our dream
M gg.lll aid perfected .-,s.
tbjBcs they ran their course
SN tr.it got exhausted
.,f cash 10 reinforce,
-.os closed up and busted.
.-.3 10 aerop" on equgl.shlres,
Is,rr Tom AMI Jake;
a. s,,set1uHts, ia goo Is ana wares
the pile we make.
= !, mortraged in the field,
-,.sIss are all recorded,
81 anr ,ojl eau only yield
gs,r and tear afforded.
..;,r. and per cents take all,
&c the balance slim,
lAANI -bsp We settle in the fail,
.ha' ihi o,, srsii; we Begin;
n,,t agree to plant the lint
1,fbri9gs bit pound,
Igs,d,n'tw we get tie hint
&bqt credit can be found.
r,prr, preach diversity !"
grsho. lad hominy raise
,5l.e waoye had the p uek to try
l,,rt rsh. well it pays
II nor I until W learn 10 lean
v " l,essthan Ii n Laws,
e. - trn.r VII sweep US clean,
IN keep Us in their claws.
o0At lts,v, our fare il plain enough
foo4F, don't put on much airs
>, 4Oa ,lsHi insl It's rather rough:
Life Of toll and cares;
Ie, Us try get even once,
QME7 By living closer Ill,
IbN e 4 hon nav earb be called Ounce
Eba cannot foot his bill.
L Lwo.5s JirEs0y, july q, 1888