davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

May q, 1881.
ErIToR CHIsIs: 1t is such fine wealth
er and every body so busy tnat we don't
hear much outside the common routine
of every day work.
| think nearly every one here intends
TO take holiday the SOth and 60 to
Chillicothc.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Barclay,
wife of Andrew Barclay, was largely at
tended here last Sabbath, sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Enyard of the NJ L. church.
She died III The residence of her father
MIR. Blair near here.
We noticed several down from Chill
licotho to spend the Sabbath, among
them Rev j. II. Pardonnar and wife,
Rev. Pardonncr preaching to a large
congregation in the evening,
Mrs. b. f. Lake returned last week
from atwo weeks vi5itto friends in
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

teen weeks to chemistry sustains what
| have said above. Again / believe
that the do.ngS of the School Board
should be rs public as any other public
body, and being panied to see that
scarcely any one knows when or where
they meet or what is done, and being
dcsirous that these reforms be made
and believing that there ought to be IL
better and fuller expression at more
numerous'y attended meeting, hereby
submit to the committee that another
meeting be called. And in order 10
make room for that purpose | hereby
refuse 10 accept the nomination ten
dercd ne.
Yours, JNo VI. NuRIS
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
A. MCVEY, Mayor
Mr. VOris Declines.

To THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE On
School BOARD ELECTION.
GENTLEMEN:-I have heretofore taken
great interest in changing the manner
of soliciting candidates for directors of
the School Board, thinking that the
people are more competent to select
their candidates than the School Board
are to choose their successors; and be-
lieYing that the system of our schools
are non-progressive and to some extent
II hindrance to the proper education of
our children, and that the grade in the
intermediate department is so arranged
as TO waste three years of valuable
time, thus keeping back the children
who must be taken from the school as
soon as they are old enough to help
earn u living. The result of which is
that the very children who most need a
common school education are thus de-
barred from obtaining it.
The mere mention of the fact that
six and a half years are allowed to the
study of practical arithmetic and four
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Il have a small lot of well selected
piece goods, still keep samples repre-
senting $4,000 to select ttrom. will
give satisfaction. Call on me.
T. c. HOGAN,
OF Tailor.
Cunningham was visited by de-
struclivc fire, Tuesday night At
about Il O'Clock, Vosburg's elevator,
just southeast Of the depot was discoy-
cred TO be on fire, which burned to the
ground. The fire extended to the de-
pot and six freight cars standing on the
track near the depot, all of which went
up in smoke. Fortunately the elcya-
tor had nothing in il At the time Of the
fire. 1t was fully insured. The origin
of the fire is not known, but is suppos-
ed to be the work of an inccnAiary.
The agent at the depot, John Stockton,
in his efforts to save the books, cN-
press matter, Sc, that were in the de-
pot, was severely burned about the
head and face.
Diamond Cross Lodge, knights of
Pythias, of Cameron, Mo-, is getting
up grand excursion to this city for
June IL. Invitations have been sent
to and accepted by the lodges of Be
vler, Brookiicld, Macon, Stunbcrry,
Trenton and Chillicothe. During the
day the Knights and their guests will
picnic in some convenient grove sc-
lccted and prepared for the OCCASION
AT night, Omega Lodge, Of this city,
will give grand ball at the City Hall
The committees appointed by our lodge
are AS follows: On Pic-nic-J. i. Bu-
ford, W. +. Crclin. John Mohrs. On
Ball-Wm. Fitzpatrick, w. II. Booth,
Jno. A. Trent On Invitation to Ball
N. j. Swetand, j. l.. Bufurd. G.. b.
Sherman, If the weather is favorable
they will have grand time.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
At Last.

Our reader, have for long time
been waiting for the arrival of n circu,
among %, that Is e circus a clear cut
away from The old hum.Irum clown
and trick mute. They have not much
longer to wait. The Colossal United
Railroad Shows Of :. II. Barrett u Co.
are coming surely, and will exhibit at
Chillicolhc ON june l7th. The Barrett
Show is without m equal in the world
in the show line; it is the largest and
greatest show travelling, and possesses
more new and novel features than any
other ten shows. Our exchanges speak
better Of it after having seen it than
they have Of any show this season. 1t
will be great treat to this section. II
ResolutiOn CT Thanks,
At 4 meeting Of the members of the
lst Baptist Church Of ChiIieothe, Mo-,
on Friday, evening, May 23rd, 1854, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted;
RESOLVED. That the church tender
to thcmrmbcrs ufthc different churches
and to the public generally their united
thanks for their sympathy manifested
toward us, in our sad and lamcntahle
misfortune which bclcll MS, in the loss,
by death, of our pastor, Rev, II. IL. Will
hanson.
Aud, especially, do we acknowledge
our many obligations to the ministers
Of the different churches for their asSis-
tancc rendered lis in conducting the fu-
neral services, and to Mr.. G.. G. Brown
and Platter Brothers for their kindness
in furnishing conveEanccS at the funer-
al upon that occasion.
Mrs. A. S, CLOUD,
j. w. BOTrs,
4. +. SPENCER,
Committee.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Fuvniiure tor The M,iiion.

MOhrs & Son, furniture dealers, south
sid OF square, have lately received some
Of the handSomest furniture ever brought
to ChilIicuthe. They have u mammoth
stock on haud at this tine--lhc largest
they have ever had. Lovely parlor sets,
chamber sets, dres>erS, dressing cases,
ard bureaus. Ladies are especially in
yitrd to call aud look at their goods.
They keep everything from a picture
frame up and sell as low as the lowest
quality considered. 3Stf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

were issued to citizens of this State
during the past week as follows:
W. j. Darrah, Fayetteville, frame
for sta king" j. W. Estes, Keytesyille,
"ditching and grading attachment" r.
A. Holt, Lebanon. attachment for
coffee pots;' &. w. Hurd, Mcadvillc,
"cnd-gate for wagons o. II. Mitch
ell, Springfield, combined cant hook
and lifting jacI;' j. j. Stephenson,
Canton, "hay-stacker;' I. NJ. Ludlow,
st. LoniS. "Oneralinm Nnlyes.N
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Water Works.

The water works ordinance carried
by three-fourths majority. We thought
and still think that 1t would be far bet
ter for the city to provide some cheap
cr means of protection from fire, and
to reduce taxation. The city has been
blighted by high taxes for fifteen years,
and we believed that now that the bur-
densome railroad debt is about paid,
the best thing we could do was to take
rest and try the experiment of low
taxes, But the will of the people has
been expressed and we wish to see it
carried out. We hope the advocates of
the proposition were right when they
claimed the works would bring facto-
ries here. Now, that wo cannot offer
the inducements of very low tax, we
do not see any serious objection to
lighting the city by gas and macadam-
izing our streets.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Iowa.
Miss. Yirgjc Smith has been quite
alling for several weeks past butwe
are glad to see her about again with
the bloom OF health coming back.
Mr.. VIII. Carr, teacher in the South
Wheeling school, is reported quite sick.
4 pair Of twins put in an appearance
at Mr.. sam. Hally's last week, one OF
them having since died.
Mr. VIM, Candy, of Council Bluffs,
was in town the other day.
AECANUM
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
DECORATION DAY.


BY an act Of Congress the 3Oth day of
May is male National Holiday; Il day
for the general suspension Of business
that we may pay ttihutr to the memory
of the dead who took part in the great
rebellion. 1t is to the loyalty of these
men and through their suilrringS, pri-
vationS and hardships that we are in
dcbted for the preservation of this Re
public, and TO these men we, as bust
ness community, owe oar present peace
and prosperity.
There are among our dead those of
both armies, and while we gather to do
honor to those who protlered their lives
to save that of their country, let us not
forget that the memory of a soldier who
takes his life in his hand and goes forth
to battle for what he honestly and sim
cerely considers his right, is Il memory
to be held sacred. Let US, therefore,
with malice towards none, with char
ity for ALL gather to do honor to our
soldier dead; and that the services may
be engaged in by all | recommend
that all business houses be closed be-
tween the hours of one and three
o'clock +. NJ.
Respectfully,
A. MCVEY, Mayor.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Uircnit Cnnri.

Circuit court convened for regular
May term, las, Monday, Judge j. NJ,
Davis on the bench.
The grand jurors summoned all ap-
pcared and none asked to be excused,
something that never occurred before
so far as we have noticed.
The following arc the
GRAND JURORS:
j. W. Toppass, foreman, Chillicoihe.
d. a. Crrason, Grand River Twp.
Athan II. Ballcw, "
j. NJ. Girdncr. Jackson
j. II. Warren, Wheeling
Robert Reid, Fairyicw
John W. Lilly, Rich lii
Frank Conplc, Chi!ieothc
T. $. BropdduS,
L. $. Bailey, Jackson township.
Joe Harper, Green
w. NJ. Duncan. Blue Mound d"
State vs. jesse Cranmrr, carrying
concealed weapons. Defendant pleads
guilty and is liacd ?2S.
State vs. George Manning. Tried by
special jury.
VIM. Thompson VS. Trustees Baptist
church Defendants file demurrer TO
petition.
Purncll Hill vs. George Gardner and
John Gardner. Defendants file mo-
ton to dismiss.
TUESDAY.
State VS. George Manning, charged
with grand larceny. Defendant ac-
quilted.
State VS. &, NJ. Alexander. Nollc
pros.
State VS. j. &. WilcoXson. Defend
ant pleads not guilty.
State vs. Milton Maddox. Violating
revenue law. Defendant pleads guilty
and is fine Il $40.
State vs. j L. Williams. Cutting
wire fence. Tried by jury and defend
ant found guilty and fined one cent
and costs.
S.lte VS. VIM. Sinnoch. Petit larcc-
ny. Defendant acquitted.
WEDNESDAY.
State VS.. George A. Gardner for ma
liciouS shooting and manning cattle of
Purnell Hill. Defendant found guilty
and fined 81 and costs.
State VS. Frank Lushbaugh. Defend
ant pleads guilty of grand larceny in
stealing II pair of mules, and was SEN
Itcnc5d to five years in the penitcrtiary.
The case against Lushbaugh for for
gerry was nolied.
State VS. WilcoXson, cutting timber of
j. Z. Harris. Defendant found guilty
and fined twenty-five cents and costs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward shepard, Of Harrisburg, H., says
"IIayinp received SO much benefit from Electric
Hl,tcrS, feet it my duty TO let suffering human
ily know it. llWehHd q running sore on my leg
for eight years; my doctors told me Iwould
have 10 have the bone Scrapcd or leg ampu.
tatcd. USED. instead, three bottles ot Electric
BIitcrS and seven boXc, Bucklrn's AruIca Salyc,
and my leg is now sound and well
Electric BittrrS are sold at lllty cents bottle,
and Iucklcn's Arnica Salye at g5c. per box by
y. j. S%ctaud & Co.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Send Money by American Express Co
Money Orders.

Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all Offices Of
the Go. Payable at $500 places. Rates;
70 Sj-jc. SlO.Sc,; S2O-lOc.; $3O-l2c.
SiO-ljr.; SiO-2Oc.
3S-Gm DOUGLASS STEWART, Art.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

HOGS Receipts. l7.UUu head; shipments. 200
head. Market strong aud iirmCr Sales nj
rough plrlungH Ht N1lU, .i4j; packing and ship
pinE, S1iiH"ii; llEllt hacon grades, S1OJGi.Gj
SkIpS, 81 IuGtt4.iU.
CArTLE-Rccripts, 1900 head; shipments
l.3O0 head. Market active and firm. Sales o
export steers at S6.iOUG.IO; good 10 choice ship
ping steers. SGltgG5O, culgmon ~ medium
$500 G.gj; i,rlSS Texans, Si2JlLSj; CurllCt
Texans, ~I"Um j.Ij.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000 head: shipments. GOC
head. Market steady. Sales oi inferior To fail
at S2,75ill IN; medium to good SlOU1 100; choice
tO extra, SL9Gt15O.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.


| Evening Tribune
As usual the CITY Hall was crowded
with people Tuc,day nfght. to witness
the Commencement Exercises Of our
excellent and popular CITY Schools and
the giving Of Diploma, to the member,
or the Graduating Glass.
Ii is needless 10 saw that tbo cxccr-
ciyos were intcrn.tinr that MI nccc,-
sary preparation, hnd been made for
a pleasant cvcpino, and that thc vo,rr
folks acquitted themselves with credit
The following well prepared pro-
rramme was followed fnrnisbino 4
s,pprb entertainment.
rr,c,..,,r
ur.;c tr.L I, san.,.ft,,,n.,
E,sny, -C;rniu, nuJ Tairnf Ni..En.o.
,N.-l
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Missouri Patents.

Mr.. Seward A, Haseltine, attorney
and solicitor of patents, of Springfield,
Mo-, sends us the following: Patents
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Sheriff. Sale.

ly yi'tuc and authority an execution. issued
!rnm the office nj the crrk ui the circuit court
Of Livingston county, state nj Missouri, dated
December 10Th, l>,j, ana rcturuaplc 10 the Jan
uary term NJ said court, and to me directed, In
favor nj a, NJ. WUrlrudykc and against I. j.
Tharp and John W. Trimbal, have levied upon
aud seized rs the property ut the said John W.
liimbal. the following described real estate, aS
follows, tu.Nit:
! Lot one Jnin Block twcntytwo2Y,in in the town
OF Wheeling, In the county NJ Livingston and
State VI Missouri, and will on
FRIDAY, THE aoth DAY OF MAY, 1851.
between the hours Of nine o'clnrk in the fore.
noon aud ilc O'Clock IN the afternoon uf that
day, IN front ni the court room door, In the city
of Chilliculhc. State Ot Missouri. sell ut public
auction, Ia the highest bidder for cash In hand.
all the right, tllr, interest claim and estate OF
the said John w 'lrlmbal, uf, IN and to the
ahnyc described real estate To satisfy SAID exc
CutOn and costs.
SAMUEL l., HARRIS,
IS Sheriff Uf Livingston County, No.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
Narrlage LIcapses.
Wheeling Items.

10 Harry T. Quinton and Miss
frankie Sayer5, all of Bedford, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

o
GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
no. q, M1il \ Express g.I5 Pm. gIl p. NJ.
tNo. 50, Accommodation l-iO 2,lO "
GOING WEST.
40. ], Mail & Express Goo AN. GO A, Vi.
no, n, Accommodation, 2sl0 Pm. 2-iOP. NJ.
mo. 81, Accommodation, lois iOl5 "
iDa'ly except Sunday.
'Daily.
ES-FOr further information amply to
L +. HtFhINGTnN.
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
A NEW TREATMENT

FoR CoNsuMpTIoN, ASTHMA. DRONCHtrIs,
DYSPEPSIA, CATAARH, HEADACHE. DEPiLI-
TN kliEuN NrIsM, NEURALGIA, and all Chrun-
Is and NtTY Gus Disorders.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29
\. c. TOWNSEND,

GEN'L PASS. AGENT.
st, Louis, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-29

Drs, STARKEY & PALEN,
1lC9 and I'LL Girard Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20
I Baltimore Sun.

A bright faced, red-headed boy, IA
years old. dressed in the uniform of q
messenger lad. called at a pawn store
Saturday and threw pawn ticket for q
gold chain on the show case and said
"Gimme that chain"
Mr. Lewyt looked at the ticket, which
he ct once recognized. The man to
whom this ticket belongs is in New
York." he remarked to the boy.
well, that's just where I came from"
said the boy. The little fellow then
said that on Saturday afternoon q call
came to the Seventy second street Office,
east side New York city, for messen.
ger boy. This lad was sent to we'll
to-do gentleman's house in answer to
the summons. The caller had
pawned valuable chain, an
heirloom, during his visit to Bal
timore Q few days ago, when he
was out of money. He wanted to
wear the chain on Sunday, but could
not get it in time, as no express would
reach him on that day. The boy was
to bring the pawn ticket here, pay the
$25 advanced on the chain. also the in
terest, and get back as soon as he
could. The gentleman was to pay his
fare here and back, incidental expenses,
and give him besides cents an hour
extra pay.
The boy was back in New York Sat.
urday night with the chain, fifteen
hours after he started.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20

["Gathn in New York Tribune.

Cath" i'll New Y ork Tribune.
Gambling may be the unanticipated
destroyer of modern civilization. The
riots of 1877 have sometimes bsen
debited to stock gambling. San Fran
cisco, rising like another Ilium, let in
the Trojan horse of the Comstock lode,
and next was Kearney, Kalloch and the
sand lots. Another insurrection in
Spain lately was charged to stock
gambling coterie between Paris and
Madrid at the same instant we were APP
prised of it. The French war in Anam,
which may be string to pull all Asia
together. is charged to schemes to
launch stock projects on the Paris
Bourse and pluck France of her
plethoric wealth. Macmillan died for
stock bubble and for the
same the Napoleons went out.
Egypt revolts and Alexandria turns
to ashes when French protector
tempts the son of Mehemet Ali into his
brokers' shop. The vast indemnity
Germany took from France was burnt
up in limited liability companies. Great
maritime corporations no competition
could put down have yielded in Eng
lard to operations in the directory and
stand limp and sick. Peru and Bolivia
nearly perish under a conquest begun
from speculations in nitre and guano.
Our own land was the basis of a specu-
lation that overthrow the French mon
archy seventy years later, when for
dukedoms and marquisates in Arkansas
Laws Louisiana shares went up 1000
per cent. Tocqueville, fifty Yeas ago,
considered division of labor in the fac
tories the only influence probable to
subvert democracy with feudality. He
did not ee gambling. though Biddle
and the Lank had just been ruined.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20
THE SUMMER GIRL

The Century
No more she'll stroll by moonlight this year
upon your arm;
She's gone to study Latin in a spot well
fenced from harm.
How cool her muslin somehow seemed-she
always brought breeze;
And how short she made the evenings in
those walks beneath the trees!
must say it to her credit that she never lost
her heart,
Nor in any piece of acting ever failed to know
her part.
For she laughed at jokes, no matter how old
and stale and bad,
And she thought the present company the
best she'd ever had.
Then she gave us all her photograph, each
the first she ever gave;
"Would the recipient please be silent on the
subject as the gravep
But her art was quite transparent and as
harmless as the sun,
Ard the misanthrope who Stunned her did
but lose a heap of fun.
So, old fellow, ere we separate to join the
winter whirl.
Let's drink parting bumper to that jolly
summer girl.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20
The Probabilities or Personal Hon.
esty.
TDetroit Free Press.1

lDetfo'I Free freSS.
At half-past 7 o'clock the triangle
sounded, the Glee club sang an ode en-
titled Don't You Lick Lamp Post, "
and Brother Gardner sad:
de var 1883 ara passed an gone. Its
cyclones, earthquakes, floods, fires, joys
an SORROWS am no mo-. De var 1884
has been bon, an se chile am doin' as
we'll as kin be suspected under the sar-
cumstances. At de present time We all
feel what poo. contemplate sinners we
am, an we resolve to do better. A
New \ 'ar's resolushun am not wort de
powder to bl-w it across de sidewa k,
but at de same time ii L can h'ar of a
single member of dis club who hasn't
resolved to live better life from dis
time hencefo'th I'll fine him $4,000.
Let us now agitate de regular program
my of bizness."
Brother Hamiltonian Smith arose to
make an inquiry. He had often been
asked if it was forbidden in the consti-
tuition or bylaws of the Lime-kiln club
for member to hold q position under
the state or United States government.
Il should reckon it wasn't" replied
tie president, as Smith sat down. de
members of dis club kin hold any sort
O. posishun dey kin git, from sellin' red
lemonade in de big circus tent to con-
ductin' de pension buro at Washington.
De only bylaw on de subjeck am to for
bid de club, as club, from givin' bonds
fur de honesty of any member holdin' a
posishun whar' he kin do any stealin'."
Major Chapultepec Green secured
the floor to inquire if the president in
tended to be understood as doubling
the honesty of members of the club ?
That is, if Waydown Bebee, for in
stance, was o clerk in the city treas
urer's Office and had chance to lay his
hands upon $4,000, would he do it?
"He probably would, sab! Dat is,
dar' am 80 many probabilities dat he
would pocket de money an skip fur
Yurrup dat de club wouldn't go on his
bond. When white men all ober de
kentry am daily sellin' out dair reputa-
ton fur honesty fur few hundred dol
lass apiece, it wouldn't be safe to leave
a black man alone wild a package
countin' up into de thousands
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20
1t Was n Go.
life. I

Mrs Van Kantaloupe-Yes, II consent
to my daughters marriage to your son, Mr..
Pumpkins, but of course our family pride
we must look to the future, you know-our
family pride
Mr.. Pumpkyns-Unquotable in the market,
madam. My son hasn't any family pride
because he hasn't any family; but he has
got 81, 400, 900 cash and me to back him up.
Mrs. Van K.-But the future-post ,rity
Mr. Pumpkyns-
Mr.. P.-Posterity, madam, it would be safe
for us to assume, would rather have the cash
than the pride. Give them the cash and
they'll get the pride fast enough. Is it a
GOT
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20
ARRESTING THE PROGRESS OF CONSUMP
TON AND HOLDING THE DIS
EASE IN CHECK.

The action of Compound Oxygen in ar
restinE the progress of Consumption and
holding the disease in check has been very
marked under our Treatment. The follow
is one of many cases:
"WENTwoRTH n. S., July 2Sth, 1882.
DRs. STARKEY & PALEN, Dear Sirs:-I
have been using Compound Oxygen about
remedies had failed; physicians gaue me
no encouragement, and seeing your adver-
tisement resolved to try it, but only as an
experiment. When l had used it a few
weeks decided improvement was appar-
ent. Night s,ceots, r0mtting after meals,
raising of blood and other threatening
symptoms trere soon brought under con-
troll. My digestion Improved; my aple-
tito became good; indeed, my uhOte system
seemed to undergo a change for the better
during the first three weeks. During
the time that has interviewed the above
named symptoms have been held IN check.
/ am much better at the present ,riting
than I acas a year ago. 1t IS Nth feelings
of gratitude that acknowledge the great
and unexpected benefit derired from your
Treatment. am not well. do not ex-
pect to get well, as one of my lungs is con-
siderably broken. But your Treatment, by
controlling and holding in check my worst
symptoms, will certainly prolong life in
definitely. X. BIRD.
Our "7reatise on Compound Oxygen"
containing history of the discovery and
mode of action of this remarkable cura-
tive agent. and large record of surprising
cures in Consumption, Catarrh. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis. Asthma, etc, and wide range
of chronic diseases, will be sent free. Adj
dress DRs. STARKEY & PALEN, ll02 and
iii Girard street, Philadelphia.
All orders for the Compound oxygen
Home Treatment directed to II. f.. Ma
thews, 606 Montgomery Street, San Fran.
cisco, will he filled on the same terms as If
sent directly TO us in Philadelphia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-20
Ar. Lock woods Playfulaesa.
TChicago News

The playfulness OF Mr.. Lockwood,
the distinguished English counsel, has
precipitated what may become a regu-
lar old fashioned family feud. A very
important Scotch laird registered at a
hotel, using, as is the custom in the
highlands. the name of his ancestral
home instead of his individual name
The register showed "Ballachulish and
Mrs. Macnab." Mr.. Lockwood and
wife followed the Scotch laird, and the
eminent lawyer registered in the same
style, II Kensington Gardens and Mrs.
Lockwood" The Scotchmsn did not
relish the irony, and hence the row.