davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-05

is. in the wine season, before the weather
gets too warm, one of our best custo-
mers. He usually drinks two or three
bottles of wine a day in the winter and
early spring, and always the best, too,
for it cost him $3.50 a bottle. Others:
Well, let's see There is Governor Dor
sheimer. He takes a bottle occasionally,
though not often. Joe Blackburn used
to drink a good deal of wine, but this
wear have not seen him with bottle
before him. Quit drinking? Oh, no.
He takes whisky now, or beer; don't
know why it is that he has changed his
tactics; but there is a marked change in
his habits in this regard, though l have
never known him to drink to excess of
anything. Others? Well, yes. Now,
there is Speaker Carlisle, for instance.
He takes a glass of wine or sometimes a
bottle with his dinner. The Speakers
lunches are free, you know, and are al
ways sent to his room. Good eater? Yes,
he takes such things as uerrapin stew and
canvas-back duck, and the very best that
the market or the season affords.
There is a big difference in the way
people pay their bills. Some pay with
many a grumble and others without a
word. See that New Hampshire man
sitting over there? I remember when he
first came here; he made big kick one
day over paying fifteen cents for bread,
butter and coffee. [ read him lecture.
for it seemed to me ridiculous for Con-
gresham to be complaining of so small
matter He staid away for several
days, but came back directly, and we
have never heard a word from him since.
To-day, you see, he is taking chatting
dish stew-about the most expensive ar
ticle on the bill.
Belmont? Well, he is rather fussy.
He makes a heap of trouble, and while,
of course, he has plenty of money and
orders only the best, yet he is not very
satisfactory customer. Holman? Never
knew him to drink anything but tea, and
not cold tea! either, His regular lunch
is bread and butter and tea. He comes
in at a regular hour, sits down to a regu-
lar table, or as near to it as he can, and
always takes the same thing. The
waiter, who never gets anything from
him, always knows what to order as
soon as sees the Judge coming in the
door. Ochiltree is a good customer, of
course, though he hardly bears the repu-
tation that some folks give him in that
respect. He takes bottle of wine quite
frequently, and often whisky. He does
not trouble beer much. Too weak.
''Do we loose anything? Well, Ishould
say SO. [ have known members of Con
gress to come in here and run bills day
after day until they got so large that
they are ashamed to come any more,
then they go off and buy their lunches
from the old woman down in the cOrri-
dor and never come near here again. Of
course, they are exceptions. AS a rule,
we do not lose anything from Congress
men, though we have had pretty tough
time with House employees this session"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-05

Mrs. John Jacob Astor gave a gold
watch and 800 to each of her servants
as a thank-offering for her recovery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-05

Adirondack Murray's wife is said to
achieve much success by her surgical
practice in New York. She has a Ger
man university diploma and is a recog-
nized member of the profession.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-05
WHAT CONGRESSMEN DRINK.
Something About the BibuIOus Hab-
its of Some of the Noted
Statesmen


Washington Letter in St. Louis Post-Dispatch
''Our wine trade" remarked a subordi-
nate OF the House restaurant, "has fallen
off very much since the warm weather
began. Members who drink good deal
of wine in winter won't touch it in sum-
mer. Whisky and beer and some cool
ing mixed drinks are about the only ar
ticles in this line sold in the
Capitol now. Yes he said, in an
swer to question, 1--WE sell in cool wealth
er a great deal of wine here-a great
deal"
"To whom?"
"Well, to everybody; some to the lob
by and good deal to members"
Committee clerks?''
''No, not very much. They do not in
dulge in 50 champagne, though they do
in fifteen and twenty cent cigars. Our
cigar trade is very peculiar. We sell
more high-priced cigars to committee
clerks and to House employees than to
members of Congress. 1t is a curl
Gus thlng that members OF Congress
who sit and smoke on the floor of the
House will buy cheap cigars when they
know that the galleries are full of ladies
and that the smoke of their cigars rises
perpetually to the galleries, yet it is a
fact. Why, l have seen members buy a
class of cigars that would make the aver
age committee clerk ashamed to be seen
smoking. And they go straight from
the cigar stand into the House and sit
and puff that smoke up into the faces OF
people in the galleries"
LAS to wines?'
"Well, the Western members do not
drink much wine. 1t is the fellows from
the East, mostly New York and New
England, and some from the South. Cox
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
AQUATIC.
The Coming Ross-Courtuey Race.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 22.--Prepara-
tons for the 50, 500 Ross-Courtney race,
at Oak Poiat course, Long Island Sound,
are being pushed rapidly. Three courses
have been surveyed, all of which are SO
laid out that view of contestants in u
race upon either of the courses is afford
ed every spectator from the start to finish.
The grounds, consisting OF seventy
acres, in front of which these
courses are laid out, were formerly the
property of Il millionaire. People that
have visited them since Messrs. PilEing-
ton & Nagle took possession say that they
are laid out in lawns, drives, lighthouses,
etc., with plenty OF shade-trees, and alto
gether the point Is one of the most de-
lightful summer resorts in the country
For the occasion of the Ross-Courtney
race, May 30th, the most extensive prep
aratons are being made, and the man
agement expect upon that day the num-
Der of the guests they Will
have to provide entertainment will
thing like seventy.tive thousand. As an
luuuCGUleul lot DOSlON anu New EuGLduu
sporting men, and in order that they may
be present on the occasion of the race,
the management are making arrange
ments with the New York { New Eng
land Railroad TO carry passengers, to Oak
Point Grove and return Decoration Day
at q greatly reduced rate. Ross is already
in training there, and to gentleman who
on Tuesday last visited him at that place
he remarked that he never felt better
in his life, and had the fullest
confidence that he would outrow the
Cayuga carpenter from the word ego"
Courtney took trip from ithaca over to
Troy the other day, and on his way he
was met by Il gentleman who piled him
with questions as to what he thought
OF his race with Ross. Courtney was
quite reticent, but intimated that he was
in good fix, and if Ross defeated him,
which in his opinion was doubtful, Ross
would row harder than he ever did be-
fore; harder than he did when he held
Hanlan for mile on the Kennebecasls.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
A Recommendation.
Editor Bulletin:

Editor Bulletin:
AS taxpayer and citizen protest
against the economy that would again put
Cairo 10 darkness.
believe that gas lights and good streets
and levees are blessings which We cannot
afford to do without.
Yet if the lights SHOULD be limited, let
me suggest in the name Of justice and
common sense, that the gas light at the
colored church on 18th Street be the first to
90.
1t is of No benefit to any street in town
and is kept up at the expense of the white
people to accommodate the colored folks
| Why should this one church have suct
fsvoritism shown itl In what respect arr
its members more worthy than those of al
other societies in the cityl Truly,
| OUEsTIONER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
House.,

On motion of Mr.. Dibrell (of Tenn
the Agricultural appropriation bill, with
the Senate amendment, was referred TO
the Committee on Agriculture.
The Speaker laid before the House
letter from the Secretary of the Navy
recommending the building of war YES
sci according to the plans Of Captain
Erickson. Referred to the Naval Com.
mttee.
The House then proceeded to vote on
the motion to lay on the table motion
made by Mr.. Springer to reconsider the
vote declaring Mr.. Peelle, of Indiana,
entitled to the seatn held in the House,
and resulted, yeas, 1872; nays, 1872; so the
motion was lost.
Thirty-one delegates voted in alilrma-
tive. A vote was then taken on Mr..
Springer's motion TO reconsider the oriel.
nal resolution. On the question of recon
sderation Mr.. Weller (of Iowa. who had
voted to table the motion offered by Mr..
Springer, RETAINED from voting and Mr..
Patton (of PENN and Mr.. Warner (of
Ohio who had not voted on the former
| vote voted aye. The result was, yeas,
| 1873; nays, 1870, so the vote was reconsid-
| cred. Mr. Brown (of lndiana) moved to
recommit the resolution with instructions
| to have recount of the votes cast at
the election. Lost, yeas, 1874 nays, 1874,
several Democrats changing their votes
on this call
Mr.. Howe (of Michigan rose to qucs-
ton of order and called attention to the
rule preventing eX.members of Congress
the privilege of the floor unless they signed
a paper declaring they were not interest
ed in any pending measure. lie
had been informed by Demo.
cratic member that w. II. English
| father Of the contestant, had been on the
floor for several days urging members
to vote for his son. If such course were
pursued 1t ought not to be noticed by the
| House.
Messrs. Randall, Blount (of GA. ;
Springer, Cox (of N. ~, defended. Mr.
English. A vote was then taken OH
the minority rule adopted yesterday
and the vote reconsidered this morn
Ing, and the resolution was rejected,
yeas, 1928; nays, l29. A vote was next
taken on the majority resolution de.
claring English entitled to the seat
und il was adopted, yeas, l30; nays
l27. Mr.. English was then escorted to
the desk by Mr.. Convc "se and the oath
Of office was administered by the Speaker
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
The Method General Conference,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22.-Blshop
Morrill, presided and DR.. j. S. Cummings,
OF Central Illinois, led the dev otons.
There was large attendance. The Com
mittcc on State Of the Church recon-.
mcndcd the following;
ReSolred, That this conference declares
1t to be the policy Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church that no members of society
within the church shall be excluded from
public in any and every edfce Of the de.
nomination, and no student shall be ex-
cluded from instruction in any and every
school under the supervision OF the
church because OF race, color or previous
condition of servitude.
The committee on expenses Of delegates
asked Instructions US to how they were to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
Skipped by the Light ofthe Moon

VNCENNEs, IND, May 22.-Later in
formation has been received here this
morning about the absconding OF Joseph
Mills from Robinson, Ill. Besides about
$4,000 in money, collected as Justice of
the Peace, he has feeced several insur-
ance companies, for which he was agent,
out of considerable sums; also the h. Of
II, Lodge. Mills has been going down
for year or two, spreeing and layishly
spending money Much excitement eX.
lists in the town.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
A Fearful Outrage.

BROOKLYN, n, Y, May ga general
alarm was sent out from headquarters
this morning notifying the police to look
for negro named Abraham Douglas. lie
was engaged to move some furniture from
the residence Of Mrs. Pauline Miller, No.
40 Stansom Place. Mrs. Miller was alone
in the house and says Douglas seized and
outraged her, holding his hand over heI
mouth to prevent an outcry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23

settle with delegates. DR.. Curry moved
that they be instructed to pay
the whole amount of expenses of each
delegate, the Book Concern to supply
any deficiency After some opposition
by DR.. Mills and Solomon Parsons Of
Newark the amendment was adopted,
Marshal w. Taylor was announced
elected editor of the Southeastern chris
tan Adr0cdte. William Mast was elected
editor of the Christian Ipol0giSt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
Balloting for a Successor to Bishop
Clarkson.

OMAHA, Neb., May 22.-The Council Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Ne
braska took an informal ballot for the
successor of the late Bishop GARRISON.
The vote stood: Rev. DR.. Worthiugton,
of Detroit, u Rev. f. 5. Thomas, OF 1T,
Paul, 5; Bishop Walker, of the Northern
Dakota Missionary Jurisdiction, 4; Rev.
DR.. Morrison, of Ogdensburg, n. Y, l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, b. G., May 22.-The
Senate byavote of yeas twenty-five, nays
twenty-nine, refused to consider the bill
prohibiting the mailing of newspapers
containing lottery advertisements, and
it goes to the foot of the calendar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

Additional locals on third page.
NJ ch.Las p Smart l.(t YESTERDAY
afternoon for Chicago TO purchase more
goods.
1oo WOOL emil L;r6-,rg Ct C;ty Brew
~. 1,,oh V,op If
-, - .Lo
C:.-.l.a,n - lint
a.rh,, 10 a,.;,a. re,r u,,ges PARK
r.,
0"'! ~ ., ..
aug ''''' 80 -''''' -
-1lrs. JONI laoe' cane Gown '''N o.
LOUIS YESTERDAY anu VIII 'S'A1iH " "'sh "
Wn ~! : W. " ''''' ''''
myers
bob stewart, engineer On Tue !'''lO.s
Central RAJ, and Al!ss A'Ty Beans "e'e
married Yesterday evening 81 Inc -.A-' u
the brides parents, up Own
We have PIT O. 81 e2I- io'ce Vl
Clerks ana alI VIII Ok vailed u .'o1ls.'!
ct the crest closing sale.
81 3; hAYEHq@Y = >L."-
The large fg1n..i. in III. age ca1rr
ward Of The Halliday il again Il s-ecG:.5c-
A smaller one les been u. 70 in ,-s
smaller yard facing S@c9a3 Street BIB
are Of bronze AID -Es Attractive gE-s11el,:
to the premises.
-sectnsn had email audience It the
Onars Hor.e Isst NIGHT. bu, greatly
plessei one The performance is one of the
most entertaining tina, has been given there
and ought to draw crowded houses to-
night and tomorrow night.
Capt. Shields residence is making rap
il progress toward completion under his
personsl suDeryisioD. The skeleton frame
work !. N. all but the raf,ers. The out
lines TINS oi,ep promise one Of the most al
tractive aud convenient houses in the city.
We wrote "penial corpulency" and
cruel fate made i, "genersl corpu,ency.r
We sno,oeize for what we did not do Tut
what f.,o made !, srrear we had done
Wo do ,h;. IN mortal fear os beino GA,
dour on,,n and com,,ssssd into s,ste y,
shso,r,o ro,b;roness
pon,h,;oom Fror, s,orro ,bot co
s,nrol T;rdon 70 ,on,,n.tod b., N,
nomooro+. no w;I, come vorv nesr ha;r,
eIoc,odu democrats vopId bo very rn,sa
so,.hIo ~ osI, orr mora tbon ,bis fron
porrhbc.,
=,
'pOA 80 'on
muses. O'40" ''N'n '',''' =" o"'' i'''e'
'e'ng i'p'''! o'o'eu up " VIC na'on u
'I',,De W. ~, 80 =,
-,
" I''I wa " - 'o'1 80 f''''
""' "''' ~ '''"''"7 "''''
Alter all, RANDALL mas not tue uhah
NOUS supporter the Democracy even o' III
cry OF Philadelphia, Tor the Young Men
Democratic club OF that city, by sma
maJorlty' condemned Mr. Randall and h
forty loIlo"e's i'E voting to Kill the Demt
crauc OH 10 Ieuuce 'he war 's1es' 1t
''D' ''" Wv" W -, 80 , I'm
'''0 "i' y ~ f''"'
-Messrs T. H. WOODWARD ana D.
'oIdstine, VINO were a conlnitlee Oh
rangemen's sent ny the odd Fellows
o"eFoKee springs Yesterday 10 prepare
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
The Daily Bulletin.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY

ENTERED AT Tue CAIRO P0sTofFlCE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT
SECOND CLASS RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-23
Dixon Springs

Will be open for the reception of GUESTS
JUNE lsT. Terms, $500 per week.
DR.. Barnum, celebrated chemist, of
Louisville, gives the following analysis of
the waters under date of October Sd, 1888:
| SPRISo No. Ito each litre eli PTS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
.Stnfe OF Esiess E.irgisla.

County Ol : Ter, 30
Clerks oiiiccof the County Court.
The following is List OF Deeds admitted 90
Record in said Olice, during 'he week ending
November IT,, 1851:
I. Mrs Margaret A Massey 90 Chas IT,. VIM.
u. and Juo j. Kahle Release. dated July lst,
los4, recorded Nov. 10th, 1854
.. }. 7. T. Matthias and wi.cto john TClipp.
Deed OF bargain and sale dated Nov 5th los4.
conveying their interest i'm about 22 acres oi
land east of the Shenandoah river. Date Ol re
cord, NOy. l2th. 1sSi
3. George kooucc and wife % George Baylor.
Trustee for Edward Tc-rncy Deed of trust.
conveying three tracts or parcels oi land. Date
of record Nov l2th 1881.
4. The United States Co Coralie L. Frauklin.
Deed of bargain and sale. dated oct. Z-d. ls,l.
conveying Lot so. in Block TN, Harper Fer
~. Date of record Nov. 18th. 1854.
.. Edward B Anderson and wife to Mary .
Anderson. Deed Of bargain and saie, dated
june 10th. l7si. conveying 5 OF an acre % land
in Bolivar, on Clay ST. Date oi record. Nov
8. Jno. ". Grutham 70 Geo Kooncc Re
lease, dated and recorded Noy. l4th, lsol
Z. j. j. Kcane. Bishop of Richmond. 90 Fl
j. McKeefy. Deed of bargain and sale dated
March 5th. 1889, conveying Lott in Block D.,
Harpers Ferry. Date OF record, Vow l4ti,
1854
?. stephen Bach and vito 90 ~ Helm, rus
tee for ID. w. CiendeniuE. Deed Of Trust, da-
ted Nov. 10th. 1854, conveying personal prop
erty. and the interest OF granior in crops of
wheat and corn. Date OF record, Nov. 18th,
1854.
g. The United states 10 Charles II. Trail and
J. Garland Hurst Deed of bargain and sale.
dated Oct 22j 1854 conveying Lot No Block
BIB; also Lots 40. 1. .. 3. 6 and T. Block ,
also Lot No. S IN Block FF also Lot SO. in
Block J. Harper Ferry Date ol record. Nov.
18th. 1854
TO- The United States to Joseph L. Daily
Deed of barnin and sale. dated October Znd,
1881 conveying lots so. 20 and II in Block IL.
Harper Ferry Date OF Record, Nor. 18Th
1884
II r. Z. Boyd 10 George Baylor. Trustee foT
VIM Beall Deed of trust dated Nov. 18th,
1881, conveying stock cattle. Date OF record.
Nov. 18th, 1851
- Benjamin Galloway To \. G. Bracket -
Deed OF bargain and SALE conveying his in-
terestiB house aud lotion Potato Hii.in Charles
town. Dated and recorded Nor 10Th. lssi.
Tes,e
T. A. MOORE
Noy. 20 fsS4. Clerk Of County Court.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

Ask for Rough on Coughs for Coughs colds
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Rough on Rats
Clears ont rats mice, roaches iies. ants bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, eophcrs. l3c. Drug
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Heart Pains
Palpitation Dropsicai Swr.lngs, Dizziness
Indigestion Headache Siecp!cs-ncss cured by
"Wcle Health Remover.
Rough or Cosps."
Ask for Wells " Rough Oh Coms. Zoe. Quick.
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ions.
Rough oa PATH" E'oFoWscd Plaster;
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Thin People.
Wells Health Remover restores health and
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Debility. 81
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and The many Throat Affections OF children,
promptly. pleasantly and safely relieved by
Rough ON Coughs Troches, l5c.; Balsam, Dc.
Mothers.
IT. You are falling broken, worn out and ner-
yous. use wells Health Remover ST. Drug
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life PreserUeT.
IT you are losing NoufErip on me- il -li'
Health Remover Goes dircc. to weak spots
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Instant relief Tor Neuralgia, Touthache Face
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Pretty IY0meR.
Ladies who would retain ireshncss and uvac-
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Hacking irritating Coughs, Colds, sore Throat
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Liquid, De.
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Rough ON Itch cures hum0rs. erupiions.
ring-worm, letter, salt rheulu, frosted feet,
chillblains.
TEE Hope OF the Nation.
Children. slow $50 Development puny, scrawny
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three or four hours every mi ga. coughing Get
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20
Sc. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1875.

No rioted neri,dieal can take the pIace
OF parent pastor. or scho9i-toacher: ban a
rood magazine can saaplemen. their work
and influence 10 q wonderful decree In
view of tais # Is pot extrty..eant t9 saw that
-instcad OF Can we afford To take s.
/ N1clo{qs 2"-lho question of every earnest
housaho.d in English-speasing countries.
/ today. should be " Can So afford not to take
/ 81. Airt0rs2'
The magazine. Curing its eleven happy
wears ofexi,tence under the editorial charge
Iof
,r,.c ,,tpr. ro.er
r.. .,..,..,, Observation-Disclosures.
49, ,,s,,,.e ..,ier. md ,lai. il,-.r..r and In
,oliir.nf e,;o,r',,t h,r, rou...nfiv in
.,ired I'll. ami .r.,., fr..h IT.
/ iorf. To-day it.s.reae,a Is I'm Fl. whole
some growth. i,s ympthy with soung h.e-
/ lbs hearty recognition OF The movement oi
events, aad BE-. steadily Increasing literary
.nd pictorial resources The following are
some %! the good things already secured Tor
/ future number. of 81 otct9in.
Ills Que fmF. seria story .og boys.
/ hy lha popular author. j. l. fr0waridge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

The enthused adherents Of a victorious de-
nocrscy having put in several precious weeks
in painting their respective towns red it be-
hooyeS them to again take up the dropped
threads Of their various ealings-and 20 do
so nothing can better assist them than judi
eious bit Of advertising We merely throw ont
the suggestion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

The skin on the head is kept soft and
flexible bya secretion from the oil glands.
When these are clogged the hair dries and
falls OF. Parker's Hair B8l,am rencws
their action, restores the original color 10
the hair and makes it soij and glossy. ].
soeradicateS dandrua Not greasy. not q
dye, deliciously perumed Delightful foT
a lady's toilet table The best of dressings.
Preferable TO all similar articles because O..
it, superior cleanliness and purity
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

We are not 50 much exercised about who
promised Us a turkey for our Thanksgiving
dinner as We are concerned as TO whether we
get one atan. Ifa Democratic editor is COM
PEELED 10 subsist on Susquehannah shrimps on
Thanksgiving day ola successful presidential
year be had better hereafter devote his attcn-
ton 70 other than political economy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

Wewant TO say word to the men, women
and girls vino work in stores, offices and
factories. There are hundreds ofthousands
OF you in the country. Very few Of YOU are
well. You are shut up too much and ex-
ercise too little In this wa YOU get sick.
Your blood is bad, your digestion is poor,
your head often aches, YOU don't feel like
work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are
out of order. Parkers Tonic has cured
hundreds Of such cases. Il Is pure, sure and
pleasant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

The democrats in the Illinois legislature have
carved out for themselves a slender majority
on joint ballot and in doing so have invited an
interesting rivalry 'twixt several gentlemen
each Of whom thinks he should step into John
A. Logan shoes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

That the unexpected often happens is once
more proven in Roscoe Conkling's attitude last
week as legal defender ofMr Cleveland right
eous claims 20 election. The ex-senator has
struck many beautiful attitudes in his senatori-
al past but this latest one surely eclipseS them
al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-11-20

The new underskirt pretends to be full when
tits not-Fdsbiop ITEM.
Il does eh2 Well, right here the male biped
demonstrates his superiority-his modesty, so
to speak He coyly pretends not to be full
when he really is