davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-01-14

In elections. The fact that Davis and his
coadiutors, in precipitating secession, were
traitors and conspirators will remain a
living question until citizens, white or
black, can exercise the right Of suffrage
as freely south as they can in northern
states. Nothing but hatred Of the north
and its free institutions could give TO JEFF
Davis, the author of all their woes the
'love Of millions of people" IL will 90
down to posterity that Davis was both a
traitor and a conspirator, and thoro is no
reason why it should not; aud the more
this fact is ON phasized the sooner will tho
south attain prosperity. There is ample
forgiveness for those who were forced
into rebellion, and for lose who, going
in willingly, now admit their error, but
thore is no place in this time or genera.
tion for those who justify their assault
upon their country or who boast of their
attempt to wreck its fortunes.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

Tonight "Tho American Countess will be
presented at the National Theater for the first
time ON any stage, President Arthur, who is
tho godfather Of the author (Mr. CGToll),
members Of the cabinet ministers OF legation,
ambassadors mon prominent in the army and
navy and members OF the house and senate
have all sgnihed their intention Of being pres
ent and tho house is 10 be drapod and decor
ated IN their honor The production Will be
one of the society events OF this season. The
play Is divided into four acts, and introduces
the following persons Hortense Elmer Pal
iano, known to society AS 1.-The countessi" Mary
Dawson her companion aud attendants Mrs.
Van Courlland, wife Of Judge aud luminary
In religious circles; Emily Van Courtland, her
daughter Arthur Morton, young stock
broker; Judge Van Courtland, an ornament Of
the bench; Leopold Sylvia Baraga, an ad-
venturer and man Of the world Algernon
sydney Stubbs, gentleman OF leisure with a
talent for Improvisation Allan McAllan, NJ.
d., u physician and philosopher; GiacOmO
Barberini Fraeateli, who Is wanted by the
police Of several European cities detectlye
aud servant. The action takes place Ia the
suburban residence Of Judge Van Cortland on
the Hudson river. A null dress rehearsal was
given last night, and everything points 10 the
complete success Of the play.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
1h,y Go IIAnd Nm Hand.

The really live southern question Of to-day
rs lot whether jefferson Davis was q traitor
and oouspirator twonty.four years ago, but
whether Il is possible 10 have free ballot and
fair count In the south of to-da Philadelphia
Press.
Yot the spirit that honors the arch
traitor is the same that denies to tho
negro his right to vote. Devotion to the
lost cause. justification Of secession, and
fraud at the ballot box 90 hand in hand,
When the south aud southern men cease
to boast Of their connection with the Ie-
bellion, when their love Of their country
rises superior to their attachment to their
section, and when they admit not only
that they were beaten but that they
ought to have been beaten, then, and then
only, may we hope for a FREQ ballot and a
fair sount in the south The prOmp',
i-a,f at lead them to extol
r SD; DO aud defend secession in
+ z ~ sst s1s Jssa spd ,sts Of violence and fraud
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The President sent the following nomina-
tiOns TO the senate yesterday
10 be collectors Of Customs-E Edwin Spraguc
for the district of WaldOborO Me-; Lowell H.
Jerome, for the district Of Corpus Christi
Tex" and Ahira w. Hail. for the district ui
Milwaukee, Wis
G.. i. stolistcimor, Of Colorado to be agent
Colorado
Assistant Naval Constructor George r. NAL.
lett, TO be naval constructor.
Ross Nrllllu. of Missouri, to be attorney Of
the United States for the western district of
MiSsOuri
National Republican., 1885-01-14
The Louisiana Lottery Drawing

New ORLEANS, Jan. l3.-The follow
ing arc tho principal prizes drawn in the
Louisiana State Lottery company here
to-day No. 1896, drawing capital prize,
$4,000, sold in Shelbyyille, Ill. No. 81,
7l1, drawing second capital prize, $25.
900, sold in New OIleans, La, Fair
mount, Ind, and Sigourney, Iowa. No
5,l53, drawing third capital prize, $l0,'
600. sold in Cincinnati o., Dallas, Tex
Nos. 6Is97, 72,l75, drawing each SO, 900
sold in Washington, ID. c., Cincinnati, o..
San Francisco, CAL, and Helena, Mon
and 9s,240 drawing each $1,000, sold in
New York city, Ishpeming, Mich, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Erie, Pa. Coshocton, o..
Marion, Ind, aud Boston, Mass.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
Observation-Disclosures.

CoPYING-BY A YOUNG LADY FAMff,
! - lar with shorthand and typowritlng. Ad-
| dress NJ lSS W., NopublCan Oficp, b-lB
National Republican., 1885-01-14

. THERE does not seem to be necessity
for prolouging the trial of st. John at the
bar Of public opinion. That he wanted
to sell out appears to bo pretty well es-
tablished, that he made his first offer to
the republicans and was rejected, and
afterward ran his side show in the inter
est Of the democracy is confirmed by his
remarkable course In the campaign. With
the prevailing conviction that he is
guilty as indicted, and with this convic-
tion strengthened by all the known facts,
his accusers can safely leave him to prove
his innocence. twill require something
besides his own denial and the afilrma-
tions OF those who undertook to farm out
his services in the late campaign.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The annual meeting of the 8, +. &. A. was
held in tho rooms of the Riggs Insurance Com.
pany last evening. Owing to the small at.
tendance the election of officers for the en-.
suing year was postponed to au adjourned
meeting, subject to the call of the chair.
Treasurer Trucl made his report, which was
accepted and approved. Judge SHELLS resig.
nation us AN officer and member of the society
was offered and accepted. Mrs. Barber offered
resolution to be acted upon at the next
meeting, reducing the regular annual mem.
bership fec to ST.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

THE sudden death Of Schuyler Colfax
removes one who once filled large place
in the public eye. As member and
speaker Of the house of representatives
during the stormy times of the civil war
and the reconstruction era, and as vice
president during Grants first term, hG
was one Of the foremost men of the re-
publican party. His retirement from the
arena OF politics during the last ten or
twelve years caused him to bo compara-
lively unknown to the younger genera
tion Of men in public life, but time was
aud that not so long ago, oither--when he
vas considered one of the men destined
TO grace the presidential chair before his
departure for the unknown shore.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

A NEAT, RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL
neat. plain s"wlus. Address j. s. Bl2 k g.
~ W, 1-10
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The following navy orders wero Issued yes
terday: Assistant Naval Constructor G. r.
Mallet, ordered for examination as to physical
qualifications for promotions; tho orders of
Lieut.. II. b. Mansfield to the Marion revoked
and he is placed on waiting orders; Assistant
Paymastgr T. B. Rogers has beeu authorized
to delay his departure for duty on the Aslatio
station until Feb. 3; Assistant Paymaster j. A.
Mudd, authorized to delay departure for Japan
until two months aftcr being relieved
National Republican., 1885-01-14

SENATOR CHANDLER's reply to the
resolution of inquiry adopted by the
house of representatives in regard
TO tho cause Of the death of Cadet
Strang cfIectually OPPOSES of the charge
that tho young man died of other than
natural CAuses
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
Luke Lea, to be United States attorney for
the southern district of Mississippi
G. II. StOllstCimcr, to be lndlan agent Mt
Southern Ute agency in Colorado.
10 be postmasters-Arthur Cranlorth ut
Clyde, Kan; Theodore Ruth, at Pomona, Gal.
Anthony A. q. Rogers, Pine Buir, Ark; Flor.
once j. TitcOmb, Eustis, Fla; VIM. s. Oakcy,
at SALEM Va; Mrs Florinc 4. Hines, SUFFOLK,
Va. Milton B CfoMell. nt NeWnorl NoMs. Va.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

THE Indiana legislature refused to pass
Nn resolution indorsing Cleveland's civil
service letter. and referred the subject to
committee. Tho Hoosier democrats will
consider the subject long and with much
doubt as to tho propriety of indorsing a
policy that may be lion in the pleasant
path to fat offices.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

WE hope that our esteemed fellow
citizen BolvA Lockwood will continue to
press hor claim to tho electoral vote of
Indiana. There is no doubt 1t was cast
for her by tho thirteen electors after they
had previously voted for Cleveland, and
the last deal ought to stand.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
Minister From Honduras.

Sonor Antonio Bntros, who is now minister
plenipotentiary representing the Central Amer.
can republics Of Guatemala, Salvador, and
Nicaragua here, yesterday presented his ere.
lentials as minister also for the republic OF
Honduras He was presented by tho secretary
Of state, and made brief address expressing
.he desire of the Central American republics
Tor still closer relations with this country.
President Arthur responded briefly, plodging
his assistance in advancing closer intimacy.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

MASSACHUSETTS has a state sergeant-at-
arms, sort of ceremonial doorkeeper to
the governors chamber. The salary is
$1,000 year. But four persons have held
the office for the past hundred years
John Kuhn, Benjamin Stevens, John
-,Morrissey, and Capt Mitchell. The last
q Rncd still bears the white wand with
-whch visitors are ushered into the pres.
once Of the governor.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

There was a special meeting at tho Chill.
dren's Hospital last night of the incorporators,
not "A quorum being present. and aiter adjourn.
ment the board OF directors held session,
with Sir, s, V. Niles as president, A commit.
tee of five was authorized 20 investigate the
legality ofthe votes cast at the recent election
and submit their report at future meeting.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

CAPT. PHELAS 10 getting we'll and
oDonovan Rosa betrays his perturba-
ton by publishing card to the effect
that he has about come to the conclusion
that the wounded man is "a second Nc
Dermott." If Phelan on hisrecovery sends
Rosa and his scoundrelly gang to Sing
Sing the American people will form a
good opinion of the second McDermott"
forthwith
National Republican., 1885-01-14
INTED-
DrRMAToLOgN
DERMATOLOOY
DRnAIATOLOHX
LOST ANn EnUNn.

L OST-A FULL BLOODED BLACK-AND.
IL tau young dog, answers to the name OF Dotty.
4 suitable reward Will be paid to one returning
the same 10 1000 10th st. NJ. w. 0-16
Il OST OR SToLEN-A PROMISSORY NOTE
IL for 500, signed by John II, Ffench, indorsed
by :, Willard snxtOn, and payable at the Ma
tlOnal Metropolitan Bank. All persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same, US its pay
ment has been stopped.
WAsHIsGroS, D O., Jan. 10. 1885. OLA
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The Pail Mall Gasette and Port Of Spain
Gazette copy with hearty approval and
qualification Prof. Greener's interview in
the New York Tribune of last August on
his southern trip and the condition of the
colored people of the south since emanci-
patton. The Gazette uses the account Of
Prof. Greener as ss argument for the
autonomy of the West India islands, and
as proof of the success of yie experiment
Df emancipation of 1884. =
National Republican., 1885-01-14

CARTER HARRISON threatens to retro
90 private life IL he is unsuccessful in
securing tho senatorship in Illinois. We
hope the legislature of that state will
take him at his word.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

The President has appointed Charles G, Bar
ber, Of New York. Nathan G. King, of Brook
lyn, aud George B. Welch, OF Washington, u
commission 10 examine and report on 87IS
miles OF the Northern Pacific railroad In Wis.
cOnsin.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
PERSONAL COMFORT.


I ISEFUL FEEr
Are requisite TO health hence the highest medl-
cal, surgical, judicial, political, military, and
naval dignltarles of this country, representatives
of leading foreign governments, and thousands
WHITE q son, l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, and II North Eutaw street. Baltl-
more, for relief from and avoidance of Corns
Bunions, Diseased Nails, ANA other foot ailments.
Fee, 81 sitting. Established in Washington In
National Republican., 1885-01-14
A Delivery wagon Robbed.

Two small boys sprang into tho delivery
wagon OF A. snks & Co., which was standing
in front of their store ON Seventh street about
8 o'clock yesterday evening, and stole three
boys overcoats and n pair of trousers, The
clerks in the store saw the robbery aud gave
chase, which was joined by half Il hundred
passers. by. The boys ran into an alley and
escaped.
TRY three lines in THE REPuBIfCAE's WANT
rOlumna Thrpp times Ob cents
National Republican., 1885-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- wARNING no THE puDLfCi

E.y@' "AI'1'I1'U W ~ 'II1 7 I'TIO
/ shall not hold myself responsible for the
payment of anything trusted In my name TO
anybody without my authority, and shall not
consider any notes AS binding upon me that have
been given IN my name, but are not slgned by
me In person. FREDERICK STINZlo,
Grocery, Provision, and Meat Store, corner 10th
and Streets Northwest.
WAsHNGTOS, ID. G., Jan. 13, 1885. Jhl4-3t
National Republican., 1885-01-14
DosToFFIcE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially dl.
rected Tor dispatch by any particular steamer in
all Transatlantic mails are forwarded by tho
fastest vessels available.
Foreign malls for the week ending January II
Will close (PRoMPrLY In all cases) at this ONCE
;THGRsDAY.-At 1880 a. M for Venezuela
and Curacao, per steamship Caracas; at L. u.
m. for France, per steamship WielAnd, via
CheTbourg Qetters for Great Britain and other
rected 'per Wlelandnlj at l2 IN. for Europe,
per Steamship CITY Of Berlin via QuconstoWni
ht 1iilO y. M. for Cuba and the West Indies,
Via Havana; and for Calnpeche, Chlapas. IA,
basco, and Yucatan, Mexico, per steamship
must be directed per BrOOmhaughi'); AZ 7:;id
Z; m N & i9r lTnxlllo aud Ru9,Gn per ste9mship
steamship Clement.
FRIDAH.-At 1880 m. for Hayti, per steam
ship AlbanOi at 1880 y, IN. for Porto Rico di-
rect, per steamship Andes
SATUhDAY.-At / q. m, for the West Indies,
via St Thomasi for Brazil and the La Plata
Countries, via Brazil, per steamship Advance,
via Newport News az . q. m; for belgium di-
az 3h m. for Europe per steamship Adriatc,
wa 99sGnstq}wai ~ 4 "a IN n; & i2r scotland direct
| Tor Europe, per steamship Main, Via South.
umpon; nt 80 y. m. for Cuba PORTO Rico
and Nassau, N. p, per steamship Saratoga, via
Malls Tor China and Japan, per steamship
Oceanic lyla San Frhncisco), close here
zeaiand, sand@ch and va Islands SS Ser stsam aTm
| ship australia lyla san Franclsc9E close
here FEB. " at D. m Tor on arrival Rt New
York Of steamship Gcrmanlc with British
mails for Australia
HTho EChedue OF closing of Trans Pacific mails
| IL arranged on the presumption of their unin-
| tGrrupted overland transit to san Francisco.
| Malls from the east arriving on TIME at san
| Francisco on the day Of sailing OF steamers are
| dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosToFffoE, NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan, o, 1885.
TNINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER
II
FINIsHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS
! constantly on hand.
a FULL LINE OF HOSIERY and NECK,
| WEAR Just received.
a. u w. LOLLAiti AND CUFRA
National Republican., 1885-01-14
=AlEzIL IJOzINOy ILIts
CHAs E. B1suor.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
No. zoos St. bet. Tenth and Eleventh sts.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Money to Loan on Firstclass Real Estate
Security.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
RENTS COLLECTED.
FIRE INSURANCE IN FIRsT-CLAss COM.
PANIEs AT LOWEST RATES.
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT

FINE RESIDENCE, 1S Rooms, mod.
ern improvements elegantly furnished,
near lhomas circle 1850. 90
FINE RESIDENCE, lS Rooms, mod
ern improvements, near Thomas cir
lbO.OO
FINE RESIDENCE, IL Rooms, mod
ern improvements, GIG 18th st...",.. 60.00
National Republican., 1885-01-14
WhNTED-HELP.
W.iNTED-ROOJry.

r6Nwo GENTLEMEN WANT A LARGE,
! nicely furnished room. W est Of 9TH aud south
4.lO
1lY A LADY IN oFFICE-A. PLEASANT
~ room, with board, In II private himilyi
price not TO exceed go per month; references
exchanged. Address MISS B. M, Republican
OflCe. 4-l5
EuRNISHED ROOM WITHOUT MEALS)
~ ~ Tor two young ladies. Address, giving, par
WHITE, IL $. Exeter ST, Baltimore. 4-l7
National Republican., 1885-01-14

10 All property placed In my hands will be
literally advertised without cost 10 ownerA
National Republican., 1885-01-14
EoR RENT.

E nl UI WuII IHuhltU IuThIShpu hOuHts,
saturday afternoon. Landlords can have their
houses advertised nee by placing them In our
hands. II, H. WARNER,
GIG street northwest
INoR RENT-23 u ST. s. E.--0 ROOMS, ALL
II cOny0nloncea, $50. 90, THOMAS u. WAG-
CANAAN, OF u st. N, w. 0.tf
OOI 10TH ST. =. w, COR. II ST. orr.
lOl Smithsonian Instltute-All modern
improvements rent low TO u desirable tenant
O'de3.tf
National Republican., 1885-01-14
For RENT-HOUSES.

STORE AND SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
> shelves and showcases; 7O7 7th st. y. W.
Inquire ut 6O7 eth ST. s. w. e.l0
TINO DESIRABLE TEHANT-ALL BUT 2
Il rooms of beautiful new house, 1881 N st. N
W.; south mont; all conveniences; terms reason.
able; have some rooms rented to other tenants
who can be retained If desired references In
quire Mt once. B-l6
FURNISHED HoUSE-1'IIIS HOUSE Is
~ exceptionally well furnished suitable for
entertainlng, and conyenlent for o family desr-
dence without the trouble of Housekeeping; best
references; III. JACOB, O2O 18th st. N. W.,
Farrngut Square. CID
National Republican., 1885-01-14

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA. 1885.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

Entered ut the Postomce ~ washington, D. G.
rssecond-class matter
, 1885-04-22

while on the Right and Left there
was applause. The Ministers at once
left the Chamber.
They had no ooner disappeared
than NJ. Delafosse, Bonspartist, pro-
posed to impeach them. Nj. Laisant,
on behalf of the Radicals, made a
similar proposal, but by BOA to 16l,
the Chamber refused to declare these
motions urgent, and they will conse-
quently be referred to Committees in
the usual course. The close simila-
rity Of The numbers in the two divi-
sions is a mere coincidence, for of
course the 161 Deputies who voted
for Nj. Ferry were not the same 16i
who voted for the impeachment, the
latter consisting Of Radicals and Re-
actiOnari es.
This news spread rapidly, cries
were heard in all directions, from The
entrances to the Chambers to the
Place de la Concorde, of "A bas
Ferry" "A BIAS lie ChInois"P p "A bns
la quantire negligeable y The mob,
as usual in such cases, was ready to
crush The fallen. 1t was a 4th Of
September, 1870, on a smalI scale.
Explanations were heard in the streets
reminding one of those of Is years
ago. There were cheers for NJ.
Rochefrrr, then for N. Clovis Hughes,
and then for various Deputies of
extreme opinions. 1t might have
been supposed that a Monarchy had
fallen and that the Revolution WAS
triumphant. so true it is that a man
has only to remain in power for two
years to be treated as the head Of a
dynasty.
TIE Petite Bour>e had never been
so thronged rs tonight. The shares of
the Credit Lyonnais were 6rmer than
on the Boursr itself, RenteS and ItaIi'
ans showing a partial recovery. This
implies that hnanciers, as well as
the public, are satisfied at the fall of
the s abipet. Yet it will soon he
found that the situation is unchanged,
except in the removal of the ablest
Republican statesman. For the time,
however, public opinion is evidently
satisfied
, 1885-04-22
LIE og Enhver, der naatte

a LIE og Enhver, der maatte
eS*S have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afgangne DAVID WALTER
WESCOTT, indkaldes herved til at
anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden
Udl0bet af 6 Maaneder efter denne
Indkaldelses sidste Bekjendtgj0rel-
Sc.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
lite April 1885.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
csf
, 1885-04-22


here 10 reply to N. Ferry. l hold
that at the present moment there can
be- no debate between the Cabinet
which is on these benches and u Re
publican Deputy. (Appla"se from the
Left.)
The Comte de Maille. -Republi-
can Why this distinctions
NJ. Clemenceau.-All debate is at
nn end between Us. W. do not want
80 hear you any more. We have no
further desire to discuss with You the
great interests OF the country. Gap
planse.) We do not know you any
longerxAM do not wish to know you
anV\VnOre.S Fresh applause. On
WA you have said Or done up 10
this time / wish to-day to throw the
veil of oblivion. 1t is not Ministers |
have before me, but accused persons.
Applause on the Right aud Left.
Cries were heard here from the
Right and Left, "Tliose gentlemen
are laughing"
The President.-Be good enough,
gentlemen, TO keep silence.
NJ. RaOuI DuvaI.-There is an in
~dienation which cannot be represSed.
M. jules Ferry, the President of the
Council, was laughing. applause
from the Right.
NJ. CIemenceau.-Yes /; persons ac-
cnsed Of high treason, on whom, if
there be any principle of justice in
France, the hand of the law will de-
scend before long. (Fresh applause
from the Lett).
NJ, Gaillard of Vauclus" II al
state that M. Jules Ferry is still
laughing. lUproar.]
NJ. Clemenceau remarked that sue
cour must be ungrudgingly given to
The soldiers fighting heroically against
heavy odds. But there must b" vi
nisters who would speak the truth,
and when the Chamber had full IN
formation in lieu of cooked and lying
dispatches, it would pronounce It's
Judgment. The Chamber could not
decide on the objects Of the expedi-
ton until it had a Cabinet enjoying its
confidence, and until it knew how far
the future of France would be at
stake. To send $4,000 men to China
would lie like sending 5000 to Tou-
quin; for when these $4,000 men
were confronted by barbarous horGeS,
Parliament would be asked for fresh
credits, and for troops after troops,
until the forces of France were ex-
hausted. He submitted a resolution
%cpnsuring the Cabinet and Inviting
the Minister Of War to take all nect>.
sary measures
NJ. Raoul Duval, on behalf Of the
Reactionaries, expressed their want of
confidence in the Government.
NJ. Ribot urged the retention Of
positions acquired by French blood,
and essential to the honour of France
and the safety Of her ochin-China
possessions. The new Cabinet must
affirm it's resolution to vindicare The
country's honour and interests. 1t
must repair the plumbers of its predr-
cessOr. which had brought on the Re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Among the pilgrims from Central Dakot
Station House Register.

Henry Nelson sought to demon strate his
superiority over his associates by "laying
them under the table," whereas he only sue
ceedcd in proving his porcine proclivities.
Officer Finn ran him in.
j. Kittleson has weakness for the cool
and foaming lager, and imbbed 1t so freely
yesterday that he spent all of his week.
earnings but 20 cents for the amber-colored
liquid. and made it necessary for Officer
Finn to gather him in for this bcsetting sin
Of wasting his tin on miserable gin.
Blank Blank was an individual speechless-
" drunk, or so nearly so that be had no
recollection of his name. Officer Vogtle in
troduced him 10 the hospitabe notice OF
Jailer Spiel
Peter Christensen loaded his tender beyond
its carrying capacity, and so It
| jumped the track of sobriety. Off
Ger Werrick ran the wreck into
the city round-house, and supt Burr will
pass upon the dereliet individuals breach OF
duty this morning.
| a. @. Erickson varied the long list Of
dittOs under the word "drunk'' at the top OF
the page and went down for disorderIy con-
duct. Mr.. Erickson was agitatiDg the cir
cumam bent air Of a peaceful Sabbath by
| emitting the most dismal yelps and noises In
1 painful bassoOn tone. A. @. may not
have an opportunity to 80 desecrate the Sab
| bath for some time To come.
David Bishop ought TO read the police re-
ports or visit the municipal court some
morning and profit by the number Of inebri-
ates disposed Of daily. Doubtless, however,
Dave is strong in his determination never to
get full again, but after morslizing day or
two it will be the same old story.
Paper books and briefs printed promptly and
with the best Of supervision al the GLOBE JOB
Office