davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-26
Death Vacates u Throne.

Alfonso XII, king of Spain, died yester-
day in the royal palace at Madrid in the
tenth year of his reign. His early and
somewhat sudden demise does not shock
the heart Of universal humanity, for he had
no hold on the respect or confidence of
mankind. OF mediocre abilities and fairly
good intentions he might have made re-
spectacle figure in private life, but he has
not a single quality to fit him for any pub
lie station. He held his rickety throne
mainly by the force OF accident, and nom
inally ruled nation too democratic for a
monarchy, too ignorant and superstltious
for any liberal form of government. The
immediate future of Spain is shrouded in
deepest doubt.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

Places Of amusement are as much an in
stitution OF city as hotels, stores, or news
papers. One may occasionally get badly
cooked dinner at q good hotel bad bar
gain at first class store, or a dull news
paper from the Office of live daily, but he
does not, at such time, deem 1t necessary
TO wake up the town with hideous howl
Of condemnation.
Taking one week or month with another,
the theatres average up pretty well with
other departments Of business. The best is
not always attainable, and the worst often
pays better percentage than the best.
"He who lives to please must please to
live."
The. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, as the great
moral daily, on Thanksgiving Day, day
on which above all Others peace and good
will should abide with all the people, ven
lures to suggest to belligerent nelghbors
that they get back into their good old
way Of swapping patronage for puffs and
puffs for patronage, It's the way of all
the world and one must emigrate to another
planet to work radical and immediate
change.
Meantime the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
will in the future, as 1t has in the past, give
honest criticisms, free alike from bile or
gush, ''nothing extenuating nor setting
down aught in malice.n
National Republican., 1885-11-26

THERE are plenty of turkeys and an
abundant supply Of all other kinds of edl-
bles in ourmarkets. There are many homes
in Washington whose occupants are too
poor to buy Thanksgiving dinner, There
are some thousands Of men and women In
Washington who would not miss FIVE
dollar note and who would feel hundred
dollars better for sending a good dinner
aud kindly message to some poor family.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

Mr.. c. TYSON BUTCHER, who indites a
wall in behalf of the waiting Democracy OF
the District, is man entitled to represent
a portion, at least, Of the party here. He
was elected president Of the Madison Demo-
cratic Club, Of which j, Fred Kelly is secre-
tary, and more recently an honorary mem
Der, under suspension Of the rules, of the
National Republican., 1885-11-26

A CHANGE Of 500 votes in the state OF
New York would have made Gen. John A.
Logan Vice President of the United States
instead Of Thomas A. Hendricks. What
could be more fitting than the election of
Gen. Logan, by the Senate, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of Vice Pres
ident HendricksY
National Republican., 1885-11-26

Virginia Democratic Association Of the
District. He is a born leader and so recog-
nIzed among his associates, but to obtain
fair hearing he has been compelled to forego
his natural prejudice and use Republican
newspaper.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

IT is sublime spectacle to sec senators
and representatives from little sevon-by-
nine states making vigorous opposition to
the admission Of the great, populous, and
wealthy territory Of Dakota.
National Republican., 1885-11-26
PERSONAL COMFORT.

HDAILY WALKS, ON EASY FEET,
~ in open air best preserve health and lon
geyty." Hence, the elite OF the world visit
DIR. WHITE 4 SON, FOOT SPECIALISTS,
14lB Pennsylvania avenue (opp. WillardsHOteD.
IL North Eutaw St. Baltimore, for the painless treat
ment OF COrns, Bunldns, Diseased Nails, and other
DOT ailments, DIR. WHITES fortieth year OF prao-
icej his twenty'hfth in Washington. Fee, 81
itung,
National Republican., 1885-11-26

INAsMUon as Dakota has not quite half
million inhabitants, It is stated that half Of
Nevada in the Senate and the entirety OF
Nevada in the House will object to her adj
mission as n member of the Union family.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

IT is understood that the noble common
wealth of Delaware is firmly convinced that
Dakota has not yet acquired the proper
development for state.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

IT is understood that Calling guns will
be the weapons employed II the pending
trouble between two Louisiana politicians
should ripen into can affair of honor !"
National Republican., 1885-11-26

CAN it be possible that the great state of
Florida win upend herself in Congress to
oppose the admission of Dakota to seat in
the federal householdp
National Republican., 1885-11-26
Concerning Gush and Criticism.

An out-and-out organ of a state admins
tration that feels compelled, for prudential
reasons, to glorify the governor and his
staff with grandiloquent gush, through
thick and thin, for six days in the week,
gets even by letting its bile out on the
theaters every Sunday morning.
Why would net similar plan work
beautifully at the national capitalS 1t does
no harm; in fact it is good thing all round.
1t relieves the organ, which might other
wise burst, and it. advertises the theaters
free of cost, for people go to see why they
nre SO severely criticised
National Republican., 1885-11-26

SUDDEN expansion Of the Hill boom may
have had some occult connection with the
high tide at New York the other day.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

An earthquake wave in the Bay state on
Tuesday was probably the last gasp Of the
Democratic rebellion against the appoint
ment Of saltonstall to the Boston collectoI5
National Republican., 1885-11-26

RHODE ISLAND admits that Dakota is big
enough for state!
National Republican., 1885-11-26
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %.



ALBAuGus-"Bunch Of Keys"
NAT1oSAi-"Wagcs of Sin"
HERZoG's-Iouse pomcroy.
DME MUsEuM-Rose Michel.
CoMouE-Narlcties.
WASHINGTON RiNK-Ninth and r. l. avenue.
EST. RiNK-Finest skating surface In the city.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

NSSs4wE WILL REMOVE ABOUT THE 1sT OF
RS November to our new office, No. 1407 Il st.
In consequence Of the removal our present office is
offered by us for rent JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, 027 + st. oc6tf
National Republican., 1885-11-26
TAMMANY IN THE DISTRICT.

King TuEEDAw may be considered as in
the past tense.
National Republican., 1885-11-26

A TGTIQlT SALE OF 4 REsIRARLE ;SII BRIGS
BETWEEN l. AND NJ STS. N. W.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 81, at 4
o'clock, in front of the promises we shall sell Lot
Y, square 10l, improved by comfortable brick
residence containing 8 rooms, bath, aud modern
improvements,
Location one Of the best In the city, aud house
convenient IN all Its arrangements, Terms nj sale.
TllOs. j. FISHER & CO.,
nO23.5t Auctoneers.
National Republican., 1885-11-26


The long necessity for wood preservative OF un-
questioned character has been universally acknowl-
edged. The Carolina OIL and CTeosote Company,
located at Wilmington, N O., Is the sole proprietor
OF the patents for making Wood Creosote OIL and
injecting the said oil into wood, which is guaranteed
by us to preserve the wood against the Toredo
wood properly prepared with wood creosote oil is
recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES. BRIDGE TIMBERS, TRES.
TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS,
PlLING FOR PIERS AND WHARYES, STREET
PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared to fill large orders very short
notice.
We refer by permission to Gen Q. A. Gilmore, U.
.. Engineer Corps, New York City; Capt. W. IL.
Dr. John d. Hamilton, Surgeon General Marine
Hospital Service, Washington, D. O.; Col. W. L.
Trenholm, member Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion OF the United States, Washington, ID. q. For
further particulars address -
General Superintendent, Wilmington, N. g.
nOl3-1m
National Republican., 1885-11-26
DHoTo-EEGRAvING.

DHoTo-EEGRAYING.
Having recently fitted ups
PHoTo.ENGRAYING EsTABLIs U2IENT
In connection with my Patent Process am pre-.
pared to furnish
ILLUsTRATIONs FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE
AIS Eleventh Street Nor
National Republican., 1885-11-26
w II. narrower,

w II. NARROWER,
w. Manufacturer OF
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES,
And Dealer IN
WATER COOLERS AND REFRlGERATORs,
TINWARE, HOUSEFURNIsHING GOODS,
&C. &C.
3l3 Seventh 81. N. W., near Pa Ave.
Washington, d. q.
National Republican., 1885-11-26
AUCTION SIZES.
THOMAS DOwLING, AUCTIoNEER,

EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, BELONGING TO THE LATE
LEVIN NJ. POWELL,
EMBRACING:
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors,
one Elegant Turkish Carpet, Several Tur-
kish Rugs, Fine japanese Vases, elegant or
naments; rare pieces Of China and bohemian
Ware, Marble Top and Fancy Tables, Tur-
kish Embroidered Table Covers, Handsome
Dwarf Book Case, French Mantel Clocks
with side pieces, Mrrorback Etegere, Rose
wood Parlor Suit, Parlor Furniture In sepa-
rate pieces, Window and Door Drapery, Eb-
ony Card Receiver, Lounges and Couches;
Antique Tables and Cabinets, Moquet and
Body Brussels Carpets lin fine condition),
Library and Office Furniture, Lot Mscella-
neous Books, Platform Scales, Mahogany
Chamber Furniture, Walnut NJ. T. Chamber
Furniture in separate pieces Fine Hair
Mattresses, Feather Beds, Pillows and Boil
sters, Elegant Old Mahogany Wardrobe,
Mahogany Extension Table, Sideboard,
Finely Carved Walnut Dining Chairs, Fine
Assortment OF China and Glassware, Fine
silyer-Plnted Goods, Knives and Forks, to-
gether with many other articles OF value.
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia. the undersigned Executors Of
the late Levin NJ. Powell will sell at the residence
No. 1907 / street northwest, on THURSDAY
MORNING, DECEMBER THIRD, 1885, AT TEN
O'CLOCK, very superior collection OF household
effects.
pas dds THAsi WM n D; wESh PhAKE' Executors,
National Republican., 1885-11-26
ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES ON Il
" ST., BET. 9TH AND 10TH SITS. N. w. BE-
ING HOUSE NO. 019F ST. N. W., AT AUG
TION.

ING HOUSE NO. 01SF ST. N. W., AT AUG
TI0N
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q 1885, at
d;3O o'clock p. M, we will sell in front Of the
premises the west half OF
LOT II, IN SQUARE NO. 377,
Fronting 20 feet 0ft inches on + street, and run
ming back that width 160 feet TO a 3O.foOt alley.
This lot also has 16-foot alley ON the west side,
and Is improved by 2.story frame, No elS i st.
N. W. This Is one of the finest lots on ST. adIoin-
ing b. H.Warner's Real Estate Building, and, while
the present structure Is paying good rental fine
building could be erected suitable for store and
Offices that would make II yield splendid revenue,
as the entire property could be covered by build
ings with ample light and ventilation. Parties de-
string investment should not miss this opportunity.
Terms One-third cash; balance In one and two
years. notes to bear per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually or all cash at option OF purchaser,
deposit Of tl 900 required at time of sale. Con-
veyancing, &C., at purchasers cost. Terms TO be
complied with In 10 days; otherwise right reserved
to resell at risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser
after giving days public notice of such resale in
some newspaper published IN Washington, d. q.
DUNCANSON BROS,
National Republican., 1885-11-26
EIFTH ANNUAL COURSE.
HOTELS, dc.

NNHE ARNo,
Il SIXTEENTH STREET N. W.
One block from Lafayette Square, directly In front
Of the Presidents Mansion.
This snow and elegant Hotel Flat house is now ready
for the reception OF guests. II Is handsomely fur
nished and steam heated throughout, having all the
appointments Of u frst-Class hotel. Parties can no.
cure tutos with private parlors aud bath. or single
rooms Suitable for those desiring retired and lux
urlOus aceOmmodations). Electric bells ans open
FIRE places In every Telephone station In the
house. Meals served table d'hOte aud q la carte.
Location finest in the city; convenient to uptown
hotels and thchters. noll-1m
National Republican., 1885-11-26
- CENTER MARKET,
THANKSGIVING WEEK

THANKSGIVING WEEK.
THE LARGEST AND BEST MARKET IN THE
wORLDi
The Center Market will be open this week on
TUESDAY, nov. "a, from a a. m. until 2 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, nov. 20, from n. m. until 8 p. IN.
THURSDAY NOV. 20, from 4 a. IN. until 10 o. m.
SPECIAL DISPLAY
OF TIE FRESHEST AND BEST PRODUCTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SIGHTS
OF THE CITY.
All Street Car Lines in the city come to the
National Republican., 1885-11-26
yANTED-EMpLoYmENr.

yITANTFD-BY MAN AND WIPE. srrUA-
w tions together or separate; wife good cooks
husband coachman. Address NJ. 8 l. 30t PN. av
N. W. 1.21
National Republican., 1885-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-YEsTERDAY ABOUT NOON GOING
IL from the Treasury TO the PostOiiice, S15.
Liberal reward II returned TO s. j. R., 1909 Pa ave.
National Republican., 1885-11-26
.FOR RENT-HOUsES.

EOR RENT-435 5TH ST. N. E.-NEW 2-STORY
Il bay-window brick; concrete cellar; rooms,
bath, hot and cold water latrobe, &c. Call at 429
9th st, N, L. 0.2S
National Republican., 1885-11-26

E0R RENT = FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE
Il of 13 rooms In OF the choicest localities of
the West End; fronts south; wide parking, and
every way desirable home for q family Of
means; rent, s326 per month. Apply TO JNO. A.
PRESCOTT, No. l4lO 4 ST. n. ". O.S
National Republican., 1885-11-26
BOIRDING

MO. lOl6, COR. MASS. Av. AND nth ST.
IN N. W,-First-Class table board special rates to
families or to clubs Of four. no25-3t
ELEGANT APARTMENTS
IL Private Table.
1918 Ii at, cor Iafayette sauare ocoO-lm
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
SCIENTIFIC BILLIARDS.
The Contest al New York Last Evening
Won by Sexton.

New YORK, May 6.-Irving Hall was
crowded tonight by an enthusiastic audien ce
TO witness the match game of cushion carom
billiards between Geo. Z. Slosson and Will
liam Sexton. The game was from 800 points
up, the total amounts of stakes for the win
ner was S4,l5O. Sexton had the spot" ball,
but scored nothing from the lay-off; in fact
no count was made till the fourth inning,
when Sexton rolled fourteen points together.
When once fairly settled down to work
Sexton electrified every one by his grand
all-arOund playing. SloSsen did not seem to
get the game AT all until the nineteenth in
ming when by the aid of fourteen he ran to
the front, but lost II again in the twenty
ninth round He 2 / again to the front in
the thirty fifth inning, but Immediately
dropped back. Then they see-sawed until
the forty-second inning, when Sexton drew
right away by his fine playing and was at
one time l35 points ahead. The score was:
Sexton zoo. average l0l-l33; Slossen 4S6,
average 45-4S.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
IN The LEGISLATURE.
The VARIOUS BILLS DISCUSSED
The Afternoon Passed by the Senate
III Committee OF the Whole In
teresting Personal illusions.

Special Dispatch % rHE TELssRaE.
LANSING, May 6---The Senate passed the
entire afternoon IL committee OF the whole
on the registration and election bills. The
House passed Senate OH making al sppro-
prlation for the deaf and dumb institute;
amending the law relative 10 eating and
carrying away timber; and amending the
law relative to the taking Of depo-
sitiOns; also The House bills prohib-
iting non-resident aliens from
acquiring lands in this State and prohibiting
the manufacture and sale Of butterine and
Oieomargsrine; also the Senate Joint Resolu-
tion providing for Al index 10 the names of
Michigan soldiers IN the latewar. The com
mittee reported that <2,Cc0,ooO would be re
quired 70 carry out the provisions of the
SELLERS Bounty Bill"
The House Committee of the Whole passed
the bill extending the time for the compile
tion OF the Marquette. Houghton and Onton-
ago Railway. During the discussion of the
last bill Representative A. &. Davis. of the
Upper Peninsula, informed Representative
Hampton, of Harbor Springs, that he
(Hampton) was an insignificant bag of wind
whose talk had already this session lost the
people several thousand dollars and il was
several thousand dollars and il was time he
was sat down upon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
GEO. q. HALL & co.
20 MONROE ST.

Are IL their Lew and doommodlous quarters
aud vii De pleased Il see al their ola
customers and a. many rev ones as mas
fayor them ~lth call
OUR MEMS COUNTERwill contain
the best of Periodical Literature, and vii
be improved by adding 10 the VARIETY
from Tie best periodicals. pubhshea. and
Nc shall spare Bo pains II make THIS
branch II our business the most complete
department Of the KIND Ia the part 0i the
State
The Popular Libraries of STANDARD
Fiction. Ne arc now keeping full hne
of the Coven Library, IA which last vail
be found the wOrks Of Noted authors oi
the world, al prices all may aiiord-
Our Fancy Stationery Department wlll
contain ladies hand bags, purses, card
cases, IA tine leather, new and oorIeet IL
81 le. and line We wish every lads 10 see
a,so fine writing papers, regret aud visit
lug cards, Marcus Wards IRISH linen
papers and Cranes tinted papens.
Orders FOR copper plate engraving re
ception aud visiting cards, monograms,
cnests, 90 ats of arms, stamping, etc, quail
ity work guaranteed
Genilemens' wallets, letter cases, blll
books, purses, card cases, etc, IL tne
leather and cheaper grades.
GOLD PENS AND NOVELTIES IN PENCILS.
From Edward Iood a Co, \. \.
Tins line of goods has been thoroughly
tested in tins locality, and our sales are
constantly increasing, ar they are known
10 be goods of real merit.
We have full line OF Whatmans, Eng
drawing papers; also the cheaper AmerI-
can. Drafting tools and sets. IracIufi
linen. tracing paper. roll, MANILA, etc.
Commercial stationery consisting OF
blank books, INKS. pens, pencils. mucilage
aud thousand and one things in tins
line that we cannot enumeraie, viii be
found III our stock and al sight prices.
Our stock OF school books and supplies
viii embrace everything used IN our pub
lie schools.
We will endeavor TO make ourselves
useful 10 this community ana hope 20 be
rewarded with share Of your patronage.
Yours truly,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
r.s ARMY or TAe POTOMAC.
Al Grafton Defending the Course
Pursued o. Mcclellan.

BALri4oAz, Ma at the reunion ~ the
Army of the Potonaoc - dag tfen- Grant
49, unanimously reelected president an4id
the greatest enthusiasm telegram 49,
then sent Informing hiIn of his reelection.
The General replied. thanking the members
for their partiality IL slscting hIul second
time he wished that his health promised
the probability II has being AZ the next meet
Iug. hs Noul1 e-ard 10 A. pr0yideEtlal
should be be able ~ attend. but be accepted
the honor though sIthout the hope Of per
forming the duties or the Oftice. Gen. Han
cock sent bis regrets. san Francisco was
chosen for the place 0f the next reunion.
The society was formally welcomed IL the
city tonight al t0rd's Opera House.
Long before o'clock, the hour appointed
at.Whlch % open the meeting. the hall W8s
packed. Music was furnished b. the Wilson
Post band When Marching through
Georgia Was rendered the audience rose 70
their feet. and joined IN the chorus, hags
were waved, hats thrown ia the air, and the
aHdieuce went Wild. When quiet was re-
stored, Mayor LatrObe. IA behalf Of the city,
welcomed the members OF the Society % the
city. he said he regretted the absence Of
their old commander. General Grant, whose
presence would have added 20 much % the in
tere.t Of the occasion. Maj.-Gen. HI. J. Hunt
fTckeA4SA ttArAt AZ Hp-AsA4A u ei41 hLA-s ~
the Potomac, and the poet, Dewitt G.
Sprague. then read poem nc composed for
the occasion. IA which he refers'tO Warren,
Sheridan, Unconditional Surrender" Grant
and Mcclellan. The orator of the evening
was MajOr-General G. Z. Pratt, of Brooklyn,
y. \. dis Grafton was a mastery handling
OF the achievements OF the Army of the POtO-
mac. Ii wa-. IN main. defense OF that
body OF warriors and of Gen. Mcclellan.
he claimed that McClellan's removal from
the army ia 1852 WAS due 10 political in
trigues. President LincOln's purer intentions
yielded TO tho clear, powerful,
aggressive. persistent influence that
AZ various times haa sought 10 interfere
with the organization, discipline and move
ments of the army. Speeches were also
made by Governor Lloyd and others.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
PEACE NOT so CERTAIN.
sis PsTER LUMs0sLL RESIGNS.
DIszusted az England's Vaeillating
Policy Anxiety Beginning TO
DC Felt IA England

LlsDos MaF There IL authority for
stating that ne return 81 Lumsisn. which
ti.s Conservative persist ia regarding As q
recal Is the result IT bis resignation. Il IL
uoE asserted ald generally believed that Mr
5il,istoue's announcement IA the House of
ConImoas yesterday "a &C Lam-den had been
recalled ro advise and confer With the Gov
eminent II a -uut6Ffago, and that Sir Peter
bscoa4lng tnorgu shly dlsgg-ted With the turn
Affairs have faksu sirl regard ~ tns hlsso-
sfxlan boundary 4 -pufe aud the EaclilatIng
AID Eeak policy II tae 9overnrusnt. rendered
bis resignation and perelnptorily refused al
ovsrtares ~ continue lsnger ia once.
This il the cause of the determined attack
GA tne government. The eoutlneut and lu-
dls siii consider be- a concession, and thus
party leuunclalioa maI reopen the whole
Question:. knK.ety II beginning to be felt
beciu-c % the continued ambiguity Of min-
litorlai -tar5fDeuts concerning arbitration
Influential opinion 0u the continent asserts
that there IS a truce sad not a peace.
First Lieutenant stephen, one of Sir Peter
Lun.dsn staff ha- arrived 40 iliils, and j.
expected to reach here On the 18th inst. Col
hldgeNay &iil take command OF the British
boundary commission Iu place Of Lunsdeu.
Capt fstss wli be -econd m command.
The Conservative lutend - press the gov
urnmeut 10 produce the papers relative TO
the Russian Agreement before the debate on
Mouity on the vote af credit.
Earl 0ranwlle aud Baron dc Staal had a
long conference yesterday afternoon a. 10
What zlarantees should be- provided against
Rassian advince on Herat IL Is reported
that Granville proposed making a treaty,
ylei-ang Russia against further advance,
and recoguizing al English prOtectorate IN
AfgnanI-tau.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-07
THE MORE THE MERRlER.
Lloyd Breeze Coming TO Grand Rapids
to Start a Paper.

From the Free Press
Lloyd Breeze, of Grand Rapids, was at the
Russell House last evening.
"What's this rumor about your proposing
to start a new daily at Grand Rapids:" he
was asked.
Zone will be started there SOON"
How soon?'
GAS soon as some of the necessary ar
rangements can be completed. This
morning bought the plant of the old De
troit Times for the company that will start
the paper. 1t will be forwarded to Grand
Rapids directly"
''But the press has gone back TO New
York"
Il expect that it will be shipped to Grand
Rapids in about two weeks: a. soon as it can
be overhauled."
'What sort of a daily will you have?"
"Independent and morning"
The Free Press representative hinted at
backing.
Il will be backed by a man worth mil
lion dollars, journalist and good friend
of mine"
"The papers have suggested !. NJ. Weston
as interested il the spinal column of the new
daily"
Il wish my friends would know that much
they see in the papers about me is not true
/ in fact that most of tits untrue. Some Grand
Rapids and Detroit papers have seen fit to
say that | was digesting daily newspaper
at Grand Rapids and that |. NJ. Weston was
/ backing me in it. That all came about be
cause | happened to be driven out by Mr.
| Weston while in Grand Rapids. Mr. Weston
/ is not the gentleman | refer to-"
"How do you like Grand Rapids
Il am entranced with it. Ii is a splendid,
| groSing, lively city"
what about yonr New York scheme?"
II was offered good position by Manag-
/ ing Editor COckerill, of the New York World
| out | regard this "a a better thing"
I And the bandwagon journalist hurried
/ away TO catch Jackson train.
The Times plant was purchased 10y Mr.
| Breeze yesterday as he states. The journal
/ istic capitalist. whom he mentions As back
/ ing him, il understood 10 he ID. X. Locke
/ Of the Toledo Blade.