davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
SCRAPS

Floating bricks are made of a very
light silicious earth, clay being some
times added to bind the material to-
gether. They a be made so light
that they will float on water, while
their strength equals ordinary bricks.
The Medical World reports a case,
now under observation, in which the
patients hair, which had become
prematurely gray, is slowly returning
to its original color under the internal
administration of phosphorized cod
liver oil. The World had previously
noted similar reservations under tho
same treatment.
DIR. Theodore o Oppolzer of
Vienna announces the early publica-
ton of a very extended list of the
dates of solar andlunar eclipses, which
has been prepared under his direction.
There will be 5000 of tho former,
and more than 5000 of the latter class
of phenomena, and all included be
tween the years 1907 B. G. and l16l
A. d.
Mr.. Emmett S. Golf believes there
may be a law of relation between color
and flavor in fruits and vegetables.
A knowledge of such a law would be
of advantage to agriculturalists in the
selection of the best plants for contin-
ued cultivation. Thus far Mr.. Golf
seems to have shown that a light
colorcd flesh denotes a miIder and
more delicate flavor than exists in
d~ark-colored specimens Of the same
varieties.
A complete collection of the native
woods of the United States is being
prepared for the New York museum
of natural history. It will comprise
thirty-siX varieties OF oak, thirty four
OF pine, nine of fir. five of spruce. four
of hemlock. twelve Of ash, three of
hickory, eighteen OF willow, three OF
cherry. nino Of poplar, four Of maple.
two of persimmon and three of cedar.
Each specimen will display both longi-
tudinal and transverse grainings of
the wood, rs well rs the log in its
natural condition, with The bark at
tached.
A new volcano has been developed
in Russia, IL vcrsts from the town of
Ielna, in the government of Snolensk.
On the top of a hill there it was
noticed 10 years ago that snow reser
remained for any length of time.
Three years back subterrrancan noises
were heard in the neighborhood of tho
hill, and smoke WAS seen to issue from
its summit. Lately flames have shot
up, and melted iron, cinders, and sand
have been thrown out of q freshly
formed crater, The ground is so hot
that q pole thrust into it is burned in
d few minutes. All around the hill
there are evident signs of true volcanic
energy.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12

the levee for a q~uarter2 You ran
along with the boy. Soon the wharf
dock was reached. The boat was just
swinging out. You ran and jumped
on board. You called for the valise.
The colored boy put the valise behind
his back and called for his quarter.
You hunted, fshed out a quarter and
tossed it ashore; but the gap was too
wide to toss the valise, The captain
had to stop the boat and back up before
you could get your valise. Do you
remember that?"
"Well, / should say lido"
Il was that coloYed boy."-Ben. Per
leg Poor, ig Boston Budqet,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
story Of Ex-senator Brace.

Blanche K. Bruce, whose signature
as register of the treasury now graces
every national bank bill, was very
popular while In the Senate, although
he is of African descent. Unobtrusive
attentive to business and modest, he
conquered the prejudices against his
race and was treated with marked
courtesy by his associates. One day,
after he had been a Senator for two
years or more, Senator Bogy, the aris-
tocratic descendant of one of the old
French families OF st. Louis, took a
seat by his side saying:
.Mr Bruce, / have a bill here / want
you to vote for. 1t is one in which ]
have q great personal interest. 1t has
nothing political In 1t. Look at 1t and
tell me what you think"
Bruce laughed as he said:
Senator Bogy, / hope we shall ar.
range this more satisfactorily than our
last business transaction"
sOur last business transaction ?
What do you mean?'
Don't you remember meeting me
before my coming to the Senator"
"Aiost decidedly no
II think + can refresh your memory,
Senator. Some twenty years ago you
were one day running down Oliver
street In d hurry TO catch . steamer.
You were carrying q very heavy valise.
The day was very hot. Don't you re-
member the colored boy who came up
! aid offered TO carry the valise down 70
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
Some Daus


6bi10 Gdyt 4#5. T.
When with the gay and Joyous throng, g..
You dream away the passing hours,
Unbidden, then, the voice Of song. e.
Or sweet perfume Of fragrant flowers. 81
Will bring fond memories from tho past,
And. DER thy heart their shadows, east.
Some day,
A flower, a song, g word, may be,
Will kindle thoughts that lond arsdiswaeA
Like links far-reachiag.back to me,
Will cause thy heart s. quicker beat;
For though the years ma pnss away
Affections flowers know no decay.
Some day,
When gazing in your soul-lit eyes,
Some favofeG one shall tell his love-,
And you shall answer with loves sighs,
And strive affee tsion's worth to PROVE
Remember then no y,ows can be
More constant than nv 1--we for thee.
Some day,
when others smooth vonr dark b>rown hair,
And'prafse your form of buoS ant grace
"Hen they sflalRcaH you "dcar'' A"''
Aadtain loves kisses or your fat e,
forgot h6S thehA that far above
All transient r - '0e1oerioTe'
Some day,
When you shall mourn the seeming loss
Of love that grows not with the years;
And bending low beneath the cross
Of disappointment's signs and tears
In that dark hour when woes are thine
More priced will be a love like mine.
Some day.
When fate, whose cruel fat holds
Her shield between our severed hearts
In mercy nil the past unfolds
And balm for every wound imparts,
Then twill be ours-God grant it may!
To solve loves problem of to-day.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
Net STRANGE at an,

A Houston inebriate was reading to
his wife about the English in Egypt.
lie remarked
"The camel can work steadily for
ten days without drinking. Isn't that
stranger?
No." she replied calmly; 'there is
nothing very strange about that, I've
known men who could drink ten DAYS
steadily without working "-SV1ings.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
Would yva..t HE s,.n.,.e,. clothes,

They had been quarreling about his
next summers clothes. She wanted
to have his light suit cleaned up, and
he wanted a heavier suit.
whats the use of fighting about
this?" he said, finally; II may be in
the cemetery next summer"
Il think" she replied, "you win
need your summer clothes wherever
you may be-
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
Rot AnrNsd.

mo sirp' yelled the grocer. as he
shook his fist at q retreating customer;
The cant bulldoze me. I won't have it.
No one ever called me a coward"
That's so" remarked a friend
admiringly. Everyone says you have
lots of sand."-New PORK Gaephie.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
she HAD The A,.s,,sos,ta.

Mamma said q little girl, think
I've got ammonia"
.You mustn't say ammonia. dear
Eou must say pneumonia"
But It isn't new, for ] think l had
u yesterday"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12

"The news from Burmah shows u.s.
states the London Standard in a late
issue, "that at last Sir w. Lawson's
true sphere has been discovered, and 6
place found where he will be warmly
welcomed. King Theebaw has, il
seems. given up drink, to which he
has hitherto been greatly addicted. AS
is usual with unfortunate drunkards
he is not satisfied with becoming so
Der himself, but he insists upon every
n else becoming sober. in Manda-
lay hammering appears to bethe pun.
lshment adopted for drunkenness. A
Burman has been hammered to death,
and the companion of his drunken
spree, a British subject, is dying in
Jail, with several bones broken. Thus
it will be e that the customs intro
duced 10y Theebaw differ widely from
those which prevail here. In Burmab
drunkards are hammered to death: in
England they hammer their wives tc
death "
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
MATTERS.

The deficit of the last worlds ex.
position in Paris was upward of S.:
100000, and that Of Vienna, in 1873
was over 100000. Che Philadel.
phia fair. in 1876, was the only one
since that of London, in 1852, that
paid expenses.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12

Opelonsas, ST. Landry Parish, La.
TTHIS Institution will resume duties MONDAY, San
1 tember eth, 1885, under thu immediate superysiop
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayes and Mrs. NJ. A. Darts. with coT-
petent assistants. The scholastic year consists Of frty
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION
Preparatory Department. per month..~."~..s2Bs
Academic 800. 500
Music, with use of piano, 6M
Boa riding, including washing, light and fuel. =. km
Embroidery, wax flowers, printing, drawing,
e'cu, extra. LOG
Incidental lee, L@
DISCIPLINE:
The government or this school Is strict but parental !;
no hard tasks or restrictions are imposed, bt every
student must comply with the rules. and must prepare
up to the me tsure of her ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and and mods of III 3truction ara
to train the mini to habits of correct thinking and
enter higher classes without thorough preparation. PA
rents and guardians may rest assured that the mannss
health and morals of the children and wards shall n
ceive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless in case OF pratset
ed Illness. The location OF the town IS ~healthfal and
easy OF access. Tho boarding department is under
the immediate charge of Mrs. HAYES. B9arders viii
provide themselves with blankets and towels For pr.
ticulars address
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES.
july 1888 nov 27'I9. Principal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12

An American correspondent writes
from Berlin of the public banque
given to Henry M. Stanley by tn,
political geographical society: "Near
ly 400 persons were present. To give
you an idea of the nationalties JUS
about us. let me say that next to Y, /;
German, sat an exceedingly prett,
blonde Swedish lady; and next to hel
was the very pleasant japanese min.
lister, who had Stanley on his left
while | had u French lady near me
and just beyond, a S%paniard. A live
African, of really gigantic stature (ar
ivory merchant) was present. dressed
in a singular costume and queer tur.
ban. An Esquimaux recited a poem
in poor German late in the evening
and a procession of people, dressed in
all sorts of national costumes, passed
around the remarkable bill of fare
On my dinner-card the japanese min.
lister wrote his name, and Mr.. Stanley
his beneath it."
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12

The use of arsenic is alarmingly on
the increase. The researches of DIR
Draper and Profs. Wood and Austen
show that it is extensively employed
in Yall papers, textile fabrics, writing
and printing paper, candles, toys, con,
f%ectionery, playing cards, theatre tic.
kets, rubber balloons and balls, sweet
bands of hats, paper collars, and bed
hangings, and in amounts sufficient to
cause sickness and even death. Prof
Austen recommends a law prohibiting
its use in all materials consumed Oh
employed In the household.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12

The most cunning in fish lore witt
us consider that the German or Euro
pean carp is par excellence the fish OF
the future-the fish for the million
No other fish can to so large an extent
be cultivated for edible purposes. Ii
possesses every requisite essential tt
cultivation and especially for still
water. 1t is in the main a vegetarian
and. indeed, omnivorous-not refusing
animal food if properly prepared. Il
requires nc food 0 care during tbs
winter, which it sleeps away in it:
kettle alongside it's bed fellows. I'm.
til awakened by the warmth of tt,
spring sun. The rate at which thi.
fish grows is almost incredible.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-09-12
OPELOUS.S FGHALE INSTI4 UTE.

Opelousas, Sept. 6, 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

REV. DE-. ARMSTRONG Atlanta dis
patch says:
''.Tho Armstrong matter has not yet been
settled The doctor has not been before the
vestry hut remains iii his room, refusing to
see auy enc. The vestry adjourned at late
hour last night, but accomplished nothing
leading TO settlement of the matter Two
members of the vestry are absent from the
city, as IS also Bishop Beckwith. MIR. Shook,
q vestryman, said last night: 81 can't tell
what will be done. Even if Dr.. Armstrong
should tender his resignation, we could not
accept it now. Things arc in muddle and
will remain so until the Bishop returns. l
can't say what be will do. Dr.. Armstrong
acted very strangely in Cincinnati, and even
if he was hunting for niece who had gone
astray, he aced indiscreetly. Much sympa-
thy is expressed for him and his family.
Hundreds ofladies ard gentlemen have been
in to see me about il to day"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
LOCAL BREYITIEs.

The Alexandra Light Infantry excursion
on Friday night promises to be ore OF tne
pleasantest of tie season.
Judge Edward White. formerly OF Ciarke
county, has been appointed judge OF LIE
second district police court of st. Louis.
Capt. J. E. Tyler, of Richmond, who com
manded the sharp shooters in Mshone'a
brigade during the late war, died Monday.
The fire plugs on the corner Of King and
Pitt and Kiug and st. Assph streets are re.
ing repaired, and when reset will be placed
on q line with the curling.
Colonel J. B. Leftwich, the present rep
resentative, and James w. Lawson have
been nominated for the House of Delegates,
from Lynch5nrg, by the democrats.
The house Of Judge s. C. Redd. in Han
over, was burned some nights ago. The
fire, it is thought, caught from lamp in
the cooks room. Very little of the furnl-
ture was saved.
Michael GrD!Zberger reports that his sta.
BILE at the corner of Patrick and Cameron
streets. has been robbed three times recent
~ of old rags and other articles. He says
the robberies are committed early in the
morning
Complaint is made of thu noisy and dis.
orderly conduct of five or six colored women
who coneregate near the corner of Frank
lin and Fairfax streets, and who, by their hal.
lowing screaming and general bad behavior,
almost distract the residents Of that neigh
bCrhood.
The executive committee Of the Changers
fair at Falls Church has invited the Cadet
Corps of St. Johns Academy to visit the
fair at some time between the 14th and 10Th
instant AS The corps will not be reorgan.
lied, however, unit! the first named day,
the invitation has been, of necessity, de-
clined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

The best medical authorities acknowledge
the g,eat value of Ayers Cathartic Pills,
and frequently prescribe their use with the
utmost confidence, well knowing that they
are tho most eflsctual remedy ever devised
fer diseases caused by arrangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
J. B. TACKETT, NO. |O2 KING ST.
AUCTION SHES.

A UCTION.-0n SEPTEMBER ., 1855, ut ny
II residence, Fairfax county, Va, 2l2 miles
north Of Vienna Station W o. i ". I. X, and
on the Alexandria and Lcesburg Pike. ] will sell
the following ONE 25.1lORSE POWER POATA-
BILE ENGINE AND SAW MILL COMPLETE.
One % Horse Power Stationary Engine with re-
turn Tubuer and Fixtures, hoth ga'd MACHINES.
One, Trever & Co.. Single Machiar, enc Of the
best made. One Drag Saving Machine complete.
number Of Saw Mandrels with Saws suitable fer
horse or any other power. One 2ia in. JutlSnn
Governor, with patent Spring Spceder, nearly
new lot of iron and wood Pul!eys. Shnftincs
and Hangers A lot Of Circular saws various
Sizes Two Run feet Mill Bars oniad!"s Gear
ing, Driving Iulcys and complete cntit. One
Complete Set Gf Save Machinery. ( 10! { 2cii-
ing. Two Yoke Large Oxen, Cows tsrti, IIncEf,
Wagons, ard q great number Gf artic..s Of hla-
chinery and Farm Line no: mcntisnod. Sale COM
mences at 10 o'clock. Terms made kd"IG on day
of sale. q. q Bn"!'"i.
au24. eo2w@ Ash Grove O.. Fairfax 70 , Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

PATENTS Patients were issued in Wash
ing;on yesterday to the following from Vir-
giuia: Delaney & Bond, Richmond, saw
mill dog: T. McFeeley & Co., Alexandria
county, roller mill; L. t. Hardy s Co.,
Houston Mines, cattle guard; Neal 4 Re-
gers, Roanoke, car coupling; 5. Busntz Il
Co, Richmond, two trade. marks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth
in strange erup.ions," ard the result of it
all IS pain. Now Salvation Oil will send
this very pain to The right about at the trl-
Hing cost Of only 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

Do you wish q beautiful complexion? ?
Then u.e Ayers SarEsparilla. 1t cleanses
and purifes tho blood, and thereby removes
blolches sad pimples from the skin, making
it smooth anti clear, aud giving it bright
and healthy appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
Che Shag, BiiDQ & Scotch Cap Cigarettes

Can be found at the following we'll known dealers
in Alexandria:
Summers & Allen, Druggists.
J.. Geuzberger. Ten Pin Alley.
W NJ Glasgow, Grocer
Waiter Gregory, Grocer
Geo W. Pcttoy, Saloon.
NJ McNally, Saloon.
Thos I.anuon, Grocer. Il
Owen Nugent, Grocer
W. j. Dugan. Grocer.
W D Hudson, Druggist.
Mrs E. Mumrn, Cigars, &c.
Louis Brill. Saloon
j. Bohraus, Saloon.
Wartield L Hall, Druggists.
BIB. Smith, Cigars, &c.
Geo. 4. dppich, Saloon
Louis Brill, Jr., Saloon
Geo. T. Price Grocer.
EraddGcS lone.
Geo McBurucy s. Son. Grocers
II. ". Patton, Cigars, &C.
Jno. D. Fl. Lunt Druggist.
w. F. Leef, Cigars Sc
r. HerbnSr Saloon
Hugo Hcrfuth, Cigars, &c
J. A. Field, Cigars, sc.
Geo. II. Bossart. Ferry Boat.
Potter Mckenua, Saloon.
Geo. Z. Price, Grocer.
And dealers everywhere sopl-oe-
NOTICE TO sPoETsMEN-Ws are row open
" Ing FRESH stock OF Guns. Rifles &c, and h :vea
fine lot OF Paper Shells. and sporting goods gen.
orally. Call and see rs.
,o1 alexandria Va.
NFINESEW ORLEANS AND Porto RICO
! Mo.asscs FOR sale ay
scp2 J :. MlLno ny:
CYgUPS =. fall liue IF sugar syrup. Tor sale
- NV lsep2l c: MlLBVRN.
CHOT. sll sizes, for sale nj lowest prices BY
scno J. C. MiLBURN.
| DoWDER md CATS ioT sale by -
! J. sep2 1.C. MihbohN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
DIED.

In this city on Wednesday the I'd inst, ROSY
G., infant daughter of Alonzo H. and Mary A.
Travcrs ~ Funeral from the residence of its
parents, conner of Princess and Henry streets,
to morro~ evening at o'clock. Friends of the
family arc respectfully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
Potomac Academy

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
The Seventeenth Annual Session begins SEP
TEMPER 1eth, 1885. Pupils prepared for Col
lege, University or Business. Terms moderate A
limited number taken. For Catalogue giving
full particulars, address the Principal, at Berry
VILE Va until September 4 after that date sp
ply at the Academy, No. Sd North Washington
street JOHN 8. BLACK BURN, Principal,
oup1 .eotsep16 Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

Cleanse the blood with Ayers Sarsapa-
ril,a, and realize how far down in the scale
Of health YOU have been living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

THE RECENT DROWNING CASE "A brother
Of the late w. S Moore, who WAS drowned
from The schooner Scranton, Capt. }. I.
Roberts, off Quantico on Sunday, the 23d
u;imc, arrived in this city yesterday from
Chickamuxcn creek, whittier he had been
20 sre about The disposition Of the body of
tie unfortunate man. When he arrived at
The latter place the corpse had been in
,crred, ard the brother repaired to this city
t. procure coffin with which he will pro-
cvo,i to Chickamuxen creek to-day and
have the body exhumed, after which it will
he conveyed to King George county, the
late home Of the deceased, for fnal burial.
The relatives of the drowned man entertain
30 suspicious whatever of foul play, and
are satisfied the bruises on the body were
c.'.sc,! by the sail when Mr.. Moore was
!iuccked overheard from the vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

Ayers Pills cure headache by removing
ohstruciops from the system, relieving the
stomach, and giving healthy action to the
digestive apparatus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.

For the Middle Atlantic S!atss continued
conl md clear weather, diminishing north.
er!y winds. becoming v;lria;,'H. Light frosts
s,t probable 10 night III The no:'EherD part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

Old Deacon Dobson boasted that he was
always prepared for the worst" and SO ne
was, for he always kept DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house, regarding it the only
safe remedy for coughs and colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-At the
,oa,.!.;y meeting CT the Chesapeake and
O3;o Canal directors hel;! in Baltimore yes
ir.,iay, the president stated that the pay
ucp,s on the Old Indebtedness and back pay
rolls amour, to $557 $50. The tonnage from
January 1at to August 31st exceeded that OF
the corresponding period of 1881, lo,50l
tons. rh;le the expenses were materially
reduced. 'Inretorence to The proposed sale
Cf the repair bonds issued under the ACT OF
1875 bo stated "he is as anxious IS ever to
.,.li.ct their sale, believing that there IS no
q her way by which the laborers can be Fsiu
their lust dues The present administration
took charge Of an indebtedness OF over
$4,000, aud it is simply impossible TO eX-
rect the payment Of so large an amount out
Of the present revenues of the canal, not.
withstandng the fact that reductions
amounting to thrty-four thousand dollars
have been made up to the first OF August,
1885. The first four months OF the present
administration yielded 10 revenue, but was
attended with considerable expense in put
ting The canal in navgable condition. The
men deserve the greatest credit for tho
manner in which they have waited for the
payment OF their wages. If the bonds can
i, disposed Of, and be will make every
Effort to effect q sale, the laborers will be
paid before anything else is done"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02
By Green G. Wise. huc:Ioueers.

VIRTUEOFA DECREE Of the Circuit Court
ID of Prince william county, rendered &t tho
May term 1885. in the chancery cause of Robert
son VS.. Troth, the undersigned spCcai cnra1Is'
sioners will on MONDAY, the 3Oth day Of Sep
TENDER, 1855 at II o'cioca m il front Il the
Market building, on Royal street, III the ci Y 81
Alexandria. sell NJ public auction to The highest
bidder, A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. lying
near the village of Accotink in FA;ri-x county, it
being part Of the Mount AIR tT*ct, and contain
ing LAG ACRES, upon the following Germs, to .'i':
10 per cent. ia cash, and the residue in three
equal annual instalmcnts. The purchaser 10 "iT"
bond and security. for the deferred payments.
bearing interest from day Of salc and The ill" /"
be withheld IS u further security until the Whcic
of the purchase money is paid.
S. BEACH,
R. w. MOORE ftOmm'rs.
E. f. MEREDITH.
Jir0inia, Prince lillian Comfy:
!, E. Nelson, Deputy. Clerk Of C;icait CoGrl, Of
said county, certify that E. Il. Meredith commits
soner has executed bond and security IN 'hc
above suit as required by law.
au29-ts +. NELSON, u. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-02

Pie PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The clerk of the
School Board was again busy to-day issuing
PERMITS to children to attend the public
schools, and tho indications are that this
Year tie schools will have an increased at
tendance over last year, which was the
largest since the public school system went
iuto effect. There were 2lO permits issued
,owli!e boys to-day and 100 to girls, max
in all 79a for the two days. Tomorrow
will be the last Gay this week that white
children can get permits, Friday and satur,
day having been set apart for the colored
children.