davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
TUE DISTRICT MESSENGER BOY.

The following satire on the speed OF the District
messenger boy, from the pen of Derrick Dodd, viii
apply here just as much as in Frisco:
The following pathetic incident OF wild life In San
Francisco Will touch a tender chord-any way
chord-in the bosom OF all those enjoying the proX
unity of that inconceivabc modern advantage,
district messenger box:
1t was a woman old aud gray,
BY bitter grief and woe detected.
a kindly passer-by said, spray,
Madam, why art thou thus allected?"
,Alas.' she sobbed, "my only child
lisa Western onion District Messenger;
They've sent him to Hayes Valley wild
BY the Mission street SnailrOad n passenger.
"I weep to think long years must fly
Before my darlings safe returning,
While In patience wait aud try
10 keep the fatted calf from burning
"Ah! shall live to see the hour
When l, a toOthless crone and bleary,
Shall clasp again with feeble power
My bearded boy, 80 travel-weary?
sand will he know his mothers face
Mid all the wrinkles time shall send her?
As he recounts with merry grace
How that one trip bankrupts the SENDER
Just then she started quite aghast,
For as she spoke a Kid resplendent
In blue and buttons, Sluntefed past.
"Tis he!" she gasped with Joy transcendent
"And is 1t you, indeed ?" she cried;
"Why, only yestermorn we parted"
"Cheese 1t, old girl !" the youth replied;
"You're of your base-ive only started"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
THE LOYAL LEGION.

The annual election Tor olcers OF The Command
cry Of the District OF Columbia Military order OF
tue Loyal Legion takes place May .. committee
lonomlnate onirers has been appointed as follows:
Rear Admiral Aliny, Generals ADsalOm Bard aud Is.
q, Card, Cnief Engineer LOrlng, Colonies r. 81.
Bachelor and /. NJ. MhitemOfe, Majors w. u.
SLACK and NJ. ;, Hopkins, aud capt. H. T.. Goddard.
Unanimous regret IL felt that Gen. Albert OTdway,
having been elected registrar in CHIEF Of the order
has found " necessary to decline denomination FOR
tue otiice OF recorder II is no disparagement 10
others to say that 10 Cen Ordway more than 10 any
other one else mas been due the successful organIza
ton aud career OF this cOnnanaeTy, aud mat II will
be dimeult, Il moi Impossible 70 ind any one who
can entirely Ill Lis place
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
Tho pIore,s that nIoom In the snriug

Are no less welcome than the result Of the one
hundred and eghty-ninth grand monthly drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery, on Tuesday, February
o. 1886, at New orleans, La. 1t Is continued thus
The first capital $4,000 WAS drawn by No. 5I,T05
sold in tifhs, each at dollar. one was held by
Annie Saith, coored cook AT No. lls Liberty street.
New Orleans; one by Andrew Doyle, care OF
Thomas Sheahan, 90 Broadway, New York city; one
by Frederick Scharf, German shoemaker at NO
76i De Kalb avenue Brooklyn, N. "; one by w, II.
Jones and I'VE friends al MurpbysDOTD, H., etc Inc
second capital was drawn by No. 1898 also sold IN
nfths al 81 each one held by Golfred Anderson,
on steamer onward, al Mafkets.sreet wharf, San
Francisco; another was paid to Wells Fargo& co.'s
Express Company; another TO party IN Memphis,
etc Third capital prize 100000 was also sold IN
ffths one to D. b. Iiuntly, Carlisle, New Mexico;
one TO W. Y. Rudolph, No l4ls West street; one to
w. NJ. Finnacane, both OF Oakland, Cal, all col
lected through Wells Fargo Co.'S Express, ETC.,
etc. Fourth capital prizes $4,000 eac1 were drawn
by Nos. $40 and 8gSsl, sold generally all over
Vcksburg, Miss; san Francisco Cal, etc. SO II
goes ON constantly. The one hundred and ninety
rst grand monthly drawing will take place at noon,
Tuesday. April IS, and any Information desired can
he had on an application TO Mr. A. Dauphin, New
orleans, La. N0ic tn not 10 be iep neLt time
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
ARTICLES TO he COMPETED FOR At WASHING
T0N LIGHT INFANTRY FAIR.

Diamond pin, most popular bartender, per vote, 10
cents; desk, most popular real estate agent, 10 cents;
diploma, most popular brand Of -four sold IN District
Of Columbia, 10 cents; Bicycle, for youth not over
company, 40 suits) " cents: beer wagon for most
popular beer, 10 cents; Judd Detweers printers
stick and rule, 10 cents; FlemnlDg gold watch, for
C0acllman or cab-drlyer, 10 cents; Page locket for
Knight Of Pylhlas, 10 cents; SOmeryllle Son, en-
gneer's TOOLS 10 cents; WnitmOre scholarship in
photography, cents; oyster dealer outUt, 10 cents
Boieer 4 SON china SET for lady assistant ~ fair, 10
cents Barnun dress suit for member Of Corps, 10
cents X. II. Taylor. one dozen nnd shirts, gentleman
receiving highest number Of votes 10 cents; Prince,
$50 photograph. gentleman receiving highest mum
Der OF votes, 10 cents; shuster Son, Paris dress
PATTERN lady receiving highest number OF votes, 10
cents; Topham trunk, most popular lady clerk In
Department, TO cents. Parties desiring TO compete
can obtain books from the secretary al the head
nuhrierH. 81 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
IssoCEsr IsFAsTILE IsDuLcgsCEs.

The juvenile friends OF Miss Minnie Brown gave
her delightful surprise party al the residence OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown, No.
1929 Ninth street northwest, Friday evening last.
The little ones amused themselves dancing and
playing games until supper was announced, and 10
Judge from the iias,y disappearance OF the album
dance OF good things provided they considered this
the feature Of the evening. The party dispersed al
a reasonable hour with many demure faces al the
formulation OF the pleasant exercises. Miss Minnie
received aud entertained her guests with the elm
grace, peculiar TO her lille self Among those pres
ent were the Misses May and Katie TAU, May and
Gsrte burgess, Nellie Mack, Katie and Lizzl'
yolland, Bessie Loyeless, Hattie Eschew, Graei'
Thompson, and Masters Charlie Greer, IBurt0I
Bentley, Johnny Pearson, Harry Greer, Jimmy VII
llams, Tommy Collins, Eppa coumbe, and Robbie
IhlllnH.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
linking.

The change of sessions at the E-street Rink has
sion, viz from to Il. NJ. aGordlng an excellent
opportunity for those who wish 10 learn or perfect
themselves in the art of roler-skating
Base ball upon skates mas proved quite an atirac-
ton In the Northern Kinks, and In View OF the fact
that the enthusiasm In the sport Is very strong In
this city at present. game at the National RINK
would undoubtedly do well.
Professor Fingles's exhibition last Thursday even
ing fayoraby compared with any OF his former
displays OF scientific rolling
The exhibition by three members OF the Natlona
combination last week included an eXcellently rem
dered programme Of fancy work and dnicult carry
ing acts.
Mr. John Stewart formerly OF the Washington Rink
has been engaged by Manager Grouse as an insiruc
tor, much 10 the pleasure Of the formers NAM
friends.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
still narplns on O,tler Joe.

IN. Y. Letter to Boston Home Journa!.l
If ever there was "a mountain made out OF mole
HILL, il is in the case of Mrs. James Brown Potlers
recitation Of George sims's .Phryne's Husband
or "Oser joe" as she calls it. Certainly MIR. Sims
owes her a debt of thanks in making his poem ia
WTnS a M s Of aae
dom" and I' other klnired dramas Tic story OF
"oster Joe" IS that OF an errlng VILE pretty ana
ably WELL and had recited 1t in New York without
censure, why not In Washington? lbelieve she mad
no other motiye than in its dramatic possibilities
for being innocent herself, she did not look for the
reverse In others. In view OF the fact that her
name has been so much before the public a slight
sketch of her might he of interest.
Cora Urquhart Potter il rather tall, distinguished
looking lady about wen'y-ye years OF age, aith3ngh
se qoks n@e Sh yIa sS rSw S
Is very stylish In dress, wearing the oldest conDiia-
tOns ana showing marked individuality In costume.
1t is not her beauty that Is her chief attraction. she
is the most perfect lady ever met; she always says
Just the right thing; sue abounds N tact yel IL Is
not tact after ALL II is the outcome of her own frank,
unscliis nature; rich or poor, h2hOr low she treats
all with the same gentle courtesy, and do not be
lieve she would know how TO do otherwise. Her
voice Is charm in itsef--ow, soft, musical. She Is
a good companion, often witty. so inuch Tor
her personelIe she was born r in New orleans ms
Episcopal Church. Her father and mother are
botn living, and she also has handsome manly
Ing sister Miss George Urquliart. She is also
a niece OF MIR. Mclane our Minister to france.
Mr.. James Brown Potter Is tue eldest son OF HOW.
ard Potter, nephew Of Assistant Bishop Henry O.
Potter, also of Carkson N. Potter and Rev. Elipha
let Potter. president Of Union College. Ne Is q
grandson OF James Brown, the original head OF the
great banking firm Of Brown Broth ,s Co., Oh
Wall street, and grand nephew OF Bishop Potter
mother, her little GIL, "Fin," being remarSa6l,
success as an amateur actress, by which she ant
her associates have reaped over $4,000, which ha
been gwen to charity, Mrs. Potter always being the
great attraction.
The whole solution OF the Washington matter Il
| Just this: For q long time Washington residents
and others whose business calls them TO washing
| ton, have felt the growing social supremacy OF TIN
! New Workers. They had the greater wealth, power
and did everything an nit. Mrs. Potter was ~
| last social straw that broke the camel's back. Sh
came, they saw, she conquered! yes, more thai
cOnquered everybody was at her feet, all trying I
Guido each other In attentions to her. This was to
much for the Washington matrons' hearts, and tue
| determined to end the power OF New York then an
there II possible. "Ostler Joe" served as sliR
| excuse. There you have the whole OF this " TEN
pest in a teapot!b Az for Mrs. Potter, her positio
socially or morally needs no vlndlcatlon.
|
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
THE RAILS ONL STREET.

The protest against the locating of greatly
needed public conveyance on l. street northwest,
wiz: a railroad,) signed by few owners of resi-
dences thereon and presented in the Senate by Mr..
Ingalls,, brings plainly TO view another of the many
outrages perpetrated upon the owners OF lots In
Washington by the so-called Board of Public Works
The narrowing OF many of the carriageways with
out shadow of law is one of these outrages. BY 1t
an enormous expense was put upon owners OF lots,
which in many cases bankrupted them and obliged
them to sell at ruinons figures The argument set
forth In the protest as to the abundance furnished
the residents of l. street by the north and south
roads from Seventh street 10 Fourteenth street
would have some weight il street extended no
farther west than Fourteenth street. It does, how
ever, and there a few owners beyond Fourteenth
street who doubtless are entitled to consideration.
These are convinced that the thing TO do Is to re.
place the sidewalks of that street to their original
place and width. This Will give plenty OF width for
railroad and carriages as street Is by no means as
narrow as some of the other streets between X
street and the Boundary. Any one who wishes to
observe the effect OF the mistake OF narrowing car
riageways, let him be on Tenth street, between ID
and streets, on any busy day, when several car
Tages are halted In front OF the gas office, and Others
in front OF Emergency Hospital opposite, and think
he must conclude as many OF the owners on l. street
northwest have, ONE or THE VICTIMS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
Reaching His GrandmOther's Heart.


"Granma,' said boy Of nine years, show Old are
your"
"Abont si2ty-sls, = said the grandmother.
"Ioull die soon, won't you, grammar
ayes, dear, expect TO-"
"And when die, gran ma, can | be buried side OF
yOu2n
ayes, DEAR said she, as her hear warmed TO-
arms.
"Granma,' softly whispered the little rogue,
"gmIue 10 cents
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION

We note with pleasure tho organlzaloL OF this
company 1pOn a plan which combines safety with
simplicity and economy. It's rates for admission are
lower than any other life company being 81 for
81 900, 81 for $4,000, and 80 for 600 There are no
annual dues. The assessment table has been care
fully scrntlnlled by one Of the nOsI experienced
pr0yal. the assessments are only made when
necessary IN order u at all tnes have In the hands
VI the treasurer Of tue company "a sufficient amount
holders are AL wcllhnown business men OF this city
who are Jealous OF their regulations, AMI who we
doubt mol Will rec That IL IL wisely and economically
managed, Persons desiring either to act az agents
or TO Insure their lives Will do well to cal at the
ONCE 1920 street northwest, aud investigate Its
plans etc. The new plan leaves undlsturbed those
already Insured, VINO Will only he called upon 10 pay
az Ia the past Only four assessments have thts far
been Issued Ia two years. All III losses have been
paid Ia full,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
nIEl.

DIED.
KELLEY.-Suddeny, on Monday morning, March
IT, at the residence of his grandfather Thomas Nor
rell 5I2 Fifth avenue, New York City, MOrre!l Jer
rOld Kelley, aged thirteenth months and ten days,
only child OF Isabel and Lieut. D. d. j. Kelley OF the
Navy.
MEDING--on Friday, March 10, 1856, Mt 10 p. NJ.
Anna Henrietta in the thirty ninth year OF her age
OF gastritis, (acnie,) wife of John j. Needing. Flu
neral from st. Johns Church, Monday, the I'D In
slant, at O'Clock P. NJ. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
HASKINS.-On Thursday afternoon, March IS, OF
paralysis Orlando r. iaskns, In the fortteth year OF
his age. Funeral from the residence OF his father
In law, II. NJ. Folz, 2I5 King street, Alexandria, Va
this afternoon, at 0 O'Clock.
+ BROWN.--March 10, James Tempeman Brown
son OF the Rev. K. r. Brown, of Rockville, Md. Flu
neral from his residence, 1907 Fifteenth street, Mon
day, at O'Clock +. NJ. Services at Rock Greek
Church.
CUNNiNGHAM.-In San Francisco, Cal, Marct
Is, Ann H., widow of Commodore Robert Ii. Gun
nngham, u. S. N.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14

"Yes, / am In need OF a reporter" said an editor,
replying 10 man who mad entered the ONCE and
applied for position; "bul ] want q startling sort
Of Il fellOw-Mant man VINO can make news; In
other words. want man who Is not AFRAID TO tell
a lie.m ~ THINK that am the nanN "Ihat may
be; but you must understand That the man / want
mas 10 be able 10 tell plausible lieOn that has
every phase OF The TRUTH al stu say hat am the
man, slave you ever done much newspaper
work ~ mo; ! pave never written fol- news
paper" "Then how do you know you can write
plausible lies?n HBecauBe have been writing war
aricles Tor the magazines" The editor Rrasped the
applicants hand. my dear man. he said, 81 want
YOU"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14

Two German officers, Major Won Ilagenow and
Baron HUM, who were present at the manGuveres In
India, passed through Constantinople the other day.
claring that the Indian cavalry is among the finest
In the world and the condition OF the British mill
tary forces In India great surprise to all the
foreign officers. who were not prepared to lind such
perfectly organized army as that recently assem-
h,pd near Delhi
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
Breaking Out In a New Place.
(Bunalo Courier.l

In q Buffalo household In which the "Mikado IL a
favorite composition little girl came down stars
things she supposed her still younger sister put In
prayers. The aunt expressed her inability to con
lecture and the shocked little maiden replied "Sht
says, oh Lord, bless the flowers that bloom In the
gprluU ira Ia ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
CARROLL INSTITUTE on ST. PATRICK's.

st. Patrick's Day was quietly celebrated by the
Carroll Institute at its regular weekly meeting on
Thursday evening by an appropriate programme OF
the evening was an impromptu address by Rev.
Father Donnely, pastor OF st. Domlnlcs, which was
highly appreciated. Mr.. James Forsyth sang a
Walsh gave reci,ations suitable to the OCCASION and
Miss Annieita Gibson delighted the audience with
The president OF the Institute, Mai j. Il. Mallet,
concluded the exercises by reading an historical
article depicting the suherings OF pague-stricken
csast of Canada in 1877. II announced that Mr..
Milton L. Smith, one of the scholarly members Of
the Institute, would deliver lecture "The King
John OF Shakespeare and the King John OF History
on the first Thursday evening OF April, to which the
public would be cordially welcomed
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
nrxlcAN AID feG GRANTS MOSuMrsT.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-seeretary BayaTd to-day
transferred 10 the Grant Fund Association 5000
covering Two contributions $500 from the President
Of Mexico and 800 from Senior Romero, the Next
can Minister, aud stead1asi friend Of Gen. Grant
The total Is now fllg,6ss.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.

KINGS pALACE--SPEC1AL NOTICING desire to
inform the ladies Of our special sale OF millinery,
spring wraps and Jerseys, until our regular opening
takes place oi which due announcement will bemadc.
We would kindly request the ladies' TO call and not
10 purchase unti they have posted themselves
regarding prices. Kings Palace, sii Seventh street
northwest.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning and
delivered in %-p0ind "Ward" prints, 45 vents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk, and sweet
milk, 8 cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
scott.s Art Gallery, willard Hall.
"Alderney Dairy Wagons,

The D'Huyvettl collection OF line paintings will re
main In the Gallery Monday and Tuesday for privat
sale Is. SCOTT, JR
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
3rppnsals.
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE A. G. s.,
WAsHiNGTOE BARRACKS, ID. o., March 8, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS, In trlpcate, subject to the
usual conditions, with copy Of this advertisement
attached VIM be rere,yen az this ONCE nniil y
which time and place they will be opened In pres
encc OF bidders, for furnishing and delivering the
u y. Army at this pest for issues to troops heIeat
during the fiscal year commencing July !, 1850 The
yolye the United States in any obligation for pay
meni In excess OF the appropriation granted Nv Con-
gress for The purpose. Proposals must he inclosed
Beef" and addressed 20 the Undersigned The
Government reserves the right 10 reject any or all
proposals.. Blank proposals giving Information to
conditions, quality Of heel payment, amount OF bond
ETC., must be obtained by application 10 this olce
SEDGWlGK PRATT,
mT2l-4i5 lat 1T. X. q. NJ. Sd Art, A. q. y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14

oRtoLH PooI,n the new invention ofniteen-ball
pool, is one OF the leading attractions at heblliard
psrors of our friend Scnspn, al Ninth street The
game Is greatly enjoyed ~ all who have played II,
pronouncing il superior TO the old one, Every table
has undergonerepair, while new ballsand cues have
been added.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
DROpOsALs FOR COAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 20, 1856
SEALED PROPOSALS Will he received until y
o'clock L. NJ. OF MONDAY, March 20, 1886, for sup
plying the Treasury building, Washington, ID. c.,
With 300 tons, best quality, Cumberland, Georges
Creek Coal.
Printed Instructions will be furnished at the oice
OF the superintendent OF the Building.
The Department reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids and 10 waive defects.
DANIEL MANNING,
mr2l-1tl Secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14
LOVELY DRESSES WORN pY A LOVELY WOMAN.

THERE is one thing which can be obtained In as
great perfection in Washington as anywhere in
Europe or America, and that is Turkish bath at
Shedd's,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14

M @ ana, Psenno1 nu ,ea'uen " ias,
hann ~ p ~ un IT, VIZ ~ an ny tno
ond ,na .Rarncz wy III
aha hana aha 30 IN, r mai ad,n, ny
.,,o,oro,.,,o, c,,,,.o, a., ,.,.
s,odd..r1 yi horu n's an,,,ro ,',sa IS, a
,.,h, 80 ''s so 'ia' .a'
pioush, nin 'ahic hh"ioituue aIthfough the country
from Maine 10 Missouri. The series Will be inaugu-
rated WIN the lecture entitled "Napoleon Bonaparte
mi cose AZ Il ueiepa Friday eyen,ny M he n red
Iet,er occasion for lnyera az biclens who may NV
Inc ala al Mr. sodd.,d. aneciai ana vcinsive ns
trations. zee the verv plades ahont whinh nicrens
IL every indication 0faful and fashionable audience.
-'''''
The Edilh Sinclair Comedy Company begin a
weeks engagement at IIerzogs Kinth-sreet Opera
House, Monday, March 22, In "a Box OF Cash" The
company ID very highly recommended by the press
generay asthe foIInxIny which ,ve c,in ,ro,n con
,,,,, ,' ,a,, e,'' r,',,,, Co.,,
,c'nlotaIS, WIN l.stliy ~ ne huiln nnulair onneuy
.OiiipahJ openen yeslefuay, ~ - boz OF Iash, 70
luI nousv SIS mss Ean sinclair ~ n,dgn F0!u, N
y Wy ry peasng acuesa, anu ny; ~. NJ FAVOR,
az dtnto'"g r wna.d, KEPT we audience IN foais o.
aH ey ale Doth eA , s,ngeIs, anu ~
lHN NuNls 'taf lHtS hlpMtu iutli NuIhl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-14

Aimee would have done better to vary her week at
Albaugh's with some of the other pieces of her an-
nounced Engllshspeaking repertoire. "Mam'nelle'
Is perhaps the best and easiest for her In many re-
spects but 1t exhausted AT least part OF It's vogue
on former visit, and many would have been glad
to see "Dlvorcons', which mas never been given
here, or some other new play.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
Everxthinr Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
termination of the blood, imperfect assimilA-
ton, are certain to ensue. But il is easy TO
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, by a course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates its action. The direct results
is a disappearance of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nau-
sea, headaches, yollowness of the skin, fur
red look of the tongue, and sour odOr OF the
breath, which characterize liver complaint.
Sound digestion and a regular habit Of Lody
are blessings also secured by the use of this
celebrated restorative uf health, which inn
parts a degree Of vigor To- the body which is
It's best guarantee OF safety from malarial
epidemics. Nerve weakness and oyer-ten.
sion are relieved by IL, and II improves both
appetite and sleFp.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
To a Generous Public. in regard to
Mr.. Haygood's Departure.

Capt. Kempton offered to take
Mr.. Uaygood's baggage, two trunks
OF which went yesterday. He
leaves because the Baptists here
are not able to sustain him, and he
Is unwilling to live on the charities
of other denominations, without II
church to hold the necessary ser
vices connected Herewith. He
says the people have been very
kind to himself and wife-no peo-
pie having been more so, and heis
grateful.
Il cost HIM something considera-
ole to come here and he must have
the necessary means to return. /
appeal to Il hitherto generous peo-
pie, some Of whom have already
contributed, to give this genial old
couple a small contribution from
their generous store, to enable them
to journey home. Contributions
may be left with Mrs. Tom Bell
at Mr.. Weeds
| hope this appeal may meet
with a prompt response, as he has
set Oct. 25th, for his departure.
SARAH Z. MCPHERsoN.