davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Dukes Motto" at popular prices. This is
quite fall for Nj. Levick, but he may be
right as to the pecuniary results.
Flora Moore is again starring in A Bunch
Keys" She has secured the right to pro-
duce this play in the southern states, where
she is a great fayorite. Max Figman, who
will De remembered as the comedian of the
Graw Opera company. which played here
two years ago, has been secured by Miss
Moore for the part of ''Snaggs."
The rumOr that the Lillian Lewis eompa-
ny had disbanded is without foundation.
The compony is now playing through
Georgia and Alabama to audiences which
are, according TO dramatic correspondents,
small, but very select. Hall Clarendon,
company. Miss Lewis has given up
''Odette," and is now pleasing her audi
enceS in the Creole" and Camille"
! The McCaull Co. is the finest opera COM
pany that has visited Springfield since May,
So, when Col. McCaulI produced The
Snake Charmer. I'm that troupe were Cath
crime Lewis, Lily Post, Joseph Greenfelder
and John f. Ince, all Of whom have
achieved distinction in comic opera. 1t is
! to be expected that the citizens of Spring
| held Will show their appreciation OF
comic opera by giving Don Cesar"
a crowded house. The story of the opera
is substantially the same as that of Mari
| tana."
Elliot Barnes, the playwright, died sud-
denly at Carlisle, Pa, last Monday night
While Mr.. Barnes was not brilliant, he was,
to say the least, very prolific as dramatist
But one of his plays. ''Only Farmers
Daughter" has achieved great popularity.
This play, although it is now in its eighth
season, is still a drawing card. Mr..
Barnes had written a play for Pat
Rooney, and was travelling with the COM
pany for the purpose of making some nee
essary changes in the piece when he was
taken i'll. He was just conyalescing from
mild attack of pneumonia, and probably
did not take proper care of himself and was
carried off by q relapse.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

is said to be delightful, the waltz movement
predOminating.
Manager Turner, Of the Under the Gas
light" company, is negotiating with Harold
FOsberg, with view to his assuming the
part of "Byke."
The two Wittenberg students who played
the Nye i Riley Co. dropped $50 on the
venture. That will probably be their last
attempt at management.
Lawrence Barrett has a new play,
"CaylalOs," from the pen of George II. BO-
ker, the author Of Barrett's most successful
play, Francesca da Rimini."
The receipts of Edwin Booths two weeks
season i'll Chicago were S4l, $50. This
amount is enormous. when it is considered
that he played at the regular prices.
Maud Granger will star this season in
''LynnwoOd.n She will not follow her
plan of last season and appear at popular
prices. but will confine herself to the houses
playing at regular prices.
siberia" BARLEY Campbelrs master
piece, will be presented at the Grand. on
Saturday night by a company of eXtraor-
with great favor here. last season. and il
q
from a crowded house.
After an experience of forty years Joe.
jefferson will retire from the stage at the
close of this season. He can well afford to
quit the business, as his fortune amounts to
half million. By his withdrawal, how
ever, the American stage will be deprived
of its greatest comedian.
May Fortesque, the latest British impor-
tation. is described as a moderately pretty
woman, not overburdened with talent. Her
appearance in 'GretchC H." in New York.
last week, was not marked by any great
display of enthusiasm. In fact, it is said
her performance was decidedly amaturish.
Gus Leyick, who was leading man with
Tom Keene last season. has come to the
conclusion that the actors best chance to
make money is in the cheap-price houses.
He will organize company to play THE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Mr.. John L. Connable is spending today
in Xenia.
Miss Anna Dial has returned from a visit
| to Chicago.
Scipio E. Baker went to Piqus last even
ing to spend Sunday.
Mrs. l. II. Kiersted, of Indianapolis, is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. C. Black.
Fred Barrett and wife will spend part
OF today with friends at Enon.
Ralph Bartholomew is entertaing A..
Felon, lively young party from Wayback.
Misses Fannie and Alice Foley go to To-
leGO Tuesday to attend the wedding of a
cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spahr will go to house
keeping this week at 81 west Mulberry
street.
Miss Hunt and Miss Mary cassidy are
spending the day with the Hunts, north of
the city.
Mr.. Frank Knott, of Texas, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. &. c. Freid, during
the past week.
Mrs. Harwood Morgan and children, of
Jacksonville, Florida, are the guests OF
Mrs. A. II. GilIett.
Mrs. Anna Hayes, nee Barnett has re-
Gently been spending some time at Colorado
Springs, Col. for her health.
Miss Ktta Saunders, OF BellefOntaine,
and lady friend. of Oberlin. have been Wis
iting the Martins, on the north side.
Mrs. Tiers and daughter, Miss Mary, of
Washington. ID. c., are the guests of Mrs.
E. =. Cassidy and daughter, Miss Mary.
Miss Ida Duncan, for some time past the
guest of Mrs. J. S. Crowell, on east High
street, left yesterday for her home at Terre
Haute, Ind.
Miss Anna Paige goes to Columbus
Tuesday to attend the wedding of her
friend Miss Harriet MARBLE. 1t will be q
society event.
Miss Sara Breedlove, Of Brooklyn, who
has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. c. c.
Jones. of south Market street leaves Tues
day for her home.
Mrs. George Cosley and her charming
daughter, Miss Lima, of Troy, returned
Friday afternoon after very pleasant visit
with friends in this city.
Miss Meta Colyin, W. o is writing in the
Office OF her brother, Wilber. spent last Sun
day and the fore part of the past week at
her home near South Charleston.
Miss Ella Baker, daughter of Sheriff
Baker, who has been spending few days
with friends in Columbus and London.
visiting the Girard family at the latter place,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Rockfeld. of the
Arcade, leave this morning for Baltimore,
Washington, New York. and other eastern
points. Mr.. Rockfeld, a member Of the
National Railroad Conductors Association,
will attend the convention in Baltimore
next week.
Miss Bessie Biddle of Plqua, Miss Lizzie
Walker of Troy, and Miss Kaufman, of
Osborne, were the guests yesterday of
Misses Anna and Lizzie Miller. The latter,
together with Miss Biddle and Miss Walker,
left last evening for Osborne to be Miss
Kauffman's guests.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
The CHARMED CIRCLE.
Doings in the Social World for the
Past Week Three Elegant
Events.
Charming Afternoon Given by the Mes
danes Hsuk-Miss Anna Black En-
tertains-The keifer Recsp-
tion-Prrsonals.

The past week, socially, has been gay
one. Several entertainments of much
state have been given, and the social debts
thus contracted will result in companies and
parties without number. All of the social
events of the past week have been charac-
-erized by genuine elegance, in the most
literal SENSE of that mucl-abused term.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Your nose and mouth and eyes are right,
And yet you are not handsOme-Quite,
Your skin is bad and that is why
Champlin's Liquid Pearl you should apply:
Then tan, frecklts, pimples, all will disap-
pear,
Your face be wondrous fair and clear;
In social circles near and far
You will become the regnant star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Gfew, IT,, Mr, and Mrs.. Baldwin McGreN,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Glllett, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. y. Whiteley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Phle-
ger, DIR. and Mrs. Ramsey, DIR.
and Mrs. Seys, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabbits, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. G. Il.
Coles, Miss Sadie Rogers, Mr.. A. 5. Rod
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. S J. Uhl, DR.. and Mrs.
Casper, Miss Helen McBeth, Mrs. Barthoi-
omew, Mrs. L. w. Ross, Mrs. Gum, Mr..
and Mrs Z. N. Nichols, Mr.. Benjamin
Keifer, jr., Misses Sallie, Mary, and lone
Keifer. of Yellow Springs, Mr.. Charles
Lowry, of Ripley, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keifer will leave Tuesday
for their Western home in Nebraska, stop
ping for brief visit at Chicago. Mr.. Kei-
fer is postmaster at Flora, which delightful
little village will be their future home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

r. F. Brandon & Co. are receiving large
invoices Of pianos and organs every week.
If you you want the best instruments at
the lowest prices and best terms, be sure to
90 TO Brandon x Co., "A Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

The event of the season was the reception
Friday evening at the stately residence of
General and Mrs. J. Warren Keifer in honor
of J. Warren Keifer, jun. and his newly
made bride, nee Miss Julia Lowry. to whom
he was married last Tuesday at Riplsy. O.,
where she was a reigning belle and leader
in the young intellectual circles in which
she moved. Several hundred guests were
present The bride was attired Friday
evening in cream-cOlOred satin, cut en-
trdiRe, and wore a corsage bouquet of
Marechal Neil buds. The couple received
in the west drawing room. standing in front
of the mantle, above which hung an elegant
pOrtraito OF the bridegroOm's father. Taste
fully festoOned across this painting was the
monogram II. L., composed of carnation
pinks and roses intertwined with smilax.
On the north wall OF the reception room
hung a likeness of Mrs. General Keifer.
which was also beautifully decorated with
flowers. The guests were presented to the
bridal party by the general and his wife,
who were ably assisted in the hOnors by
their two remaining sons, Will and Horace,
and their little daughter. Miss Margaret.
The supper, in four courses, was very
elegant, and was served during the entire
evening. The social pleasures of the occa-
sion were marked and animated. The
guests were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hauk, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hauk.
Mrs of
Stewart, Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Dr. Bald
win, Misses Anna and Louie Baldwin,
VIII Rodgers, Denny Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. MOOres, Chase Stewart, Miss Mamie
Winslow, J. Guilford White, George Raw
Inns, Al Rawlins, Miss Matte Rawlins, Mr..
Geo. Dial, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas,
Will Thomas, Miss Nellie Thomas, Mrs. S.
| A. Bowman. Miss Darlie Bowman, Eldon
| Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus FoOs, Colonel
and Mrs. J. f. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Plaisted, Miss cassidy,
Miss Tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Byers, Mrs. L. NJ.
i'vtter, Miss MOores, Mr.. and Mrs. Stilwell,
Mr.. CrOwell, Miss Duncan of Terre Haute,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs. J. b. Clingerman, Mr.. and Mrs. F.W.
Willis. Miss c. Ella Keiter of Yellow
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Rodgers.
Mrs. Rachael White, Miss Nora White,
Judge and Mrs. White, James A. DIcus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. sam McGrew. Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, DIR.
and Mrs. BlOunt, Mrs. F. NJ. Bookwalter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buchwalter, Mr.. and Mrs
I. f. McGrew, ST., Mr.. and Mrs, T. F. Nc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Miss Della Grove will give dancing
party next Thursday evening at her resi-
dence on Clifton street. With such de-
lightfnl young hostess the event can not
fail to be pleasant one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

\ rams marked taus run daily; all other
AIMS daily except Sunday.
NIrain No. has through coach for Lincoln
and Peoria.
Train No. has through sleeper and chair
cars for Peoria. aud through sleeper from In.
nanApOlis TO Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new W OOdrUif sleeper
except Saturday through from Columbus o.
It, Paul and Minneapolis; also through coach
rom Columbus 10 Kansas City. and chair cars
between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa.
z All through trains on main line both east
and west have through sleepers and chair cars
between Columbus and Peoria.
c. L. HENDERSON, General Manager
II. NJ. BRONSON. q. p. and t. Agent.
d. H. ROACH, General Agent.
WM. HEEFERMAN. Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
SOCIETY IN CHICAGO.
Mrs. Marshall Fields Japanese Ger
man-An Event of Extraordinary Note.

Mrs. Marshall Fields Japanese Ger
msn-An Event of Extraordinary Note.
From, the Ne,o York Telegram.
But the ball Of balls was the Japanese
german given by Mrs. Marshall Field in
honor OF her 17-year-old son. All the fur
niture in the two lower floors had been re-
moved and reappointed by a staff of
Japanese artists. The lower hall repre-
scented a Japanese village, in which the
hanging gardens, Pagodas and wealth Of
pink foliage were admirably depicted.
The floral designs we're made to Mrs.
FIELDS order and surpassed anything Of
the kind ever attempted in America. In
the largest pagOda the musicians were Sc
GREETED and during the evening nothing but
Japanese selections we're rendered. There
were hangings Of imperial satin in black
and gold embroidery, scrolls and screens
OF priceless value, pOrtiers OF ivory,
woods, bamboo and beads imported es-
pecially for the occasion, and the window
hangings were mastery specimens OF
needle painting. Many of the Japanese
gods in ivory and bronze were placed in
odd corners, with richly carved screens
for a background and bits of silk for re-
lief. The ceilings IN the ball room, vel
low room and parlors were either canopied
with tufted satins or hung with lauters
and parasOls. The chief orDamentation in
the ball room was Japanese tree in full
blossom. the cost Of which was variOusly
estimated up to 800.
The german was opened at IL, the ia
vors for which included embrO.deries,
silk scarfs, screens, smoking caps, fans,
parasols and all sorts ~ vases, boxes,
baskets, caddies and JaSsnned goods, be-
sides dolls and Chinese figures Of padded
silks, feathers and lace. The little folks
came IRON New York, Philadelphia. Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Cincinnati, san Francisco
and the fashionable avenues OF Chicago.
All we're costumed; the boys in houri,
obi aud braided cue, aud the little girls in
flowing drapcries, with c0iilures a Ia Mi
kado, peuciled eyebrows, banded feet and
yermIhoned lips aud cheeks. Some OF the
dresses We're hand-painted, others had
cOlored trimmings anu birds, butterflies.
storks. SCORPIONS and flowers wrought in
c0lOred silks and threads of gold, silver
and copper OF the most exquisite needle
work several ot the toilets were import
ed, aud an wore historically correct as
well as artistic. Some 30 ladies aided
Mrs. Field in entertaining the little Japs.
just before the children showed SIGNS OF
fatigue they were arranged in fanleauX
before hepag0da in the landscape hall
and photographed, copies of which will be
sent 10 each OF the invited guests some
time during The year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
&c. EMERY, sergt. signal Corps. U. S. A g..
a Coz IYaNa Predictrd

Whenever a cold wave strikes US we are
forcibly reminded that the winter season
isn't quite over by large majority, and
a good OvercOat feels rather comfortable.
Many a man would like to own one, but
don't care TO buy shOddy article, aud a
good one costs generally too much. Now,
we've seen an Overccat bought yesterday
of our friend Mitchell, the popular
ClOtnier, that was Of tirst-olass material,
stylishly made, and fitted as well AS If one
OF our best merchant tallOrs had made it,
and the low price at which it was bought
astOnished us. Mr.. Mitchell, we are in
formed has reduced the prices not only on
his line OVercOats, but also on his n0bby
Getaway Suits, his Straight-cut Suits,
and. in fact, on all his Dress and Business
Suits, OF which he has yet large and
very select stock, to a minimum. and any
one in want of any article in his line can
be suited away below anybOdy's price.
Also Underwear, Rubber Coats. Um-
brellas, and Furnishing Goods generally,
can be bought very low of Simon Mitchell =,
1859 Broughton street, Sign OF the Golden
Arm.-AGD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

Hon. NJ. l.. Mershon, Of Brunswick, was
at the Marshall yesterday.
Alfred. Bouyeir, advance agent for An
ME Pixley, is at the Pulaski House.
Representative Norwood, who has been
most OF the time at Walthourvlle since
Congress adjourned for the holidays,
passed through The city ON Tuesday on
his way % Washington.
Among the arrivals az the Pulaski
House yesterday were +. B. Smith,
Brooklyn; w. h. Graves, Baltimore; j..
A.. rimpleton and wife. NJ. Is. Cochran.
II. III. 1impletou. stanton. Va; Elmer
Reddcid, New York; i. ]. Jones, ueru.
don, Ca; J. r. A. Gibbs, Rapllr, Va.
AZ the screyen house were ID. NJ. Bar
ringer, II. Hlbr0nner Philadelphia. J..
II. Grappel, Baltimore; ~. Barker. BOs-
ton; j. Fink anu wlfc, W. b. Fink. q. ID.
King. Mrs. J.. +. Uric, Miss ~. Boreo,
New York. W. II. FELTON,, Jr, Macon
AZ The Marshall house were n. w. Pof-
ford. Wiliac0uchcn, Ca; Is. J.. Allen,
WMthourWlle; W. p. Taylor, Griffin; NJ.
Schroeder, Baltimore, Jacob EdoI. Rich
mOnd. Va g.. n. Riggs. Charleston, ~ e..
At Che llarnelt house were g. vs.. w ies.
king. Walhaila, +. g.; y. J. Chute, Chi-
caG9i w. II. lastinger, lnpaha, Ca
~ n. Keller Eden. Ga. D. Hud.
't0n DaY.sboro, GA iachc, n.ai ard
Fih, oakland Ga, lsBrd b8welew0rih.
b.J. oponc.. tmerl fis" aor mas A.
IIilliams, buhhio. /crns "A VIAL
ot f0W waste ~ virtue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
"You must be generous-hearted

"You must be a generous-hearted
man."
"Well, am. Another thing is, never
had anything happen to me. Nobody ever
slugged me, or picked my pocket, or
drew a gun on me, and when sit down
with the boys in Beebs's grocery and ven
ture my opinion, somebody speaks up and
says:
"'What do you know about it? You
never went anywhere or had anything
happen to YOU
THE case will be different now. Eve
bin swindled oIt OF $50 and the boys have
got to stand back for me. This ere case
will stand me in $500 in reputation. Pll
be pointed out on the street as the chap
who got in with the monte men and l am
goin' TO the papers this afternoon 10 have
'em give me a good lift.'
"Tney don't all take it this way" OBJ
served the Sergeant.
"No, suppose not, but you see my poll
cy, don't you? II / could only get my
pocket picked OF the S11 I've got left I'd
be the biggest man in st. Thomas for a
year to come. Do you know Of burglar
who viii talk with me or pugilist who
Will give me black eye TO carry hOmeY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

In the window Of >. p. Hamilton's
sewelry store, at Bfoughton and Bull
streets, there is on exhibition a perspec-
tive view Of the new hall about TO De
erected by the Odd Fellows OF savannah
Rt Barnard and State streets. The urchi-
leet is Mr.. j.. b. Woodruff of Macon, VINO
s. known TO Gll who nave visited the
Central city within a year past as the
DRY. IN the Odd Fellows Han Mr.. Wood
run has given an essentially modern
building Of composite style, aud entirely
new 20 Savannah. and one which Will
prove 10 be an ornament 20 the city
An accident 90 Mr. Woodruff has de-
iayed the specifications, but the Chair
man of the building committee gives SIS
Hurance thar De viii have them in Land
before the end Of the month. and that sue
contract viii bee awarded boy the middle
III February without iail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Lots of GrumbIers.

Some folks are never happy unless COM
planning. Many are complaining of 'dull
times" just now. Yet zoe are kept almost
as busy as usual. We don't know why,
but customers willcome TO us, and we can
only Aatter ourselves that the quality of
our clothing, our faultless fits and low
prices are the Inducements. We never
misrepresent or try 20 hoodwink the pub
lie, and the effect of a STRAIGHTFORWARD
course is very evident. We are Offering
some startling trades in OyercOats. and
as the worst part of the winter is stu to
come, those not vet provided with these
necessary garments can deal advantage
Ously with us.
Our Boys and Children's Suits are 60.
ing like wlldhre. We are Just as particu-
lar TO please the little ones as we are
their grown up friends. Drop in in the
evening, if too busy during the day, and
see il WE haven't got something YOU need.
16l Congress street. 3. IL. LEVY 4 BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

In view of the fact that Mile. Rhea will
be one Of the stage celebrities who will
visit Savannah next month (Feb. II and
JSl, the following from the New York
World Is or interest to the admirers OF the
great actresses Of these times: "James
w. Morrissy, Rhea's manager, was inter-
viewed by the st, Louis Globe Democrat
last week and said that Mary Anderson,
Maggie Mitchell, Lolita, Ristori, Mrs.
Florence and Rhea were all strict men,
hers Of the Catholic church. The latter,
So appears goes 10 Mass at 6 O'Clock every
Sunday mornieg. when not travelling, and
has succeeded ia converting 10 her faith
Miss Julia Wheeler. "A member Of her
company. who Will be baptized during
Rhea'e coming engagement at Washing
zen. The question naturally arises, what
is to become OF Mr.. Morrssy when SUBJ
5octad 20 such pious surrOundings2 should
the worthy endeay0rs OF his star extend
20 him and prove successful, the large err
Gle ofthe young mans acQuaintauces win
breathe easier.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The entire stock Of Clothing, Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, I'M
brellas, Rubber Goods, etc. purchased by
me at sheriff sale, will be continued for 30
days longer, thereby giving the people CT
Savannah another chance 90 buy genuine
bargains. Parties wishing to buy any
thing In the above line are invited 10 look
az my prices before purchasing. as the
stock must be closed out, and il YOU wish
% buy Clothing, etc, now Is your time.
Remember this lis 10 advertising dodge,
huta bona tide sale. Call and be convinced.
Remember the place, Apple Bros. old
stand, 1868 Congress street, opposite the
Market. y. PERLINsKI.-AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
SENT HIS PHoroGKAPH.
President CIeveland's Reply to a Con-
necticut GfrFs Letter.

A gentleman in this city handed the
NEWS the followip letter written by
young lady OF Is to President Cleveland,
with a request that 1t be published:
LYME, CONN, Dec. 3, 1884.
hon. Gro1er Cle5elaed, Presidsnt-elect Of The
iBifed States.
DEAR SIR-AmonR the many Young ladies
from tins section who hoped and labored for
your election, there was none who more sim
cerely reiOiced over your triumph than my
self. We were all more anxious than Yourself
over the grand result. My father has been
lifelong Democrat, having voted the ticket
for forty years, and he joins with me 10 the
general iublatIon over the triumph of reform.
true Democracy and honest government.
Lyme Is historic town, full of picturesque
beauties, and IL has been the birth place Of
many eminent men. 1t has furnished three
Governors and Is the home of Chief Justice
Waite. We hope some bright day TO see
President Cleveland on our pleasant streets.
do not ask Cabinet position or a post office,
but # only had your photograph and auto
graph should be both proud and happy. {.
100, have been Democrat FOR 10 years. and
am Just 10 years old. May heaven protect
you is my wish and the hope OF the nation
Yours sincerely, MAGGIE b. CLARK.
Three days after the letter was sent the
writer, the gentleman states, received
from the President a personal letter in
closing his photograph.