davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18
w. d. Pruden, Esq.
Especial Cor. STATE CHsoNIcLE.


COLUMBIA. n. c., June 8, Seeing
the name Of W. D. Pruden, Esq, of Eden
ton prominently mentioned as a suitable
candidate for the Supreme Court bench,
beg leave to call the attention of your
many readars to some Of the qualifications
which eminently fit that gentleman for
the position: He was educated at the
University of Virginia, where he Also took
the course of Law. and soon afterwards
read upde. Chief Justice Pearson at Rich
npi.d hill. where many Of our best law
yers and judges received their legal train
ing; is now about forty y-nine years of age
and in the prime of life; is still hard
student of the law, and a Iaan Of excep-
tional energy, patience and toll in legal
research and investigation of great
breadth as well as depth of thought, and
well known for his fine lega, s...ainments.
And, moreover, h,-s .r.ooess before tie Su-
preme Court, his large practice in the 1st
and and districts, his purity of character
and his personal popularity eminently at
test his availability as candidate, and his
qualifications for the position. Upon such
"a man the judicial ermine would be wor-
thily bestowed. tYRREIL.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

iA4ns. shIs one Novth as,l thA. H., S,,,,h
AHd ihoy have tEaaks fall os o,atl, -l,shr,
purScs fall of money they a., s,.l,....t,.I
10 no sclf dcutAl know that sn,,,., +,
not picatiful wiih AL hat tho ,.at,. AZ,
not noAF 81 hari. L Nc can }adsc bv thsso
'h1ns,S, ~ I-s'p,c ~
Passing HsS E4vcr >aW AsIh,I ..,..
dozen times t~fstv tho lar,-c tr,rx 49,,
cmcni h"u-e whleh aiWAs. .,osn. Il, -,
s~arn.nS y "a Is>aaie De- iAousht came
10 Hc thar with lAud Ss thy4t, H. .f K. 81
aud ncAr ilaw Eixcy &c. "a . .r,sat ha-i
ship to hou-c several families iu iae I.-.. 1
ho"~r>. like thVy Ars pvnnc~i up ga ,stl,s
! ts',aine dcsiroe.s u KNOWING, hnw fs.u,
t-ollr cAilci thi, haus.- home. and ras 4p
iron nay SCAT and sto,,i ou the Platform
io sco u ] could mcot ans ouc Who know
eilius IN this. ! asksl the conductor lie
replied Il don Know how many I-.,flo
live thvrv. bat 10 know aue thing Al.,sf
~ Not many nfshts aEa -cvvn haitc4
were born there IN oue nieht Nou dout
sAN >o, ] replied 'Nc. io ana "a
WASH eosd night far t.Ahtc. rtthrr hc
answered ~ he moved along ,rt4us Is.A
ct~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

Fayetteville Cor OF the Knbe-oniin
We notice with much pleasure he name
Of Hon. George y. Strong mentioned for
a Supreme Court Judgeahip. The people
OF North Carolina could bot find purer
gentleman u honor with the Judicial or
mine. A praeticiug lawyer of twenty five
years experience, a hard student, con-c.-
eutious IN the performance Of every duty
he stands among the foremost Of North
Carolina Jurists. Being 50 em,ncntly quals
fed 10 I'LL the position, We trust that the
people will nominate and elect him, and
thus honor one Of the States brightest,
truest and most devoted sons. For two Of
the Judges, what better men could be
named than George y. Strong and W i.
Pruden,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18
A Strike Among the COnvicts.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE. ]

SANFORD, N. c., June is, 1851 have
heard of all kinds Of strikes but the con-
vict labor strike of the Chatham railroad
from Moncure to Pittsboro is ahead of all.
Seventy five of them have got themselves
fastened up so that the guards can't open
the doors of the cells They have refused
to work, claiming that they were sent to
the penitentiary for punishment and not
to work. H. o. IL
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

The l.ay. Dr. John H. Brooks and wife,
OF Wilson, were in the city recently on
their way North. | am sorry did not
have the f,!ca>ur, OF meeting them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

Senator kenna has accepted the Chair
manShip of the Democratic Congressional
Committee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

Mrs. Clevelands share in her grand
fathers estate Is about 500, 600 IL con-
slsts principally in Western lands and in
city property IN Omaha
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

and Mrs. Henderson some exQr site aow
ers as tokens Of their sympathy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-06-18

! saw many prohibitionists in Randolph
at Trinity College commencement. Many
of them are Third Party Prohibitionists.
| cannot think that the Third Party move
ment is a wise one. | believe in prohibi-
ton so strongly that | don't want to see
it weighed down by any mistakes of party.
Let it be separate, distinct issue, l say.
But these Third Party men are SO honest,
so earnest and SO conscientious that l
have no word to say against them. l be-
lieve they are not taking the best route to
reach the destination which all opposers Of
the whiskey traffic desire to reach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
An Important Clue.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-The Inter
Ocean has information that a deliberate
attempt was made on Thursday night
to assassinste Harry elmer, the wit
ness who gave evidence at the recent
trial Of Anarchists, directly duplicating
Speiss and Schwab in the throwing OF
the Haymarkst bomb. Gilmer was
shot at while on the threshold OF his
home, and the bullet raised between
his legs, lodging in the bottom of the
door. The shot was bred az 4 distance
OF less than ten feet from the living tar
get, aud the assssSin's pTecipitance was
the only thing that saved the citizens
life. Gllmer lives at No. % NORTH Ann
Street.
twas not generally. known until to day
that Henry Jansen, who made the muir
dtrous assault upon his wife early on
Fridayiuori ing, was a member OF the
North Side group" one OF the most
rabid Anarchists in the city, and on
the night OF the bomb eXpolo-
sion was within few feet
Of the place from where the deadly mis-
siIe was hurled into the ranks OF the
marching policemen. knowledge re-
sulting from his Identification has led
to the discovery of what may be dei-
mite ClcH 10 the DOmO- LuLOHcNs AAS
night the bomb was thrown Jansen
lett his wife about o'clock, stating that
he had an important Anarchist meeting
to attend and intimating that there
would be trouble of some kind before
the night was over. He did not return
ultil after O'Clock the fOllowing morn
ing, and in reply to his wife's question
as TO where he had been, significantly
replied. II told you there would be trou-
ble." His statements never went beyond
this until about ten days ago, when IN
an affectionate and confidential mood,
he informed his wife that he was pres
ent the night the bomb was thrown into
the ranks of the police; that be stood
near 20 the man who threw it; that he
saw it thrown, and that he knew the
man who threw il. It is now believed
that his attempt to get her Out OF the
way was because he repented OF having
revealed as much as he did, and was
/ afraid that his disclosures might even
/ tually lead him into greater trouble
/ than merely killing his wife. Mrs. Jen-
sen adds that her husband also conhded
the name of the man who did the bomb
| throwing. Owing to her feebleness and
/ the nature of her wounds, 1t has been
| impossible to tell the name distinctly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
ShoddY shoes.

WASHINGTON, November %. - The
Board Of Commissioners of the mill
tary prison. directed to inquire into the
charges made by General Miles. to the
effect that the shoes furnished to Law
tons command were of inferior quality,
has made a thorough investigation of
the working of the government shoe
factory at Leavenworth military prison.
They have reported to the Secretary Of
War that the best material is used in
the factory, and the workmanship is
good. In the case of Lawton's COM
mand, the shoes were subjected TO an
extraordinary wear over the toughest
country, where the shoes gave out,
within month after they lad been re-
imbursed in accordance with the army
regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

Can 5e consulted daily from O'Clock 20 L
O'Clock g. n. and from , to O'Clock p. N. /:
Sundays from I0a- m. 10 u m He has had
TWENTY-FIVE years experience IN the special
treatment OF sllVenereal, Sexual and Chronic
Diseases, and guarantees 70 cure al Urinary
Diseases. Syphilitic and Mercurial Affections
o. the Throat. skin or Bones; NERVOUS DE-
BII.rTY, ImpOtency and Loss of Manhood, Ex-
hauSted Vitality, SOminSl Weakness, Sper-
matorrhuea, Paralysis. and all the terrible
effects Of self Abuse, you hful follies and
excuses in nature years; Nocturnn! Ennis
sfons, the effects Of which are " riOus, mad
deutnC and destructive 20 both body and
mind, and upless cured VII terminate
fatally. The presence of the disease causes
a continual Consciousness OF q slow ana
gradual decay of ell the power of body and
mind. with loss o. msnly power and YigOr.
defective memory, hesrt affections, loss Of
SIGHT. noises in the bcsd aud ears. confusion
of idea, aversion 70 so-iety. excessive pros
trstion, trembling of the hands and limbs,
consumption, marasmus and ultimate de-
rspeement of the mind. The viii power
becomes 20 weak that the person seems -
lose contrO. OF himself and cannot look on
sxuare in the face. Il also sauses Dyspepsia
and Indignation, with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
Consultation AZ the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and advice
Inducing analysis of urine, s.. All CORES
pondence strictly confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
Dangerous.

Yesterday a couple of gentlemen were
walking on Fourth Street, when boy
came down the hill on q sled at q
furious rate Of speed. One of the gentle
men discovered the boy in time TO
barely escape himself, but not soon
enough to warn his companion. The
result was the sled struck the gentle
mans feet and knocked him down,
bruisIng him considerably. Now that
the hill is covered Win ice, the practice
of coasung is more dangerous than be-
fore and should BE- suppressed. Pedes-
TRANS have enough TO do to keep their
feet without being compelled to dodge
swift running sleds; besides the boys are
in danger of getting hurt. The city
marshal should put stop to the coast
ing before more serious accidents occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
Personal and General.

JAMES TONES and Abraham Smurth-
waite were naturalized yesterday.
A JUROR named Bowman was ex-
cused from service during the term,
yesterday.
+. S. RICHARDS and J. L. Rswlins were
counsel for Mr.. +. 4. Brown. They
also defend Mr.. Bergen.
SENTENCE in the Parry case was again
continued. The time for passing OF
the sentence Will be arranged by the
Iattorneys.
THE Jury in the Geddss case after an
absence OF a couple of hours returned
with a verdict of guilty on all four
counts. Sentence will be pronounced
on Wednesday next.
AT least one of the jurors in the
Farr case seems TO be placed under the
ban BY the prosecution in polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation cases. be no
sooner takes his place in the box and
masses the routine until the prosecu-
ton solemnly announces that he may
be excused.
Mr.. DICKSON evidently becanss
alarmed when the news OF the verdict
in the Farr case reached him. The
thought that a man accused OF viola
ton Of the Edmunds law shodld be ac-
| 0uitted startled him out OF his s rsnity
in Salt Lake and sent him post haste 10
ogden to see that such thing should
NOT be repeated. We feel called upon
to compliment Messrs. Hiles and Bier
bower upon the place they hold in the
chief prosecutors estimation.
TIE result of the trial in the case OF
Francis A. Brown ought to convince
those evil disposed individuals who set m
/ 10 think the courts Of justice are IN
struments for the qualification OF per-
sonal spite and hatred, that even IN the
case of a Mormon accused with a vio-
\ Iation of the Edmunds law, the courts
viii not countenanee such prosecutions;
/ II NAV be that those who instigated
this latest action against Mr.. Brown,
have had their revengeful malice graft
| fled. but the end should be warning 10
Others not to do likewise.
John MORTON made application toI
admission to citizenship and was beins
examined by the Court as to his quail
/ fcations as a good citizen, when MI
Dickson entered a protest against HI;
admission on the ground that the APP
plicent had az one time asked young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
A Mill on Velvet.

PHILADELPHIA, Novem Der 2S.-The
Times, tomorrow, viii publish an ac-
count Of a glove fight which it says took
place early this morning in parlor of
a wealthy gentleman, residing on the
outskirts Of the city, between Frank
Burke and Charley McCarty. Two local
weights. The fight was for 500 a side,
the stakes being posted by two wealthy
admirers of the respective parties.
Eight rounds were fought on a velvet
carpet, under brilliant chandeliers.
Both contestants received very severe
punishment, but both were well windet
at the end of the eighth round, when
the fight vas declared draw. About
thirty weIl-known citizens witnessed
the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il. K BROWN,

MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN
WI Machinery and Castings of all kinds,
Prass and Iron First Street, near Wall,
Ogden, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

girl of about II to become his polygam-
Gus wife. The applicant denied the a.
legation, but Mr.. Dickson asserted that
he had evidence TO prove what he said.
One of Mr.. Morton's witnesses had
years ago heard that he wanted plu-
raj wife. The matter was continued
for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
Without Losing a MN

RAEsooS, November 29.-The British
troops in Burmah. in the recent en-
counter with the forces OF BOshay,
killed thirteen of his followers. without
the loss of a soldier, but three of the
British troops were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
Summer Complaints ,

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Valley-Tan
Kennedy, known as JOhnsOn's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle In the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by 2. c. NJ. 1. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30
PerIshed in the Attempt to Save
Others.

LUDISsToE, Mich, November s9.-At
daylight this morning a schooner
passed Ludington and when off Point
Sable she hoisted her flag at half mast.
The Point Sable life boat went out but
when 500 yards out the flag went to the
mast head, and the life boat attempted
70 turn and was capsized. The crew
chung 10 the boat which did not regain
an upright position, but drifted ashore.
Three of the crew lost their lives.
Captain Flynn and Orrin Hatch died
from exposure, and John Smith was
caught under the boat and drowned.
The schooner kept on her course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

The D. & r. G. coal IS growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. L. Farr & Co., Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

LADIES can do their own dressmaking
by using Butterick's reliable paper pat
terms. For sale by JAS. WoTHERsPooS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

We are now Offering dress goods and
trimmings cheaper than YOU ever saw.
JAS. WoTHEEsPOoS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

Now is the time to get bargains in
wooden goods and hosiery, at
JAS. WoTHERsPooS's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-30

ExAMISE our fine line of gents under
wear st JAS. WoTHERsPOoS's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
lot zee why tlo boys should be excluded

not see why the boys should be excluded
from il.
H. was claimed that the noise is ObJac-
uonabie 10 people living IA tue vicinity of
the Park, and that very frequently dis
orders occur. The police force Is large
enough, Alderman Nell thought, to pre-
vent any disorder. The petition he
understood 20 be 10 permit the boys the
use OF toe parade ground. 1t did not ask
that he given up TO a crowd OF full-grown
men. Tae boys he believed TO be Justly
entitled TO the use of the
grounds, and he thought it no
more than right that their petition
SHOULD be granted. The majority Of the
idermen thought otherwise, and the re-
port OF the committe was adopted.
There appears TO be diversity Of Opin-
ion in regard to the use OF the Park ex-
tension. A prominent lawyer stated
that he believes the Council cannot ex-
clude the boys from it, aud that if they
choose to play foot ball there the Council
VIII ind that 1t has not the right to pro-
hi0it them The boys think they are lily
treated at the hands Of the CITY fathers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

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 a shOddy article, and a
good one costs generally too much. Now,
we've seen an OVercoat bought Yesterday
of our friend Mitchell, the popular
ClOtbier, that was Of hrst-class material,
stylishly made, and fitted as we'll as if one
OF our best merchant n Tors had made it,
and the low price at which it was bought
astOnished US. Mr.. Mitchell, we are 10
formed Las reduced the prices not only on
bis fine Oyercoats, but also on his n0bby
CutawaY suits, his Straight-cut Suits.
and, in fact, on ali his Dress AMI Business
Suits, Of which he has yet a large and
very select stock, to minimum, and any
one in want Of any article in bis limo can
be suited away below anybody's price.
Also Underwear, Rubber Coats. I'm
brellas, and Furnishing Goods generally,
can be bought very low of Simon Mitchell,
159 Broughton street, Sign Of the Golden
Arm.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
TIE GHoEGIA HUssARs.
The Troops Annual Prize Drill on
Jan. rs.

The Troops Annual Prize Drill on
Jan. rs.
at the regular quarterly meeting Of the
Georgia Hussars on Thursday evening an
election was held to fill the vacancies
created by the designations Of First Lieut..
James II. Johnston and Second Lieut..
Junior r. II. Hull.
Magistrate NJ. r. Molina presided, with
Messrs. H. NJ. Conner, J. W. McAlpIn and
James II. Johnston, as freehOlders, man
ayers of the election. The result of the
balloting was as follows:
First bieut. q. b. Pritchard, promoted
from Second Lieutenant.
Second Lieut.. Joseph B. Duckworth.
Second Lieut.. Junior Peter w. Meldrim.
w. Duncan Johnston was elected Quar-
termaster and eX-offieie Treasurer with
the rank Of Sergeant. and Frank Winter
was reelected Secretary with the rank OF
Sergeant.
The troop unanimously decided 10 en-
ter two teams for the prizes offered at the
Chatham Artillery's Centennial prize
drill.
on Jan. . the annual prize drill will
VIII take place in the hail At which time
money prizes TO the value of $40 have
been offered by Capt. Gordon Ia addition
to the medal nut up by the Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
Local Perannal-

Among the arrivals at tue Screyen
house Yesterday were j. y. Cobb, T.. b.
Hunting aud vile, Baltimore; Mrs. J. K.
Thompson. Miss Gummere, Miss lbomp-
son. A. Hageman. New York; G. g..
Clark and VIE, Boston; A. l.. Sparks,
saudersyille, Ga; il. L. Cook, Albany;
4. 3. Estes. Blacksn ear.
At the Pulaski house were: G.. A. Mich
olson, Baltimore; G.. II. Mandoli, Boston;
r. ThHeman. Jr., =. ,. Aiusworih and
wife, &. X. Lawrence, Miss n. r. Thile-
man, New York; &. h. Beochor, Albany,
e.. y; j. h. Donaldson, BsinOridgc. ga.
Robert HARRISON, Atlanta; " y. Aunroo,
Philadelphia.
Al the Marshall house were NJ. D..
Andes, Bristol, Tenn. -. Il. Grant, ). II.
Waters. Branford, Fla; Geo. b. Rays,
New York; X. II. sans, Allendaie, >. g.;
a.. A. Deem, 9. W. Deem, y. j. Halton.
Barley, ga. y. n. Mablcy, Graham, g..
Strick land Milltown.
Az the HGrnett House were y. j. BaX-
ter, Midwife, Ga; VI. ID. Andes, Bristol,
Tenn; n. e.. Drew, south Carolina; Rev.
So. h.. Allen, Georgia; d. a. Hendricks,
H0bokeu. GA. J.. A. " God, 1usculum,
38.; j.. p. Fielder, Thomas \. Wilcox,
Eastman, Go; a. =. Hill, j. n. nm, New
Troy, Tia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
THoUGHT Ir WAs AJoKE.

a Negro who Thought His Arrest for
Attempt to Murder was Piece of Fun.
Whether Jack Lee. colorod, is a sort Of
Mascotte or not, he is the luckiest defend
ant VINO has been tried at the present
term of the superior Court. He was put
on trial Yesterday for an assault to muir
der a negro named Rogers Broughton.
One night last summer Broughton
was shot by Lee. Their stories
Of the occurrence did not agree.
BroughtoR pretended that there was
little or no prevention. Lee, in a
long harangue to the jury stated that
BroughtOn and two other negroes tried 10
rob him and threatened to klll HIM and
that he fired in self-defense. The defend
ant infinitely described every Incident
connected with the afrav up TO the time
Of his Judgment in jail. The commitment
he thought was Joke and he thought the
constabies We're playing practical joke
upon him when they started with him to
jail.
why did you resist the oficer?" asked
one OF the Jurors.
II didn't resist, sir; only run. / didn't
care about going to Jail that night, being
as it was Saturday night, and had some
important debts TO Playhouse rent and a
Doctors bill"
The jury took Lees statement at par.
and acquitted the man who preferred pay
ing his debts 10 gong to jail. The verdict
Of not guilty in his case was the first one
Tor this term OF court. Henry McAlpin
represented The prisoner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Marble Shaft to the Memory of Prom
inent Family.

Marble Shaft TO the Memory OF Prom
inent Family.
In the family buTying ground OF an
abandoned plantation on May river, S. c.,
amid the forest trees and tangled vines
that have sprung up above the graves Of
the dead, there is a marble monument,
still white aud unstained by the raYages
of time, cOnsecrated 10 the memory Of
Samuel Breck Parkman, at the time of
his death prominent merchant Of Sa-
Yannah. and his four children, who were
lost at sea on the Inflated steamer Pu-
laski on her voyage from this city to
Baltimore in 1888.
In addition to these facts, the inscrip-
ton states that Nj. Parkman was native
of Boston. Mass. His wife was heiress
to the plantation. An inscription on the
reverse OF the monument is to the memory
OF Mrs. Parkman, who died the year pre-
ViOus, 1857.
Not far from this little graveyard are
the ruins Of the planters home. The
brick walls OF the basement are still in
fair condition. fall trees spread their
branches where once the family gathered.
The house WAS destroyed by the guns Of
Federal gunbo8ts during the war. The
avenue once ianked by fine live oaks is
now impassable, except for horsemen, and
even they can get through with difficulty.
The oaks have fallen under the hand of
the wood cutter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-16

Savannah Daily News, Savannah Week
ly News, Harper's Monthly for February,
DemOresVs Monthly for February, First
Person Singular Sea Side Library ), The
Nation, Lippincott's Magazine, Dramatic
News, Dramatic Times, New York Mir.
ror, Irish World, Boston Pilot, Irish
American, New York Herald, Times,
Tribune, sun, World, Star, Morning
Journal, Graphic, Boston Herald, Balti-
more sun, Philadelphia Times, Phila-
.delphia Press, New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati
COmmeTcial-Gazette, Charleston News
and Courier, Jacksonville Times Union.
Augusta Chronicle, Macon Telegraph,
Atlanta COnstitution.-Adr