davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
should "a necessity forthe same arse

The Alliance in this state nUw
numbers over sixty thousand mem
bers and ere another twelv"m onth,
one hundred thousand farmers viii!
be marching under il banners;
aud yet there are some croakcrs of
the "sn.art Atcck' breed, who con
tinue to prophecy that "itlI play OUT
in less'n six mOnths.' Well it isn't
playing that Kind Of IL tuup; not
much. On the contrary The order is
increasing, not only in numbers, bat
in it, determination 70 release its
members. one and all. from the thlaIl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

The Democratic National Conven-
ton meets in st. Louis on next We'd
nesday June 9Th. Grover Cleveland
will be unanimously re-n0minated
on the first ballot. The contest for
vice-President seems to be between
Governor Isaac p. Gray, Of Indiana,
and Gen. J. G. Black, of lllinoins.
Gen. Black holds the very important
office Of Commissioners Of Pensions,
and is very strong With the Soldier
element, generally. Whether he
has strength enough to carry one OF
the doubtful states is gues tionable,
and as il Is reaonable to suppose that
Gov, Gray can at least carry his OWE
State the chances are In his favor,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

As will be seen by his card else.
where, IN this issue, Judge A. 7.
Roane has opened nj office in Gren'
ada and will resume the practice Of
his profession. Judge Roauc is 50
very well known as II Of the ablcst
lawyers in the State that it would be
utterly useless for us to say anything
in his behalf.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

For their kind attention to tie
editors during their stay Mt Grenada,
the Press Convention promoted }. W,
Buchanan, F.. I. Payne and }. D.
Williams to the rank of Colonel
They are entitled TO the honor
Clarion-Ledger.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Col. r. w. Mullin, last week, sold
to Major +. p. Collins one yearling
colt for 800 90 and one sucking colt,
for 800 90. They were not scrub
gtacI; us a matter Of course, or such
figures would not have been realized.
From which we infer that fine stock
can be raised in this country and al
so that it pays to raise them.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

We have given w. N. Pass the
agency in Grenada for our Barley
Malt Whisky. Distilled from matted
barley it is rich and nutritious anC
free from all i%mpurity. For the sick
and feeble it is a true tonic.
T.. NJ. CHASE 4 Co.,
DisiiIiers, Louisville, Ky.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
Death Is Il great Levelar.

Two negroes and n whitemah
were hanged on the same galsow8, IN
Bolivar coun ty last week. They
were all dropped simultaneously
and had an even start for the heat"
ed hereafter.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Commencement Exercises of Grenada
Collegiate Institute.
June 10Th, II a. III. sermon by Rev.
r. NJ. Standifer.
Jnne 18th, 8 a. m, Public exami-
nation, p. N. Entertainment by
1.-The little folks"
June 18th, 10 a. m. Commence
ment day, literary address by Hon.
c. b. Mitchell, s p. m. Annual con,
cert by ''fhe Collegians.h
June 18th, Ga. M. Meeting of Trus.
tees, THos. J. NEWELL,
President.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

The receipts for vegetables ana
fruits or Crystal Springs now aver
ages fifteen hundred dollars daily
The Canning factory there gives I'M
ployment to ls0 hands.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Our cream bread is perfection, no
imitation stuff, a trial will convince
YOU. For sale at Greenwald d kauf-
mans.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
WANTED,

A reliable brick-mason and brick
maker. None but a competent man
with good .eference need apply. Ad-
dress or apply to F. P. COLLINS,
Hardy, Miss.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

We are told by some returned del
egates from jackson, that it was al,
Jim Longstreet could do to keep the
State Convention from making him
plpctOr at large, even after he him
self had put another man in n"uIna-
ton for the position. Gen. ". 7,
Martin, of Natchez, nominated him,
but finally withdrew his name Oh
Mr.. LOngstreei's earnest appeal to
hlml, and then au enthusiastic ota
Democrat fronith eastrru part orlIt
state insisted on eIcrting him DESPITE
his protest, arguing that the time
was at hand when the office should
seek the man, and not the man the
office. Mr.. Longstreet was "afterwarC
elected alternate elector, by accIa'
nation, arjh after he left Jackson
was viee-pjesident Of the State I'm
migration IA syoriation, for this dis.
trict. y
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
WEST END or GRENADA COUNTY,
Mn, EDITOR

f -, . .t-ttr- t,,, ,ra
..n, ~. ., lo.,r anJ
,,na IT, al ,h, r,I,,tnng ,lit.. 49, -, II. t,,,na
-. r.t. .aa, %, a. ,,,nt,,
1910 IT, do =. u,,,so .,cf,, o,t.
roaa ,it,,, a,'l r,Ita,n,s i,toro,tu ara ;Ianti-
4,I ,ri,h.,,n, az ,,,, ,rLo,o i,tnl,. ,..1co
r, ..,r' A., .,n,t,, ANA ot,t,, 4, All
H., in,,.n,,,. ,ta,,a,t, az t,,a a,H,anshIn.
+. ,,a ,rtn. .gr.. ..-sia,,,, f,rt n Inn ruisb.
inu.,rlIti.r or tnnnrtan iptnpasts
rbs an.reio, i,,,,ros, nj s,cr , .no,,.Iv sar-
tIaa cD,nrnunttv uuy b,ve NJ, annarant
bn,Itbv condition Inn Il IL nn1Y arntrsnf far
s,n,auassu f n~b,rx.i ia, Grams FROM vaur Ia
vo,, ,rith.Dt rast ~, rotrrn tn ina sail nf
,,,p ,,onyo,i,r mani wiu t.,t s,,ner nr
at,r ,,nI, tho ,.zo, ,,c,a af,ry Ia nls h, thav
.,.o. -, ,t,,,a.,,t aud this hIao c,rrias Min
II tho rn,nlpT c,naiti,n tb,t rn,,st ineyit,-
INV ,,,rrnua ,,nir.. yart.It ,y ms ren,ndirs
,rI,ich YEA b,t,, 81, n,int mn harm. ~. are
rpr,pyr wbi.b is s,.ntlv and frstiy styIrd
, 81, Al ,u,,,,, c,m ,,,,,it,- lbs raxt ,g,usa
ava o,,,Iut.r l.. tina tn.,,t1~ici,ntr. nf,ur Ia
mar r,r y.,arai nnrn,sss Iab1r il tu do
,,and hath as f., nn,u,ttv and nu,Iitv and II
,,.l ,-itnn,t .,vFnr mat ma .nt.r,gisa nr
h,,f,.,. d,,,u I,,t r,,, I,,,,, on, r,,s-
,.r, ~ritI,,rt Tho rc,.r.n Of tnaso tv,, rnudi.
,ion. II i trina a. "a, h,,.a said nnf,rn
that nur ,,rasrnt labor IL prc.liarIy adortpd
to,nn rn,4iyation nf o,r ,s,,,ar stu,ir ,na
r,ora,, era. r,,,Sp ,,d nn h,vn us,.d mis-
.,m. l,hnr for ,I we ,,,,ta .rat mt of If T.,
,,t, o.,a aud wiII .,v ,r,t 49,. n4vn sur-
..,iad f., ,,i.irr on~,r,,op. o,,aotitics and
mana, yoria,is. If t,i. .ro, a,i will .,y
i,rrner tb,f this ,~Y,Iity has bnA, rai.rd
,r..u, f., th, J.,l',,pt nft,. rgr.,nr ar.5
,,.,,.o, -iy s,...a-.i,, ,,.,r ,r,.r ,.o,r an
Tho ...,c land ,ner.,n. t,nnova5snina the
.,lI a,,l og,fn he L,vira .,.,r utb,.r rr,u
,, ,.,, ,,,,r.tt srh,.tr.t. f., ,n., IN
.,.,. ir.t,,,o.. uh,I, yn~.,,,r..l Inv +,
,rnil. .i tina ,,,,a finn, II ,,.s.s ,,,g. ff.,a.
...., r,.,r ana ..,,., n..e.-.,g .1,r, f.,
,,.,, lis ,r..t.., inns ,,r,Bta,f. f.on .n,,
.,,.r .f,A,. ,,,, r., f.. ,f. .,....y.
,,., r.r lt,. .,r,h;rE ..., ,.,,r ,....
.,.4.,r. ~, o.v. ...n xa i,6uu,La,
--.n4r.t bi.., f,af .v,so ,,a 81 .f.,,., frutn
t.. ..,. ., t.,.'.. o., "a, mr. h.., If ,,-
,,, ,.,l t,ro... r,... f.. a L,., ,, onr.
,,, ~, w., .i, ,.,,. ,- in ,r, Jim. and
..,I., n,,~, ,,.a d.o,.,5,; .,, ana;
'n.n,,.. a.,ar., y ynr Il, tnnsa ,oanv vnur.
,n.' .,,., e,,lI add n,a ,,nr. ,nt4. nj warn
,., nd .,. A., o,r r,,.,a,. .yi,,j IN. .FtIt-
80 n.- ,a,,, ur.iur yi,,.a IN. c,iIasn,
...,,.. ,r IL .,a,io .,,, Ai,k. ,,,,
$500. n.,,, ,ur,t,. .r,, ,nd r,i.. yonr
-.-.', -, ., ,,'i, r.. ,,,i.. That
=. re-, .,r.. ,r-.,. .,,r, ~ ,t..o.,o.. rng
' 49,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

A. 7. Inman has just received a
beautiful line Of Lawns, Prints, and
other seasonable dress goods, which
will be sold remarkably cheap.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

We will sell for the next ten days,
a large assortment of fine Felt Hats
at 50 cents each, former price 81 90.
Come at once.
A. w. WHITAKER & Co.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

NttiIss HA>s H'L''H'
The Illinois Central railroad will
place on sale, tickets to the following
points on dates named below at one
fare for the round trip. To IudiuAa-
polls aud return, account National
Prohibition Convention May 3Oth.
Tickets soid May 26th to 18th iurlu-
sivr, good to return Until June 81,
1883. TO St. Louis and return,
account National Democratic Cor.
vention June 9TH. Tickets soii Jan,
l>t to 4th inclusive, good to return
uutil June 18th, 1855. 70 st. LUuis
and return, account North AnlariCai,
!SaeHgerbuuti, June 18th to lTth.
Tickets sold June 18th to 18Th plcitl
sive, good to return uatit June 10th.
1888. 70 Chicag" ANA rUturU, account
National Republican Convention
June 18Th. Tickets sold June 18th tC
Eth inclusive, good to return unit.
June 18th, 1855 Only line RAINING
pullman pnIce cars through without
change, daily, from New O~rIr4ns tt
1t, Louis and Chicago. Shortest,
quickest and only direct route. En-,
tire trains run through to Chicago
without change M night saved by
taking this fine to st, Louis @hories0
and most direct line to indianapolis
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Gio to ~Iunan's to buy your hoNr'
He will sell you a barrel at lowest
possible figures.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

We wont say that we have the fin
est cakes in the world, but we do say,
that we have the finest and best in
Grenada at Greenwald d KaUfmam's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

The law requirin! railroad eompa-
MES to furnish separate and distinct
~ different compartments for the use
Of white and colored passengers in
this State, went into effect on May
3rd-in horn Perhaps the railroad
companies are not aware that Such q
law was enacted. This may furnish
d little more employment for oui
So 900, . year to.do-nnthing railroad
commission.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Communication from Montgomery
county received too late for publica-
ton this week, will appear in our
next.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

The diurnal rains this week have
contributed no little toward giving
General Green the start Of the farm
Hrg
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Buy your Seed irish Potatoes from
A. T. Inman. He has a large stock
of the finest varieties.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

together the largest c0nconrse or peO-
pie that ever assembled in the State.
1t was fully expected that Mr., Davis
would lend his distinguished pres
ence to the interesting occasion, but
Mt the very last moment he was
forced by feobleness to decline at
tending, His absence was deeply
deplo.ed by all though the presence
of Miss Winnie, "'rhe daughter of
the Confederacy,n to a very great ex-
tent alleviatea the general disap-
pointnent. Gen. Chas. T.. Hooker
vas the orator of the day, aud fully
sustained his reputation as Il speaker.
Miss Winnie Davis was the central
object Of attention, however, and the
people seemed DESTROYS by their at
tention to her, to show how much
they love and revere Jeff DAVIS. She
was presented by the ladies of jack
son with 9 very handsome diamond
ring, and was feted and ovated in a
manner that would make q crowned
queen of "a monarchy turn green with
envy. The following from the Mem
phis Appeal, will doubtless be read
with interest in this connection!
Jackson Miss, May 26-The follow
ing letter was not received until after
the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the Confederate monument
on yesterday were concluded. 1t is
from one of the donors, Geo. Mark
ham and J. L. Mckee being the
other:
COMMERCE., Miss, May %, 1888
70 Miss Sallie B. Morgan, President
Confederate Monument Association
There will be sent you from Mem
Dhis a silver crown to be adorned
aith rare aud beautiful roses, red
white and blue, for eX-President
Davis. You will please have a
| garland Of rare flowers, with the
nano Of Abraham Lincoln interwov
en- into it. Tell your orator in pres
enting the gift, to say that in the
presence OF those dead heroes, who
we're the blue and grey, the south
bags leave to present q garland Of
| lowers to the memory of that other
thief, who although opposed to us,
now sleeps In gIory's arms, and this
will show that the south can be gem
ar0us as we'll as brave. Why can
you MT make the presentation
speech, s]urrunded by thirteen Of the
most beautiful girls of our State,
representing the thirteen States OF
the Confederacy?
Wishing you success, l remain,
yours truly,
r. f. ARRAY.
The reason the wishes Of the donors
were not strictly observed is as stated
above. Miss SalIie B. Morgan, pres.
ident Of the association, says the
letter was intended to reach Jackson
ahead of the chaplet, but did not
that the ceremonies were far advanc-
ed when the box was opened; and,
seeing at once the purpose of the gift,
it was handed to Col, G. Il. Hooker,
the orator, who presented it to Miss
Davis for delivery to her father. She
greatly regrets, as do all members OF
the association, that on this account
the gift was not disposed of in the
manner designed by the douor 8.
MIN nn,,nnrofin Nntinunl r,uypp.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

The Congressional Convention for
this district will be held in West
Point, on August 18th.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Fresh be"f--i~ak, roast, mutton,
pork, sausage, fresh fish and every
thing that's nice, at Greeuwald x
kaufman's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
RQCA. Lines.

If You want a nice sweet ham 90 to
4. I. lnmNM,..
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02
4lOH SALE.

Oue Buggy Robe and d -et ofd"ub-
le Harness, in good order, all for
$i5 10. T. c. BUFFIN"IoN.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Buy your hams from \. I. lnInan.
He H.. just il receipt Of Il large lot OF
the very chuicr-I,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

See notice Of experienced brick
maker wanted, by Major F, 7. Col
lins, Of Hardy.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

Cut AIlcutt's Ham once, and yon'II
all cut 10 other, ~henretorth,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-02

\. T, INman is just in receip: Of d
nice line of fresh canned goods of all
kinda.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31
Legislative Notes.

Mr. PRoUTY said that his object in calling
up the butter bill again was to provoke a
little discussion. His provocation was very
successful.
THAT portion of the school bill relating to
normal schools will probably be removed
from the original bill and embodied in a
separate measure.
THE festive tramp will no doubt soon be
able to guide his peregrinations with geo
metrical precision. The guide-post bill
passed the house Thursday.
The gentleman from Vergennes has been
absent from his seat since the opening day
of the session. He evidently considers his
time too valuable to waste in doing nothing.
A BATCH of three year-olds perched them
selves in the gallery of the house yesterday
afternoon and held high carnival with the
hands of the clock while mamma was not
looking.
The Office of tax commissioner will prob
ably soon be no more, as the bill for its
abolition passed the house on Tuesday.
The numerous applicants for the position
are sad at heart.
THE committee on the reform school,
which visited that institution Thursday, say
that they found everything in fine order.
They were expecting company and received
the committee with band of music.
Mr. PALMER's bill to prohibit the bucket
shop" system of stock gambling will prob
ably create quite stir among that frater-
nifty, as they have offices in Montpelier, Bur-
lington and other towns of the state.
DIR. HoLToN's speech on house bill one
was most able and comprehensive argu-
ment. He established the fact that oleo-
margarine was injurious to the public
health and that fraud was practiced in its
sale.
If the senate bill that throws county court
expenses on the state should become a law,
how nice it would be for the lawyers. BY
all means, pile little more upon the state,
Can't some gentleman think of little ap.
preparation?
THERE is food for reflection by our legs.
lators in the article we reprint this week
from the New York Observer. Our Vermont
school books have long been sold at an ex-
orbtant profit, and the publishers have too
long bled us.
THE ladies wish it understood that the
| whole of the week following Sunday, No
vember II, will be celebrated as ladies
week at the state house, not the week fol
lowing November l, as has been announced
in some of the papers.
Mr.. FURMAN made a great hit yester.
day when he said that "as consistent
democrat he was not in favor of free whis
key or free oleomargarine. The vigorous
applause which greeted this remark called
forth lively tattoo from the speakers
gavel
ONE of the members, in conversation
on the subject of election bets said that, II
he was going to bet, he should bet on Cleve
land and then II he lost he could pay up al
right, but that II he bet on Harrison and
lost he should not expect to be able to pay.
REPRESENTATIVE CIRCUIT of Stowe con
siders Mr.. Ballard's argument Thurs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-15
D.iY;7;N BY TAME LIGHTNING.
X Steamer Propelled by Electricity
 Runs into New York IKarbOr.

X Steamer Propelled by Electricity
 Runs into Now York IIarbOr.
 NEW YORK, June 15.-A boat ran into Now York harbor by electricity and was anchored JOS ;cr,ay afternoon off Pier l, North River. .;ilr is trim littlo launch 28 feet long, feet beam, and 3 feet deop. Two long benches run for, and aft in her back to back. Under them are storage batteries. The motors nre aft un- d',r the deck. A trap door opens and reveals d 7-hors" power motor for full speed and g. horse power motor far half speed. They arc regulated by q handle convenient to the stccrsman. for whom thcre is a comfortable scat in the stern. X handsome canopy covers tho littic boat, and from each of the eight posts hangs an electric lamp.
 of friends over from Newark in the launch ys:.irrlay, He said:
 ''.t, far as know, this Is the first time that electricity has been used as a motive power for boats. My brother and have spent sev- er;ll months working on tho idea, and have ut last reached very satisfactory results. The lar;," motor will give speed of twelve miles an hour, and the small ono speed of seven or eight. Il took us three and half hours 10 come from Newark to-day, but 1t is pretty "ouSh, and we only ran at about half speed. Is yot do not think electricity is practical ble for large vessels, and it costs more than steam. For pleasure boats it cannot be ex- c..ilrd. There IS no smoke or dust or heat, and no danger of explosion"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-15
LOOKING INTO BRIBERY CH1iR GES.
 Who Intfmated that q Horse Railroad Franchise would cost $25,O0O:

New York, June 15.-District Attorney morning, with his face bronzed by his travels to St. Louis and St. Paul
 Certain newspapers have criticised mo for going away" he said, "and suppose they will continue to carry on the business of the District Attorneys office. They havo their way, and ] trust that will have my way of conducting the public business,
 ''I went to St. Paul from St. Louis to see two brothers and 8 sister whom I have not seen for many years and whom I may never see again. The business of the District At torney's office has not been impeded by my absence. Several witnesses have been before the Special Grand Jury to-day who have given evidence concerning the alleged at tempts by members of the Board of Aldermen to extort bribes from those interested in se- curing the passage of certain franchises. Next will be examined the charges of illegal voting made by the City Reform Club"
 Judge Barrett said yesterday he did not object to District Attorney Fellows absence from the city, but to the cessation in his ab- sence of business before the special Grand Jury. Now that Col. Fellows has returned, he added, all discussion should be at an end. Judge Barrett understood that the business before the special Grand Jury was, primarily, the election cases; secondly, excise case: and third, the charges against tho Aldermen.
 Alderman Conkling, ex-Civil Justice Angel of the annexed district, and others interested in a suburban railroad were, it is said, before the special Grand Jury as witnesses. Another witness was Mr, McOwrn, who is said to have reported that he had been informed that it would cost $25, ,000 to secure the consent of the Alderman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-15
PATERsON,s PRODTGAL SON.
He Did not Like Canada and Return
 to the City He Robbed.

<
 He Did not Like Canada and Returned
 to the City He Robbed.
 PATERSON, N. J., J1ne 15.-On July 3, 1884, Will H;,rue, tho City Clerk of Paterson, who had .rvcd in that pt sition and as Register of Liccns for Il nun bcr of years with great satisfaction and abil ty, suddenly disappear. cd. An examination l his accounts showed q dcflcit of $4,O07.58.
 He fled to Canada, and, under different names, has led somewhat precarious life ever since. The city authorities offered re- ward of $500 for his capture, and Mayor Bar nett offered $25O more on his own account, bu. Ii could not be touched in Canada. His bondsmcn, Jacob Walder, William Mills, and J. Y. D. Van Vatkenbur2h, were compelled t0 pay ;:bfut S3 900 on lis account, Hague was Treasurer of the Paople's Brewing Company o: Newark, and was abont $12, 900 short in his accounts there. ..s5. .-.s.s. .-
 Lat yesterday afternoon it became known that Hague had given himself up. He had returned to PattersCn and before the public was aware of it was il cell in the county iai Except for q few friends who assisted in his quiet return, no one knew of his coming back. By advice ef counsel he refuses to say anything further than that his life as fugi- tive had become unb ,arlble, and that rather than stand it any longer he concluded to cons back and face no music. Hague looks much older and very c;lreworn. There are .is umbcr of serious indictments hanging over Ilm. The court does not meet until Sop ptrHlber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-15
Looked Like a Gentleman.

RED LEARY was professional bank bur- glar. and yet he was greatly admired within few years of his death by swell girls in New York. However, they didn't know him for the wicked man he was. He was an after noon lounger in upper Broadway. His stature was portly, his bearing that of fash ionable club man, and his clothes were in the latest styles. It is true that his face had somewhat of a hard expression, but that counted as an indication of club dissipation He had the saunter of O careless, wealthy leisurely dashing man about town, with 8 languid eye for feminine beauty, but without ofrensiveness of outright filtration. "I i'm imagined for a long time that he was a rich idler," says one" 1" "and I wondered what part ticular old family he belonged to. It was a shock to be finally told that he was the in- famous Red Leary, whose career began in sneak thieving and pocket picking, and closed in moderate afiuence as heavy cracksman and baoker of other burglars. His figure will be missed from among the promenaders."- Exchange.