davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
NO MORE FRER PASSES.

In the debate yesterday there was very
little comment on the fact that the State
paws mileage to the members of the
General Assembly for coming TO and 60
ing from the Capitol, and that during
the session, when members visit their
homes, their pay SALARY is continued
Just as if they were in their seats. Nor
was much note taken of the fact that 1t
would not be q very great hardship to
take the free passes from the judges, in
asmuch as the Commonwealth pays them
mileage for all necessary travel. How
ever. the amendment of Mr.. Pollard was
voted down upon the distinct under
standing that the bill as it came from the
committee absolutely forbids all free
passes. The prohibition is in section 2,
which says that no railroad company
shall give any preference to or make any
discrimination against any person, &c.
This is copied from the interstate law,
and the United States commissioners
have construed it that no free passes shall
be issued. Now tie State commerce law
(if il passes) will do the House was posi-
lively assured yesterday for Virgins
what the interstate commerce law does
for the United States.
1t is not improbable that the bill will
pass the House and in the shape that il
came from the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation Mr.. Dabney, chair
mani, but it is believed that it is not as
strong in the Senate as in the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
The Baptist Laynen.
rsnecLal teIeeram % tho DLspalch.l

lspeclal telegram 70 INC DlspaIcn'I
SUFFOLK. Va, February lO.-Ihe
feature of to-day's session Of the Bap-
fist Laymen's Union was an address by
Rev. DR.. TyeHenor, of Atlanta, Ca
on the Cuban Mission OF the Southern
Baptist Convention, which was exceed
ingly interesting and affecting. Remarks
we're made by several of the gentlemen.
after which the union adjourned to meet
in Gordonsyille next February. The
session has been very pleasant one
and will rebound to the good Of the
church throughout the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

News as 10 the condition of the Crown
Prince of Germany will be watched for
with interest by oil who know anything
of his career. And not 50 much because
he happens TO he prince as because he
is brave soldier, a model husband, a
kind father, end a most aGable gentle
man. It is his possession of these traits
that makes his name u household word i'll
Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

The Boston HeraH says: "Fluvanna
county, Virginia, must be the source OF
the elixir of life" Where outside OF
Boston would such name for persim-
mons be thought of? All the same,
Fluyanna is a grand old county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

yNe DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 70 sub
rcs,bcys a. FIFTEEN csSTe per week, payable to
On carrier weekly. Mailed at 50 per annum
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The sEMI-wEEKLY DISPATCH AZ " per
snnuYn. or 81 for ssx months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 per annnm.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al tio0 per nnnnm'
o. iSa for Elk months.
Subscriptions In all CAGES payable In navsnce,
end no paper continued after ;he expiration OF
the time raid for. Send poetofice money
order. check, or registered letter. Currency
zen, by msi will b. At the risk Of The sender.
Subscribers wishing their pcstonice changed
mus, eivc their old a. well a. their peS post
efnce. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

During divorce trial at Plainfeld,
ILL.,, the fact was brought out that the
husband, who was the defendant in the
suit, persisted 10 sleeping between sheep
skins at all seasons of the year and in all
kinds OF weather. He declared that no
bed-clothes were equal to them as pro-
moter OF comfort and health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEBRUARY H. 1888

make great leader at home, and it is
not among the improbabilities that the
Premiership awaits him in the near fu-
ture. His record Is such as to justify
tho belief that were great crisis to
arise in England he would be the man to
moot N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

A correspondent of the New York
SIM states that the new Pathological
Dictionary is the only standard die
tionarv in which the word &" blizzard "
is mentioned.
This isa mistake. 1t is in Worcester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

II has been announced that the Earl OF
Duherin, prompted by private motives,
has resigned the Goyernor-G eneralship
Of India. It's hardly possible, however,
that Duferin will be allowed to return
10 private life. He has the capacity TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

Etiquette says that fashionable lady
visitors must not ask for the lady of the
house when they call upon one OF her
guests" Etiquette doesn't know the first
rule of politeness AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

"a Chicago man who wants to free the
country from despotism refuses to sup
port his wife !" Perhaps after all he IS
not inconsistent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

"The Chicago Toboggan Club has been
greatly perplexed over the subject OF
chaperones. Yet, seeming that tobog-
gan club must be fast crowd, chaperones
are not ut all ont of place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
rnrin.it,ea far a n,me Musanm.

A toothiess baby, a laying hen, and shy
trout are perfectly natural, but man who has
brain or nerve disease aud don't use scotch
Oats Essence Is erbugh OF TOOL 20 ofier himself
for exhibition at Dino Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL Is
VI TATE In the city of R.ohmond. Apply ~
Of. o.. MOOkt
Agcnt Maryland Iife-Insuraure Company =
Baltimore, llO6 Main street. De- .-ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
RRIEF CONl.NENI.

1t seems pretty certain that GLADSTONE
could carry national convention of his
party on FIRST ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
I'D has proved itsen 10 be
L--.-..--..--.-- nL-LA-----.---

Il has prevented the spread Of contagi0ls
diseases, particularly Diphthe-a and Scarlet
Fever. IN iamilles; it has nodded bad -yni-
toms and has often Afforded comfort ia elrk-
rooms by is agreeable ana thorough de1i0ril4g
properties. Il has saved lives in this city.
For esls by drlggisuA Price ~ cents a bottle
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

Miss Minnie Freeman, the heroic little
Nebraska school-teaoher, has already re-
ceiyed nine offers OF marriage since the
story of her bravery got into print.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

ELORIDA WATER, FOR The
j. TOILET ND HAIn.

A delicious and fragrant perfume Obtained
from the most delicate n0uers "ifh -hAI ani
absolute purity. Fully equal 20 any toilet water
made trial solicited.
Price 70 ami Is cents per bottle.
For sale by all nrst-class druggists and dealers
IN Perfumery.
Ask Tor that male by
PURCELL. LADD 4 CO,
fAl7 MlDlc.alc Drugg u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
LECrU REs.
AnUSEMENTs.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A THREE NIGHTS.
FEBRUARY 1913. itrs, AND iiru,
first appearance To kfchm mont - no
NATIONAL OPERA.
CHARLSE LOCKE...... ..tscnrrai Manage
TUREE PERFORM ANCEs OF GRAND OPERA
IL ENGLISH.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Jam.
GOUNODfS FAUST.
TUESDAY. FgsRrARf iirH.
WAGNkRS LOHEN +klN
WEDNESDAY, FgsRCARY iilH,
COLDMARk's the QUEEN OF snEBA
Eminent Artists Grand Chorus-SerentY-ey
Voices! Graud Ballet-torty Dancers.
The National opera Orrhestra-
Fifty observation-disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

Two great enemies Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla and impure blood. The latter 10
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
cine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
nIrr INnu on IEas-

Reading notices in readinc-matter type .
lines or less. 81: in nonparoil loaded, 75c-
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on sp-
plcauon.
All letters and kilograms must he addressed
uTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. &C.
OOVA-SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
" tho cheapest fertilizer known. For clover,
timothy, corn. and tobacco-plsnts II cannot Do
equalled. 10 worthless unless fresh ground. /
have the only mill In the city and grind rfssh as
ordered WARNER MOORE,
Lime, Plaster. Cement. Lgths, Sc,
foot OF Seventeenth street, ShOckOe Mills.
1a2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

CURE FOR THE DFAF.-PECK5 $
y PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED BAR
DRUMS perfecHI reetOrs the hearing and per
form the work u tho natural drum. Invisible,
comfortable. and always m position. All COM
versstiOn, and even whispers. hoard dlsllnc y.
send Tor illustrated book WITH testimonials, tree.
Address or call or F. HlSCO&, So broaisay Nes
York Mention this paper. 80 5eodly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

New and Elaborate Scenery. Costumes, tie'tri-
cal and Mechanical EGecsi
V B.-ealc Of tickets Tor the entire three ger
fornarces only viii commence or n. b. kaurt
4 Co.'s Music Store MEX MONDAY, February
en-. At $ A. NJ, sud continue three iaJs ii-se's
for single performance will Dee soii A. 'fe f'l.
onire % the AcaleWy ~ Np-l'. om.'rn rs
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY nm. A. A. NJ
Prices 81, 81, $50, ami fJ-accorilng f. Pa.
ton. 20 -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

THE NATIONAL OPERA NUMBERS THO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
FREE-PASS SYSTEM.
DISCUSSION IN TIRE HOUSE OF DELE
GATES on IT.
Proposed Sale OF the States Interest in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company

The Senate was called TO order at IL
o'clock NJ. yesterday by President pro
tenn. John l.. Hurt. No prayer.
SELL TIE STOCK BY AUCTION.
Mr.. Mcdonald presented lengthy
preamble and joint resolution providing
that if the Board Of Public Works shall
deem il to the advantage Of the State to
sell any or all OF its interest, consisting
of II. G21 shares of stock in the Chesa-
peake aud Ohio railroad, said sale shall
be made by public auction, in this city,
after the sale has been duly advertised.
Mr.. Mcdonald asked that the rules re-
curing the resolution to lie over one day
be suspended and that it be given imme-
date consideration.
Mr.. Heaton opposed the suspension OF
the rules. He wanted time to consult
the proper authorities as to whether ii
was best to sell privately without the
purchaser being known or to sell by
public auction. He referred to former
sales made by auction in which the State
could have realized u better price had
the Sale been made privately.
Mr.. Mcdonald took the floor to advo-
cate a suspension of the rules, and had
read as a part of his remarks the tele-
gram from New York published yester-
dav concerning the reorganization OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company. He
said in view of the facts therein
alleged and the conflicting interests in
volved that it was best to adopt his reso-
luton.
Mr.. Heaton said they could not afford
10 be governed in their actions by news
paper reports, which are too often mis-
leading ana often from various reasons
inaccurate. He proceeded, as is fire.
quently his wont to do, to criticise the
journalistic business general. He said
The newspapers are published with q
view to being attractive and interesting,
and none of them are under govern
mental control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

4 Joint resolution was received from
the Senate that the Legislature proceed
to the election of a county judge OF
Dickinson and Buchanan counties at
1910 O'Clock. Agreed to.
When this hour arrived Mr.. Counts, Of
Dickinson, nominated Mr.. II. VI. Jones,
which nomination was seconded by Mr..
Young Republican), OF Lee.
Messrs Counts, Sebrell, and Young
we're appointed committee on the part
of the House to canvass the vote.
Every vote in the House was cast for
Mr.. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

The bill to regulate the practice of
medicine and surgery came up on the
motion TO reconsider the vote by which
the House passed 1t.
Tbo II c,,ao afuoa1 10 rooOpci1ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
NIGHT SESSIONS.

Mr.. Waddill offered q resolution that
on and after Monday next the chair be
at and resumed at Z p. NJ.
Mr.. Crawford moved to strike out 3
and insert ?, and insert il the place
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
The CURRENCY.

The Boston Journal publishes G. COM
theory is that the volume of currency
should be regulated on the per cspits
basis. Concerning this idea the Journal
remarks: "The delusion that the de-
mand for currency varies in direct rstio
with the population is deep-seated one
among those who entertain 1t, of whom
our correspondent is evidently one. It
has just this and this only as basis, that
a large population, other things being
equal, will require more currency than a
smaller one. But the variation is not
direct and regular, ard it turns upon
causes which require to be considered
and are disconnected with the size of the
population. Twopeoples Of approximately
the same numbers, but differently en-
ployed, usy have widely different wants
as regards circulating medium" Very
true, but the fact that our
country is constantly increasing in
population and material wealth
is too often lost sight of. The tendency
OF meagre and insufficient currency is
directly to benefit the wealthy, and espe-
cially the idle capitalists; the tendency Of
3 plentiful currency is to help the poorer
classes. What is needed is simply lex-
ible and sound currency, and enough Oft
to supply the channels of trade and COM
merce; and the basis of this currency
should not be congressional mandate to
government printing office. A fixed
issue of treasury or treasury and national
bank notes with free coinage Is what this
country demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
JOE BROWN,

That the Louisville Times does not seem
to love some of the Georgia statesmen as
well as it loves the truth is evidenced by
the following: "Forty years ago Joe
Brown OF Georgia, claimed to be Dem
ccrat and did much to counteract the in
fuence Of such wings as Toombs and
Stephens in that state. Thirty years ago
he was secessionist per Sc, and later, he
was a sort of a mugwump. doing all he
could to hamper JEFF Davis and General
Lee in the prosecution of the war. After
the surrender he was a scallswag, sup
porting the reconstruction measures.
When Repuolicanism in the south col
lapsed, Brown joined the Democracy and
is now Democratic Senator supporting
Republican measures and standing in
with Republican politicians. He never
had any principles, and always clings to
that party that advances Joe Browns
personal interests and Joe Brown'a in
terests always center somewhere within
the circumference of the immortal dol
IarD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Prisoners Break Jail at Pecos City,
but are Recaptursd.

Two Prisoners Break Jail at Pecos City,
but are Recaptured.
Special to the Gazette.
-PECos CITY, TEX, Jan. 24.-Two pris-
oners broke jail here to-day. When the wife
of the jailor went at noon to feed them
one of them complained of being sick and
was lying on q pallet covered with 8
blanket. He asked for some water, and
while the lady wss gone after the water
he, with the assistance of his mate, placed
q pair Of pants on the pallet, covered
them witha blanket and placed them
selves behind the door. When she re-
turned she noticed the figure lying on the
pallet and thoughtsll was right and as she
went in both men jumped from behind
the door and overpOwered her.
They then tried to lock her up in the cell,
but failed owing to her struggling fierce
ly, so they skipped down stairs and ran
away toward the river. In the meantime
the jailer's little boy ran down and told
his father the prisoners were out Of jail.
Jsiler Schelling and Deputy Sheriff
Mathews Immediately procured horses
and after an exciting chase Of two miles
rounded them up and herded them back
to Jail. The prisoners claim their pur-
pose was not to run away, but simply to
exercise themselves In the beautiful
Pecos valley weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
a CLEVER PARODY.

| One of the best literary efforts that
has been made in sometime is poetical
travesty on the Mikado, entitled "T-h-e
Capitalist, or the City OF Fort
Worth" It is in two acts, similar to the
plsy upon which it is founded and fol-
! lows the construction of the original
text with cleverness and fidelity, and
with the one object In view, of contin-
ually advertising Fort Worth. The boom
business, the immigration movement,
the advantages of Texas, the attractions
of this city and the inducements held out
to capitalists ere oil set forth elaborately,
and the warp and wool of the narrative
is composed Of solid, palpable facts
through which flashes OF wit shine
and strands of irresistible humor
can be seen. From literary
standpoint it deserves a high rank and
from an artistic standpoint 1t is seldom
that It's parallel can be found. The lyrics
of the Mikado are admirably counter
feited, especially "Tit Willow,"s canto
of which runs:
Down east, in bird cage, moeking bird sat,
Singing "Texas, oh Texas, dear Texas"
And said to him Pretty bird what are you
at,
With your Texas, oh Texas, dear Texas?
Is 1t cos you are shut up in this little room,
And cannot be reconeiled unto your COON:
Or did you get on the wrong side of the boom,
Down in TIE xas, Oh Texas, dear Texa.?''
Perhaps as good sample as can be
solicitation hurried; glance is where
the author deserts his high stepping Pc
gssus and INDUCES in whimsical capriole
on "The Flowers that Bloom in the
Spring." which he renders:
The boom that comes In the spring,
Ira la,
Has something to do with the case.
Our city flies high on the wing,
Ira Ia,
And flies at very good pace.
And that's what l mean when say or sing,
Hurrah for the boom that will hit us next
spring,
Ira Ia, Ia, Ia, etc,
And that's what he means when he ventures to
sing,
Ira Ia, etc.
AS an advertisement Of the city the
pamphlet is unique and attractive, and
will be read by thousands who will enjoy
its novelty and literary merit, while re-
membering the object for which it was
written. The author, Dir. Ed j. Smith,
should feel proud OF his achievement, and
Fort Worth should thank him for the
service he has rendered in linking her
name to 8 parody that is destined to live
in current literature longer than some of
the brick houses that are being built on
our principal streets will stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
CLEVELAND AND THE PREACHERS
They Denounce Him for 5ending tho Pope
Copy OF our Constitution.

They Denounce Him for Sending the Pope
Copy OF our Constitution.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2+.-At meet
Ing Of the Methodist preachers to-day the
resolutions offered at previous meeting
censuring President Cleve land for send
ing copy of the constitution o. the
United States to Pope Leo came up.
There was much discussion, but the res
lutions were finally adopted by q vote Of
- TO 10. Following is the text Of the
resolutions:
l. That the preachers Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Baltimore hereby
disclaim all sympathy with or concurrence
in the set of the President performed in
commemoration of the Pope's jubilee.
2. That we, the Baltimore preachers
meeting as American citizens enter our
solemn protest against this new depart
ure of the President in making such
marKed official recognition of religious
hierarchy. claiming also temporal sover-
eighty.
8. That we regard the &C. Of the Pres5x
dent as q political discourtesy, II not o.
tense, to King Humbert, whose sover-
eighty over United Italy the Pope both
entegonizes and denies. %
4. That In making the foregoing ps0-
test, we disavow all feelings of animosity
towards or desire to abridge either the
politicsl or religious rights Of our Ro-
man Catholic fellow citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr L. Calhoun is the only regu-
ar authorized travelling agent FOL
TIE GAzETTE, and this Office vii
be responsible for subscriptions
ETC., paid to him only. Our loca
agents are known In their respective 10.
caities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
to the local agent or send IL direct, and
shun sill so-caIled agents who are NOT
known to them as being reliable. The
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible fol
the actions OF those who have no author.
ity or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
LOOK OUT, DAVE!
Choctaw Girl Goes for the Massachusetts
senator on the squaw Men q aestion.
ChtckssaW Entsrprise

4 Choctaw Girl Goes fo- ths Massachusetts
senator on the squaw Men . lestion.
Chickasaw Enterprise.
A Choctaw young lady in answering
Dawes proposed bill addresses him:
Dawes, You Old Drake: 1 rsn across
your notice in the Atoka Independent
saying that you WAS going to destroy the
"squsw man" and his rights in the
Territory, and not satisfied with that you
want to take from Us girls our Indian
citizenship Il we marry white men.
Do you know, you delicious old "dlrt
pie" that the "squaw men," as you call
them, are gentl emep-just as good as
yourself-and that their wives are very
often ladies of good s nse and education?
Oh, you dear old drake. How | would
like to crawl on to your eminent picture
for two minutes and g half, and show you
how We ChoCtaW women Csn make a
lasting impression. So you think, you
old gander, that you'u cut off connection
between Us, and thus lnjure our base sot.
supplies? No stree; white men for us
and We'll have them st ell RISKS I reckon
you want US to marry uneducsted full
bloods, and 60 back by the road on.
which our grandiathers Travelled, but you
can't quite "cut it," We don't want to
be worked to death on Tom Fulls and
ride into town tied up in red handker-
chief on tiyst-legged, fdd!e-h AIDED pony.
Dawes, you cid scamp, you have done
US girls q heap of harm already. You
have ruined Sallie's peace Of mind. That
handsome DenisOn drummer that was
drumming so constant a. Sallie's sensi-
tive heart, said to the operator yesterday,
that he didn't want to be called "squaW
man" without s share in the Doodle. II
was pretty hard on Ssllie, she just broke
right down. On, you old trie-heeded,
bottle -necked boomer, suppose you take
US for blanket Indians, and would call
our little brothers and sisters spa
pooses." Tell me, did you ever see any
OF our pretty, olive accomplishment bTu-
nettes, just from college? Because, If
you didn't you had better didn't, for Sal:
lie says she'd tear you bald-hesded IL. tAe
"twltch OF an eye" F%
You delicious old dirt pie, if you ever
shake your msrrowless bones on square
yard OF the Choctac country, and We girls
find it out, We'll matriculate you in a
petticost policy that's only known within
the limits Of our common domain.
We have lately quilt college-We girls
and we'd have you know we are as smart
ss the smartest of them in the states. We
honor and love good white men, but such
as you we know how to treat as you de-
serve. Your threats don't scsre US a bit
Sallie told me to tell you that she'll fill
her two white arms full OF dandy drum
mer before she dies. Ia Is, old dish rag
Yours, unreservedlY,
CHOCTAw SCHOOL GIRL. :
P. S.-Mr. Editor, please send s. copy
of your paper containing my letter to
Senator Dawes, at Boston, Mass.
S. T. 4. q