davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-02
.V0L.1. )
Official Directory.
r,,,r,,n sr,rrs SENATORS.

,phird District, Il j Gay, ofPlaqnemine
ronrth District, n C blanchard, shrpof
Fifth District, C Newton, of Morehouso
Sixth District, Az Irion, of AyoyeiieS
a FEDERAL Court.
AI,Sk Boarman, Shreveport, Jug
NJ Jones, Shreveport, D's'' 1n''s
John w Wheaton, Shreveport, cietn
A C Gibson, Shreveport, M"i'
STATE OFFICERS.
FIT Nichols, Governor.
-, I.,fr;es Lieutenant Governor,
IFuaso,, Secretary of State.
Dllie b Steel, Auditor.
w II Pipes, Treasured
w II porcrs. Attorney General.
IA Bpsanx. supcriu't Pub Educ'tn.
SUPREME COURT.
E Bermudcz, n. y. ehiei '"''''0
EP Poche, ST, James,
SD McEnery, Unaehita ,..a
LB Watkins, R.a niser Associates
G c Fsnuer, Orleans J., =
Robert J Wilson, oe'A
COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
John G Moncure, Shreveport Judges
AB George, Mindon
Parishes aud Times of Court.
,co,llo; First Mondays in january ana
lime.
Bsssisr: Third Mondays in january
and June.
Webster: First Monday in February
aud July.
B;enyillo: Second Mondays in February
aud July. 1
Claiborne: Third Mondays in February
and July.
Union: First Mondays in March anu
October.
Lincoln: Second Mondays in March and
October.
jackson: Third Mondays in March ana
October.
Caldwell: Fourth Mondays in March
ard October.
VIM: First Mondays in April and No
vember.
Nstcl,;toches: Second Mondays in April
and November.
Sabine. Fourth Mondays i'll April and
November.
Dpsota: First Mondays in May and Do
cember.
Red River: Third Mondays in May and
December.
THIRD DISTRICT Court.
Composed OF the Parishes of Claiborne
Union and Llncsln.
Alien Barlsdale, Ruston. Judge.
Eli srClenaor, Homer, Dist. Attorney
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
FIRST term commences OH the secons
Monday in January. jury term.
Second term commences on the Ihil'
Monday III March. No jury.
Third term commences on the Secon
Monday in August. Jury term.
Fourth term commences on the SEC
and Msnday in October. Nojury.
UNION PARISH.
First term commences on the Fir
Monday in February. Jury term.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-02
Woman.

=
True. she cannot sharpen PEN
Gil. and outside Of commercial cir
cles she can't tie package to-
make It look like anything save a
crooked cross section of chaos; but
land Of miracles! see what she can
do with pin! She cannot walk
so many miles around q BILLIARD
table with nothing to eat, and
nothing (to speak of to drink but
she can walk the floor all n'sht,
with a fretrul baby. She can rue
five hundred miles without going
into the smokingcar olest( and get
away from the children She can
enjoy an evening visit without
smoking half a dozeh cigars. She
can endure the distraction OF q
!, honse full Of children all day,
while her husband sends them all
70 bed before he bad been henlc an
; hour. A boy with sister is for
tunate, q fellow with a cousin is 70
be cnyied, young man win Il
: sweetheart is happy, and man
$ with a good wife IS thrice blessed
!! more than them all Rotert Bnr'
dettc.
There is scarce any lot so low
hut there is something in it to-
!, satisfy the man whom it has be-,
;, fallen; Providence having SO Of
:. dered things that IN every man s
cup, how bitter soever, there arc
some cordial dfops-some 5ooa
circumstances, which, if wisely cx-
&c tracted, are sufficient for the pur-
- pose he wants them-lbat IS 70
~ make him contented, and, II not
y happy. at least resigned Ste'ne'
OF A"fp's --.---.>p.o
RS Talbot County, Ga, has some
tb lare specimens Of names. COL
we John C. Maund, distinguished
g? citizen, who was born on Murder
or. Creek, halfway between Trick \
.he and Devils Half Acre, in Putnam
ed County, lad . brother Whose
the name was Lexington Malachi Bat
ext tie OF Boston Tea Oyeraoaf'
TO Maund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
ronr TOWNSEND.

4 very striking demonstration Of
the claim that the progressive move
ment at Seattle is not a "boom," but
natural and wholesome development,
Is found in the fact that ell the PUGET
Sound cities are prospcring together.
The movement here and elsewhere is
but the reelection OF activities abroad in
the country. all based upon increasing
population and expanding industry.
Our neighboring city of Port Town.
send Is just now enjoying an especially
active and progressive season. Every
boat brings her new people. her ship
ping Interest Is growing with the DC
velopmcnt OF commerce ON the Sound.
her local trade organization IA increas-
ing, an Important fishery interest is
spTsnging up. and A. u result OF all
these movements there IS marked an-
probation in land values.
Port Townsend has had long ard
hard "dgat' with fortune. bat her
t-NN't 49, - s.it ft-sf Wy ttAsbt Sslss Ns4S
+ clearly destined 10 become a fine
city. Among the points Of promise to
which her people point with sa;istae-
ton. the following are the mos: no,a-
bic tii y sahsi,lyoi aAon, sss) acres
81 land in aud about the city has been
subscribed 70 secure n railroad con
neclien. Susvcys west u Hoods ca
nal are To be bernn within the next
few days. Negotiations are in pro-
gross which, 80 We are assured hy res.-
asac men, promise construction OF the
desired road az sn early dale. t2l Re
cent discoveries oi coal and igo, " ith-
in short distance az Port Tow nsent.
An3 Immediately tributary TO
&, ilssTe the future of the city a. a
coai aaa iron center. IN this re~vecs
Al important beginning has teen made
~ the Fgsget Sound lIoa Company. at
irondale. IAis company has atreaiy
expended a large sesa q money.
Their furnaces Wi sossa h. ia afS.a-
ssan. and IA 8 sssd Rat ~ Aagsss Is;
they via be employing seven hundred
aaen. tsl As port. royt Townsend
is doing very iaanersags business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
cnNysNrInx or,rnE,.

The nominating spscchc at the Re-
pal3ieaa national convention were al
eTssiitah.e alike 70 the orators who
made them and 10 the candidates IN
whose heaor they wooe msde. There
was not eae of them whleA coall he
termesi dnii ~ tesieaS. Fer the most
part they sseTe shors, and the speakers
usually Frsseat i the claims ~ ihclF
lavoFi.e candidates in gOoa ard foTv.-
he isngaace. whiie this 5 true, none
81 the spceches WAS 80 goai as 10
cycv-hsdow the Others aaA take Is
place Sntong sleoFssosical ssmS whicA
have Scva preserved frem other con-
vent oas. TheTc MAS eos lad speech
Seliv rei, their vas ~ sss-h wrc;eAei
fali9rc ~ was msde by joy a Ash h.
* n Ia uSsnsaAtsne Blalae In IsSs.
s.s; tAcyr wss DC speech wasc. gi,l .s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

II THE PROBkTE COURT OF ISLAND
1 County. Washington Territory.
Ia the matter II the estate OF Hiram
oluex, deceased.
Nu;.ce > hevxhy EiYsa b the under
Snes1, administrator 81 the estate If Hi
rz1a esEey. deceased, - ftse creditors az
and 81 pcrscsss having csAizss aEa.axt TIE
sax Ggcszssss. - exhibit fhsfn. WITH the
nes-rSsArg vouchers. within one year Ef,.,r
tas paAitsssssa q ihis notice. - the Sais.
esirassisirzsaT. - his ofziec as Cisa.siy,
Island csSsissty, Washington TeF-itars.
T. W PERDy.
AGmlnsS.ra.cr Of the esfAsr of alrsra t5.,,ev.
diseased
Dated gtssiaiy. Washington Territory,
Nar =. l>Ss &az In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE

Afr yea h.vs ssysa'nsi for ese o. MGR.
las. shoQla 100, "a eng sfcknsss o. secs.ea.t.
h-co1s Dsessri fVr ni3s-y, yea save OIL, 10
prezso; sour cheeks ~ toe beck assl shrs vii
- e<stsa os tie spcs fos thssr isis f.rs vs;us
You are thsreiors. by the spsica sri pr ",
iez-s &c oaef. layuFs sS.isss seciesBt You
arc yoas ffsssaser xnj bsnker aad 81 tie ssms
iine as owner II vsissbie pTore.Ty.
"a ia yOs at arg tiess. howersr, ~ sect
tie enssE ct baak fer psTn-.f theg xIil Be-
iarssdis'esy hazserei ana FIR ssfaaal q ss ana
Gu barely ANAL al RI as u purchase Of "a
sad sAeS
We eFsr 90 ses oppo:ssnity snis sdr...
VOC u ba7 GOV. Deus szs. fes tisss ard rey
.iseees 30 .ess-a ysa tss ., pc-ts1lsy n say.ss
! ea1st hsv, seszf sseh SD sssh ) 10, ;e~
mSn b gu fos % mach s1e s.s l. u zosfa 4,
IN d.
Sats sssr iaeosss. nc master bog IN III. ssrr
= <as an-. sez Jussr Garner ssas gsefose sae
Ds-oss AID De- esz from fhs vzucG
ftssscsr.sosnt.i fssIrsads are lea dszx s,-
.esstse.
Manufacturing Is ecar.thzg szd grsvin.
vita eessfns gzosth-
os1-rAa ss.a &c 70 (. . s,sss IL subs art A,
p-ogsepisr
Ia esaiy rsaess arc a.isd VIII . spuns, CT
EeS sEteFpfi<ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23

sesst's Is BE eesser OF surpiy 10 fcss f5iAe
OF the inxtt sousd dfsgr,rts
eft&.s~ C7iuasbs a5d slssss look to ~ -
10 sc t-oporfisn OF iasir Esssels II DashAe
ole, usscAiaesy am supplies.
fne vhsI--sis bsass Of Sss ysss. rhar
deisai Bgs,aa. Chicsxe sei 5sn frsEcises
teerg2izs -esft.s - tbs aorss Pscsse nsp
Aai afs nghtSs ts5ta sad nal fos ~ ~.
fonase.
Evrrv vs-s herasds he essAhixksnsas =
~ aseecy 10 ear nj iss 10 lie sz.s - i1oo
dccssSs Of hsiF v&r.a.
cAti csrs eoaa,rsi { both eafs Of ne 81
siss uanJ ssiasr lfspsstsns snssfpstsssA 80
qus-fssD q fs~ gc-ks
fer ta-se rsascss and thsrE1ss o. ess9s
ma ar ssttin ready csif. ~s saF hsy.
a are Ia Hsz1inztsa Te~r.teTy Tor so1s
hrsi'h- rske 70 pec3g4e's sisf. II ysa -
aefs Tor inses asns, bag white pxtoez s1shs
Szch ex rressfsps al tuy properly "a ~
e1aseta safes sha.bss tasn cAa cns sssss
aac drss iEf--sss "a sale mSssy o. frzs "
bezea.s Of Ea stsase-.
We cas ssl - 800 r6Bse Per esrs. ehssoR
t.an NJ eau sxsF 6ays from sAis lao
sgEfns and ssasi1 vii hsve 'ts szss -
f-es en- real estate Tsis=s Is e vili Gsvs -
nnscrs j. VII b.fsg lhsEa ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
How T0BljY LAND.


10 fhos- dssi-ous Il bsyfp- property on
'sf1r. saa rscssxiss % s,srts a~n.ss ana txra-
sers-. we sfs the &c lpvlzs:
Ne vta @fiae Yea e. n fhrae m5zfes to
avs ,e4ss' t4zzc. szcssssEg to ias lsas y se.
t4c-
Wrsssr-s seitass peeasiun nor t.ieress en-
ia . ssJ M BE. al Ill gise yos sxAstsafy
1-rs
Va ISIS 81 sef sat are vi h4n rst "a Of sa-
ssc tsif M ~ q IA pses@E=ce. TAey lay
wsfi cad ar, d asszss- lists
We rs9sass cesy 10 % c~af- 80 81 sxr-ses.
ssnfaxs ara 81 STA sivs srrEsi~.i es1ex Tor the
e. s1st q ss.az @ea eve ssssss sasat sag
HFas
TIE eA<eh - e-sxn b. re Fr1-s sesa4 ya-
sioosi b~ri sssj & asssls rssss.s al rszsz, hes
grsf tsfg TIE par hz-~F . ssaksxs~ SCI D. fyf-
.ezss Ia. lass nEv.s ss<n k~4ors q .Es !;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
ETC ETC.

Edward G. Beckerton
will sell by public auction
on Saturday. June 10th. at
the store of Robert Abrams.
situated between Union and
Pike, on Front street, the
whole Of his stock Of dry
goods. furnishing goods,
boots, shoes, etc.
GOesa1e to commqpce at o'clock p
m. and every evening TIL the whole stock
Il cleared No Reserve. telsSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
Tsss /, shs last day on which ei<ctos.

esn register for The approaching mun-
tcipaI election, and Il h 10 be hoped
that none who are entitled 70 vote win
fail 20 have their names properly
plsced on the registration books. The
registration has thus far been very
1ight, and II b desirable that az
many names ~ possible be added 70
the roll today. Registration Is mat
Ter u Importance 70 every citizen and
Il should not be negiected.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Jack Burgess and Boxer and Wrestler
Jimmy Carroll are running q combination.
FIVE THOUSAND MORE SCHOLARS.
So Many Expected to Swell the Ranks in
the City Schools This Year.

Be Many Expected to Swell the Ranks in
the City Schools This Year.
The doors of the three hundred and odd
public schools in this city will be thrown
open again next Monday, after the long sum
mer vacation, and the work of another school
year will be begun.
Teachers, refreshed by their well-earned
rest. are all back again and ready to resume
their accustomed places, but it will probably
be o month or more before all the boys and
girls get back from the country or the sea-
side. although the majority are already on
hand.
Despite the fact that the number Of schol-
ars on the register of the Board last year.
Jag, 822, is expected this year to be increased
by at least five thousand, no additions TO the
then existing facilities for accommodation
have been provided. and in many quarters
some pretty close crowding may be looked
for. According to President Simmons, how
ever. there will be room for all.
There are q number of vacancies in the list
of teachers to be filed by the Board, and
this will be attended to Immediately. The
evening schools will not be opened till
Sept, II,
The evening world., 1888-09-08

This nephew, Frederick Hilton. had been
q protege of his uncle from childhood, at
which time he had lost both parents. Mr..
Blossom had taken the orphan in hand, edu-
Gated him and finally, having no nearer rela-
tive, had adopted him as his son and heir.
About this time old Blossom, as he was IT.
reverently styled by the whole neighbor-
hood, finding his years beginning TO- weigh
%SFs more ana Y ipasci f1s and u more ann anxious Ss' tbst
Frederick should never leave him. He had
not the faintest thought Of ever permitting
his nephew. TO marry, and would often in
weigh by the hour against. the deceitful
women that being his profane manner of
speaking about the divine creatures.
But this did not in the least harmonize with
the young mans intentions. He was deeply
Ii love With his tutors daughter, Lucy Croft,
and had made up his mind to marry her.
uncle or no uncle, and one hne day, ia ~ del
icate Q way o. possible, ho broached the sub
jOot Of his contemplated marriage.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

in thy bosom, and revel in thy reeking gore!",
What he was going to do next will never be
known, for at that moment Mr.. Blossom
rushed headlong into tho room, his eyes
on end with terror. Instead, however, OF
beholding a frantic mailman, bfandishing a
knife abou the head of a kneeling, suppliant
woman, he saw his nephew leaning against
which he held in his hand, and his wife
seated opposite him in q chair very plaeidly
sewing.
The old gentleman gurgled out a few in
aiuSuia,S SOUNDS; ru tb;nS ,h ms Eyes IN amaze
tim of an optical and auricular delusion.
But, before he could utter a word, Frederick
had him by the hands, and was exclaiming:
All, l knew that you were not 80 cruel. so
yourself appear. Lucy, come here, and kiss
your uncle"
Gentle arms around his neck. and the soft
The evening world., 1888-09-08
THE WORLD. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER g. 1889.
AZ The left lie The organ, also pranked out in

At the left lie the organ. also pranked out in
Rarish colors.
The pavement Ia tesselated In black and
white marble, on which stand white wooden
pews. But aboye the interior, which II like
that Of 81. Paul's, forty years the senior Of
st. Johns, there 10, despite the raw leyity OF
physical tone, O moral atmosphere Of simple,
homely antiquity and straightforwardness
that 10 better than any effect of art. II
reaches deeper into the soul, and piety and
religious feeling are more desirable in q
church than the highest aesthetic gratiRca-
ton.
Most of the congregation comes from above
Canal street. Some descendants of Df.
Wilkes, one of the old-tims practitioners of
st. Johns, still attend services In the old
chapel. They are of the Ave or six GER
era,ions after the Doctor. But most Of the
former practitioners have gone. crowded out
of the neighborhood by the inroad of bust
ness and washed higher uptown by the ad-
vancing waves of commerce.
II would be q pity to touch O stone Of the
old chapel. II is mellowed by antiquity, as
antiquity goes In. New York. and though II
seems with a touch of sadness to face the
Philistinic pile of brick opposite to II. where
hundreds of freight cars roll in, its dignity
cannot be impaired by the presence Of such
noighbors. Let the goodly old pile stand
and rear its staid spire mp in the blue as Il
pointing. TO things higher than the greed and
gain of this world.
Let old st. Johns Chapel remain.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
P0liticnl N0tea.

Ameeting Of the Cleveland and Thurman Re-
tail Dry-Goods Association will be held at Cosmo-
politan Hall, No. 81 Third avenue, tonight
The Bandsnna Club of the Fifteenth Assembly
District will hold q BummerniRhts festivaTto-n might
at Lion Park, Ninth avenue and One Hundred and
Sixth street
The bloomingdale Tammany Hall Association OF
the Nineteenth Assembly District will have a
banner-raising tonight al One Hundredth street
and Tenth avenue.
The Bohemian Democratic Campaign Committee
officers Of the committee will be on hand till the
end OF the campaign.
Police Commissioner Charles r. Mclean, Order
OF Arrest Clerk Bernard f. Martin and Smith L.
Lane are the three mman delegates from the
Seventh Assembly District to the Democratic state
Convention at Buffalo.
meeting Of the Tammany Cleveland and Thur
man Campaign Club of the ThirtNnth Assembly
District was hold last night at Clarke's Hall, on the
and was well attended.
ICED yesterday for the campaign and elected
ofncers for their club. These are, for President
James +. Wenman; Vce-President Robert c.
Alieni Secretary, Z. R. Powers, and Treasurer,
John +. Black.
Tho County Democracy Committee on Ratinca-
ton met yesterday at the New Amsterdam Club
and decided to hold Q grand ratification meeting Of
that organization at Cooper Institute, Sept. 20.
Gen. P. A. Collins. Of Boston, will speak, and
probably Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky, also.
Members of the Insurance Cleveland and Hem
bricks Club Of 1884 aud all persons engaged IN the
insurance business Of the city OF New York who
favor the election Of Cleveland and Thurman are
requested to meet on Wednesday, Sept. 10, At 4
O'Clock P. NJ, room 4. second noor, 1855 Broadway.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
News Summary.

The City of Mexico Is shaken by an earthquake.
Germany determines to increase her naval force.
A boiler explosion at Dolgevllle, N. z, kills two
men.
The Post-omce at Cutler, Ind, Is blown up with
dynamite.
Bogus IS and 81 bills are being largely circulatep
downtown.
Lotta. the actress. buys the Grand House
at 81. Paul
There is war in Zanzibar between the Germans
and the natives.
Trouble breaks out in Indian Territory over the
Chickasaw election.
Two boys night q duel with knives at ChickAsaW,
Ark, and one is fatally injured.
man who claims to be Q nephew of Sir George
Pullman swindles merchants In Canada.
Three thousand people attend the funeral Of the
victims OF the Dion railway accident IN France.
N hopes are entertained OF the recovery Of
Harriet Beeeher Stowe, who Is Ill At Sag Harbor.
A Nyack woman captures a burglar, drops him
escapes.
The Board Of Directors OF tue Western Pennsyl-
yania Medical College refuse to admit women a.
students.
Citizen George Francis Train returns from his
"bheol Broke LOOSE
The evening world., 1888-09-08

wife lived along he earning some procarious
guineas by. "free-lancing" among the news
papers and eking out his scanty income by
the sale of various articles.
1t is trite remark that we never properly
appreciate our possessions until after they
are taken from us and yet IL occurred to Mr..
Blossom as q novel and appropriate observa-
ton, 1t did not need more than six months
after his nephew's departure TO convince him
of his selhshness in requiring a young man
to give up all natural pleasure and devote
himself TO an irritable old fellow.
But at length he could no longer endure
his solitary life. After all, Fred's wife might
not be a "hussy." So, acting in his ofdi-
nary impulsiye style. he at one took the train
for London. Arrived there, he commenced q
search for his nephew; and, after tracking
him from one i~odging-house TO another finally
over a small chambers Shop. in An unsayory
The evening world., 1888-09-08

What was his horror as he drew near the
door to hear O deep voice exclaim "Perid-
GUS woman nay, rather fend should l call
thee. A stain on humanity A foul blot on
to longer draw the breath Of life !"
oh. husband my husband !" cried a
woman's voice. ~ cannot tell what fatal
glamour o~yerspreads my eyes TO make me
Good heavens" thought Mr.. Blossom 4;
- can it be US bad as this ? III listen a little
more"
False fend. thou hast ruined my happi-
ness, poisoned my cup of joy, embittered the
least of life and gwen my children An heri-
tage of shame"
They must have had twins" said Mr..
Blossom to himself.
o mercy mercym
"Ay, call for ~mercy-loudly call; there
are none to hear thee, none to give thee the
aid thou so little deservest. Shrek cry yet
once again before this eager knife be buried
The evening world., 1888-09-08
The BlTING TONGUE.

Islander attacks US from behind. The bite Is rarely fol.
unless II Ia malignant and persistent. Disease. too.
often steals upon US through . vital channel. The air
We breathe Affects the lungs-if 10 be mAlarous II sntsrs
the blood. III change too quickly IN the temperature It
produces disease Of the throat. 40. Whether Rostst-
tors Stomach Bltters is taken to prevent or to remedy
the various forms of disease produced BY mAsma. such
as intermittent fever. dumb AEus. AEus cake or billion.
%remittsnt. 10 Is and ever has proved to be an effective
an thorough rsmsdy-ons which does not only Ameliorats
the symptoms of the mAladies Of this type, but erAdi-
Gates their cause. Dyspepsia, liver complaint. rhsuma.
tism. bladder and kidney troubles arc among the human.
ty.shaistinE troubles which 1t promptly rshs YES and
ultimately removes.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
ONE CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
Exposure OF Ono of the vote-Gottius Methods
of the Republicans.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l

VI u
ESPECIAL. TO THE woRLD.I
MILwAUoEE, Sept. 1.-THE " Sentinel " recently
had the following editorial paragraph:
Al q Harrison and Morton meeting at Horne!lsville.
N, Y, a few days ago. . man who never voted anything
but q Democratic ticket IN hs lie. was made
Chairman Of the meeting, six ex-Domocrats were
made Vice. Presidents and six more made Secro-
taries, and one OF the two speakers was .
man who stumped the State for Cleveland four
ysars ago. -Four years ago Cleveland carried this town
chip by 30 majority; this year IL is~ expected TO give over
900 majority for Harrison and Morton. This is about
the way the tide seems to be running all over New York.
A copy Of the Sentinel, with the paragraph
marked, was sent by q gentleman OF this city TO the
postmaster At Bornellsville, accompanied by q
letter asking as to the facts In The
case. The following letter has been received in
reply from the business manager Of the Hornells-
Vile Trtbune:
HoRsELLsvILLr, N. Y. Sept. 8.
DEAR SIN; In response to your inquiry Of the
Postmaster. which was referred to me for reply.
I will say that the report relative to the
pole-raising BY Democrat. in favor OF Harrison Is q gross
eIagGsration. The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman Of the Republican Town COMMITTEES. who has
and this 10 the basis Of most Of the report.
Instead Of giving 400 for Harrison this city 10 most
likely to reverse those figures In favor of Cleveland.
Certainly we have thirty names on our list who never
voted for the Democratic candidate before. to say moth
ing of . club Of sixty seven FIRST voters" just organ
lied. New York State 10 solid Tor Cleveland and Thur
man. and don't you forget Ii. O. d. WoMBAUoH.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Fol a few moments the old mans amaze
ment prevented him from speaking. At last,
in a forced calm he said: You know, or, at
least you ought to, for I've told you often
enough, that If you ever marry during my
lifetime, l will %dlsinherit you. Do you hear
that? Turn you adrift on the world, 80 that
you can beg or starye."
This aroused FrOderick's obstinacy.
II am engaged to Lucy Croft, and shall
most certainly marry her."
There was no help for it now-the murder
was out. The inevitable storm broke in
great force. Mr.. Blossom was raging. and.
after the custom of his kind. raved with an
violence.
The dispute ended by Frederick Hilton
packing up his articles of property and NOV
ing to q ~neighborlng hotel. At this house
Frederick stayed only long enough to con
summate an elopement with his sweetheart,
and then moved TO London.
And 20 for some months Fred and his young