davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-04-23
THE TRUTH is BAD ENOUGH.
A Divorce Court Judge Does Not Want Re
porters TO be FaceiiOus.

porters TO be FacettOus.
CHICAGO, April p. The low mutterings of the
past few weeks on the part of the Circuit Judges
against the system employed by the press In re-
porting divorce proceedings assumed a tangible
shape Friday. When Judge Tuley entered mis-
courtroom he found II filed with divorce %litigants,
the usual quota OF scandal lovers and the repre-
sentatives Of the press. Looking at the latter, he
said:
~ desire to say 10 the representatives OF the
press that 1t 10 my earnest wlsh that the newspapers
cease the publication OF these divorce proceedings.
] know IL win be said that these details would not
be published II the public did not demand 1t, but II
lication OF these proceedings It appears to me that
Newspapers ought to be better than me
reported. This has not always been done.
Scenes are pictured as having occurred here that
never happened, witnesses are reported TO have
made statements that were never made, counsel to
ask questions that were never asked and the Judge
himself TO use words thar he never thought OF ut
tering, l do not believe that there is any malice IN
this work on the part of The reporters. II appears
10 arise from an effort TO give q f%acetlous recitation
OF what occurs or 10 create d sensation.
As to those people who gather here to listen.to
the recital OF evidence suitable TO their depraved
those who NAV nnd seats / nave been compened
on more than one occasion to order young girls
who come In parties of from I'VE to q dozen 10
leave this courtroom. ] shall extend this order 10
the bailiffs to Keep out OF the court room all minors
during the hearing Of these divorce proceedings y
When the Court concluded the bailid Proceeded
to clear the courtroom OF all young girls and boys,
and there was many a red face as the person OF de.
PRAYED taste passed out into the nalL In Judge
Horizons court there was also a lecture delivered,
but 1t was more mild. The Judge merely requested
that In the iuture the reporters be careful TO omit
the term - decree granted" In cases heard In his
court, ds he did not grant DEGREES until the evil
dence had been written up and examined carefully
lated i to do injury 10 The parties, as they Often M re,
married when DEGREES had not been issued.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
3 O'CLOCK
TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Riding.Master Antoni's Domestic Woes Made
Public In Court.

Thomas Brennan, q lawyer, sued Carl
Antoni, a riding-master. in Judge Jerolemon's
Court to recover $1GO. Brennan claimed that
while acting as counsel for Antoni he nego-
tiated the loan of $3.50 for him; that Antoni
gave his note, which the plaintiff indorsed
that Antoni refused to pay. and that he had
to make good the amount.
In his defense Anton said that on recon-
mendation of his mother-in-law he engaged
Brennan as his counsel in a lawsuit in which
he figured that subsequently, owing to diff
ferences with his mother-in-l law, Mrs. Meyer,
he and she became e%stranged; that thence
forth Brennan and Mrs. Meyers entered into
collusion to ruin him.
He further stated that Brennan came to
him while acting as his counsel, and told him
he would have to deposit $500 in court IN
order to begin action in a certain case that
he had ascertained after giving the lawyer
the money that Brennan had not paid it into
court, but had appropriated it to his own
use, and when asked tor an explanation
claimed the amount as his counsel fees.
The testimony throughout the trial indi-
Gated that Antoni was suffering from a severe
case of mother-in-law. Decision was re-
sarved.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
THEY ELOPED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Dink Buckalew Riddles His Prospective
sOn-in-LRw with Birdshot.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.i'

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.i
ATLANTA, Ga, April 81 Sanford Adams was IN
West Point today on a peculiar mission. His en-
tire body IL nlled with birdshot, which he came to
have picked out by q West Point doctor. Several
months ago Adams paid court to the pretty dauRh-
ter of the notorious Dink Buckalew, who lived on
the west bank OF the Chattahoochee River, across
from Franklin. While Buckaiew was hiding from
the officers Adams joined in pursuit OF him, and
thus II WAS that he became acquainted with the
daughter, Marriage was proposed and the young
couple started out on hOrseDack for a preacher.
The girls father became aware oil what was
going on and Intercepted the couple on the road.
They put their horses al fun speed, but before they
ROt out of range OF DinE he had put about one
hundred birdshot. into Adams. For three months
Adams mas been enjoying mis- honeymoon with his
skin full OF holes, and II was not until this morning
that he determined to have them extracted. Now
taat the father-in-law IL confined in an Alabama
iaii Adams feels safe IN having ms SKIN repaired.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

Rev. r. q. Tree, pastor of the West Farms
Methodist Episcopal Church, has returned from
the annual conference held last week at Middle.
town, Conn, to enter upon his third year. lie
was rendered a reception last week. lie was in
yited TO call Friday evening at the residence OF
william Mccormack, Of Paramount, and found the
spacious paIlOrs nlled with the MEMBER OF The
church and congregation. A pleasant address OF
welcome was made by Mrs. j. X. Klrklndall,
which was responded TO by Mr.. Tree in appropriate
words. An entertainment in which Miss NJ. L.
Keller, Miss {. Keller, Randolph Mccormack and
the evening. A collation. Mas served ut Tho close.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
An Ep,cr,nipmen, for ChnIrty.

The pupils of Jackson Seminary No. 1925 Fifth
avenue will give a ShaEespel rian entertainment in
the Harlem Presbyterian Church, Que Hundred
and Twenty-1fth street, near Madison avenue,
Monday evening, April 30. The young ladies' will
be assisted by Miss Mary f. Cherry, tho professor
OF eIoculion IN the scno0l, and by several eminent
musicians. The proceeds OF the entertainment
VIII be devoted to the Fresh Air FUND.- a most
worthy onarity. This is the second entertainment
inaTy for tue same object. tickets may be pro-
cured at the school or AZ the church door on the
evening OF the Both.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
8 O'CLOCK
WAITING TO be ARRESTED.
Anthony Comstock Ready for the Service OF
Judge Burrctt's Order.

Anthony Comstock was IN his ONCE early this
morning ready to be arrested on Judge Barrelt's
order OF Saturday, In the conspiracy action brought
against him by John Hemmens and Henry 4.
shirley. No one came to arrest him during tho
forenoon, hut Lawyer Herman Joseph said thar the
arrest would surely take place this Afternoon.
Mean hiie an appeal from civil Justice Clancy'a
Judgment In the original ejectment suit against
Messls. Heminens and Shirley has been tiled, and
Is on the Common Pleas calendar Tor next Tuesday.
"Tney will have o sweet time proving con-
spiracy for me-, " said Mr.. COmstock this morning.
al do not know MIR. Stearns even by sight. I
raided that place just US | would raid any other OF
which complaint nad been made"
Mr.. Stearns. as owner of the building at 30
Broadway, who Is anxious TO get rid OF the plain.
tirs, is included as a defendant in the conspiracy
action.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
GONE TO MEET JOHN J.. SULLIVAN.
A Big Delegation Goes Down Boston Harbop
to Find the Catalonia.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD. /

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
Boston, April 2a Commercial Wharf and
wharves In the immediate vicinity were crowded
with spectators this morning 10 witness the de-
parture of the Sullivan reception party down the
bay on the tugboats Wesley A. Cove, ". lie
Clark ana Elsie.
From : O'Clock I'll O. %, the time of starting, thu
pier WIS a scene OF constant excitement. About
one thousand people were on Commercial and
adjoining wnarves. Among the crowd were all
representative sporting men OF Boston-in fact, Of
New England-beslde a large delegation of New
Workers and visiting theatrical men.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Another Prize-EiGht Between Boys.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

ThTEUIAL TO THE WOHLD,T
ORwICH Conn, April %. There was another
prize tight to-day between youthful puRillsts. The
battle ground, around which gathered eighteen
boy spectators, was located three miles from the
city. Twenty-One rounds were fought, both boys
being badly punished. One OF the youngsters had
10 be CARED home by his companions. II Is said
10 have been a wicked mil. Marquis Of Queens
berry rules were strictly adhered 10.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
KERR MAY BE TRIED HERE.
His Counsel Now Seek TO Have the IndIct-
ment for Bribery Set A side.

Thomas b. Kerr was on hand promptly when
Judge Patterson assembled the bench in the Special
Term Of the Supreme Court at 10. 30 this morning.
His counsel, Congressman W. Bourke Cochran,
ex-SurroQate Rollins ana John II. bird, were gath
cred about the defendants table, on which were
piled high a mass OF books and papers.
The District Attorneys once. was represented by
Assistants Mckenzie, Semple and James Fitzger-
aid.
motion for q change OF venue He holds that a
fair aud impartial Jury can be obtained In New
State.
Mere newspaper criticisms, he SAID, are not suf-
hcient to establish the fact OF a universal public
preiudice. on which he asks q change OF venue.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

IFrom The NOrristoUH Herald
A lecturer ON Persia says that a Persian youth Ii
allowed TO take one kiss from his future vile Oh
the eve before their marriage, provided he can nnd
her in a dark room full of other iadies- me ID
privileged TO kiss each lady in the room unnl ne
Rnds h1s future bride, the custom has one thing 70
recommend II.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Reused Out Early by Fire

Fire broke out In the grocery store OF John Ster-
ling In the basement of the four-story brick dwell
ing house, 167 johnson street, Brooklyn, early
this morning. The tenants of the house were
badly frightened, but they all succeeded In getting
out safely. The damage to the stock and building
Is about 81, 600,
The evening world., 1888-04-23
They Want Cleveland Again.

A special meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club will lie held at the Rooms Of the Club
at the Hoffman House, this evening, ut 30 o'clock.
The resolution recommending tnat delegates
selected ny the state Convention pre- sent the name
of Grover Cleveland ~ candidate for President OF
the Uniied STATES, To the National Convention, will
come up for action,
The evening world., 1888-04-23

TBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssOCIArIoN.l
BERLIN, April 23.-The early morning re-
ports from the Castle Of Charlottcnburg an.
nounce that the Emperor passed n tolerably
comfortable night, his fever, which early in
the evening caused tho physicians some ANN
iety, abating more and more as the night
wore on.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Disadvantages of Civilization.

Prom he Chicago ~TTibuHe.l
The late Sultan OF Zanzibar Is said TO have been
the father OF 232 children. What a cheerful time
such a father would have In trying 10 rent a house
from o Michigan avenue landlord.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
The pIatform Broko Win Her.

llama Monission has ob'alned permission In the
superior Court to proceed as a poor person against
stephen j. Lovejoy In a $40, 600 DAMAGE SUIT.
ar. LoVejoy ID the owner OF the tenement-house
q " RHlgers street. The plaintiff is atenant there.
Tue breakipg down of an Insecure platform built
~. nse In mpging out clothes on the roof OF the
The evening world., 1888-04-23

Reports concerning the breWerymen's
lockout continue to be very conflicting, each
side giving out matter that the other side
contradicts.
This is the eighth day Of the lockout, and
the situation is summed up thus The
union men, with the exception of those who
have gone back TO work and thus renowned
their allegiance to the organization are out,
and the employers assert that they will be
kept out that the breweries are all in opera
ton, and that the boycott is not effective.
On the other hand the locked out men
claim hat the brcweries are short of hands;
that the new men are 30 inexperienced and
get drunk 30 much that they are comparative.
ly ineffective; that there are not more than
800 old union hands who nave returned
to work since the lockout;
that the boycott is just
beginning to be felt, and that in q short time
il will prove so serious that some of the brew
cries will be wiped cut of existence. Then.
say the union men. the Brewers Association
will begin to realize that the unions hive the
whip, and the bosses will desire a settlement.
In order to refute the assertion made by
the leaders of the unions that the Brewers
Association intended to reduce wages and in
crease the hours of labor, the Association
lasscd n resolution last week pledging itself
TO maintain the present rate of wages and
hours of work. 1.-The Maltsters' Association OF
New York State and the Ale and Porter
Brewers Association also Endorsed the reso
luton.
The locked ont men assembled in Claren
don Hall this forenoon and received reports
from pickets and committees.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
nere,. a Chance for the Charitable.

To NE EhifOT n he EreHtHg World
There is a case OF an unfortunate woman sadly
in need OF help, she has a husband whose head is
affected and who is given TO drink. Her lungs are
badly affected, which, with a heart trouble and
been served with Il dispUssess waTran', which eX-
pres tomorrow, and sue has no resources but TO
be set on the street, Cor she Is penniless. The ad-
dress Is Mrs. Gregg, 439 West TW enty-nfth street.
aacnnu door. A II. Al.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
An Earthquake In China.
IsrFCIAL TO THE woRLp,I

TbTFVIAL To THE WUHLD.T
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The steamer City OF
New York, watch arrived yesterday, reports a ter>
rbie earthquake IN Tunnan.
The Total loss Of life IL not fully known, but oveH
!. 500 are reported dead and l., COO wounded. with
the fate Of at least 1, 900 unknown.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Hoping for n storm.
Iron Harpsr's BdEdr.l

IRON HdrpeTs bdEdr.l
Wife, do hope 1t will rain tomorrow. II It isi
pleasant day that stupid Mrs. Bently will be sure to
make one OF her tresome calls.
Husband-Well, think II Will; my corns pain me
frightfuly.
Wife-0h, I'm delighted.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
A Model Driver.

IETOHi the OHdha Worid.l
Cltizen-rm surprised TO md that you have be-
come such q careful driver, Jake. You used to be
the uost reckless teamster on the streets. You ran
into half a dozen different carriages 10 my certain
knowledge.
Teamster-I'm drivin' a mighty Light wagon now,
AM tia me own.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
JERSEY CITY NEWS.
An italian Who Threatened Boys Nearly
Killed by TenmsIers.

An Italian peddler, who lives on Washington
street, New York, and is down in the Jersey City
Police records as Wanser John, appeared in JUS
tlce Wanser's court this morning. with his head
covered with bandages. to complain against James
HDsey, Pat Burns and James Harrington, three
teamsters, who had almost killed him.
on Saturday afternoon, While The peddler was
waking on Grand stl eet, he was attacked by some
small boys. lie picked UP a brick and made a mo-
lion as II to throw II, wnereupon The three men
Jumped Oft their trucks and beat him.
Justice Wanser held them.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Three Men Hurt in an Explosion.

ESPECIAL 20 THE WORLD
LOWELL, Mass, Aplll 23. In an explosion AZ
the Pevey foundry this morning Michael spelliseJ
was fatally hurt and John Mccarthy and Edward
O'BrIen badly injured.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
sank In Orient IInrbOr.

ESPECIAL 10 THE woNLp.l
GREHSPoRT, L. l., April ~. The schooner Mel
SOD, Of Port Jefferson, l.. l., sprang II leak IN
Plum Gut Yesterday. She reached orient HarbOr
and sunk Ihure. The crewlis sale.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
BROOKLYN NEWS.
The Kings County Elevated Road to Be
Opened TO-NIOrrOw.

Opened TO-NIOfrOW.
The Kings County Elevated Railroad mas been
completed as far as Nostrand avenue. In will be
opened to the public tomorrow from Fulton Ferry
to that point. At least that is the intention OF the
company To-day. .
The stations nave not yet all been completed, and
considerable work remains to be done on the
switching arrangements at Fulton Ferry ami the
Bridge, so that there possibly may be a further de-
lay. In case the road Is open to traf1c tomorrow,
trains will begin running at 8 O'Clock in the morn
Ing from Nostrand avenue.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Kccer,Iou of n, CcciIiu,, L,ceum.

An entertainment and reception will be gwen hy
81. Cecjlia's Lyceum at tire Lexington Avenue
Opera. House this evening for the benefit OF 81.
Cecilia's Church.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Any Length.

IRON The chicago Inter Oesdn.l
An exchange notes that short waists are coming
into fashion again. OF course, they can accommo-
date any length OF arm.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

RuLERs. Flags aud Goats of Arms of all nations packed
in HONEST LOs0 our. the best hyo'cent smoking aud
chewing tobacco. -
The evening world., 1888-04-23
IEutteuburg Entries.

The entries at the North Hudson Driving Park
for tomorrow are as follows:
First Race. Purse y 400, of which $51 to tina second.
for horses that lave run and not won during the spring
| meeting; to carry 100 h.. irrespective Of age or ser;
| threp- uua rtars of n mile.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
THE FIGHT STILL RED-H0T.
NEITHER THE BREWERS NOR THE MEN
SHOW SIGNS OF WEAKENING.

Each sido Giving Out Reports TINT the Other
side Denies-Thc Men VIII Keep Up the
Boycott Until the Brcweries give Up the
Battlc-The situation ms summed Up on
the Eighth Day.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
HER NAME NOT DISS DEBAR.
THE GENERAL ADMITS THAT ANN ODELIA
is NOT HIS WIFE.

his Real wife and Childreu are Living
Peacefully In PeunsNlvania and He viii
"Never Desert Them or Ann Either
Pearl Eytinge Visits the Imprisoned Me
dium ut the Tombs.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

LIS thousands of cures are the beat advertisement
for DIR. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY, -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

"What did yonr father leave YOU
when he died, Pat ~ "Faitb, he
left me an orphan"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
General
Merchandise
Usually kept in a first class store,
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods CT all
Kinds a Speciality.

Furniture and Housekeeping Goods CT all
Kinds a Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as l buy them for
spot cash direct from themanufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
The cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myShoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and l defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, ha q always on hand trst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices,
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite q continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of charge.
October ,. 1o57. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
MAKES.

Unknown 5000.
Rev David Farley
w p Wilkeus.
Unknown ........
Mrs " Rogers
Willis Farley.
Hill Harrington.
VIM Howell estate
January Seymour
WIN Dicksy......
John Thomas.
Mrs n l. CAIN.
John Il Byrd est.
Unknown ...s....
Alex Den ham 80.
Unknown ........
Elijah Boud......
UuknOwn........
s WilsOn......-.-
UpknOlCn $500.
Unknown .......
A S RaVenS.....
= L Wilmington.
RankiC BOuG....,
Rebecce Z Byrd.
UDbnoICn ......,,
j Il JOnes.......
Unknoic1 ........
J L Adams.
Unknown .....-.
Unknown .......
Mrs 3 Il Stevenson
UnknOiGG .......
Unknown .......
Caroline Moore.
Calvin Seymour.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
Thc lrmorrat- Star

The ORIGIN OF LEAP YEAR
A correspondent of the New York
World thus writes as to the origin
of Leap Year:
"The custom observed every
fourth year of permitting tue fairer
sex to ssum the rights and prero-
gatives appertAning to their broth.
ers during the remainding three is a
very ancient Que. When IL origin.
ated is not definitely known but
a law enacted by the Parliament OF
Scotland in the year 1888 is doubt
less the first statutory recognition
of the custom. The law was as fol
lows: at is statut and ordaint that
during the refine of Her Maist Bris'
sit Megestic, ilk fourth year, known
as Leap Year, iIk maiden ladye OF
bath high and low estait shall haze
liberty to bespeak We man she likes,
albeit, gift her refuses to tax hlr to
be his WYE, he shill be mulcted III
We summe of ane dundis or less, as
his estait mott be, except and avis
git be can max it appears that he
is betrothit to ane ither woman
that he then shall be free" "WhO
can say, in the face of such testi
mony, that the rights OF womal
have ever been disregardedP
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

A NOVEL PENCIL.-The perfume
pencil is ID novely in theory, it not
in practice. You never heard of it3
Neither did anybody until alter
the device had been shown by a
dapper peddler, possibly the inven-
tor, for they are not known to the
stores. The black lead was com
bined with strong scent, so that
wnen he wrote on a card a delicate
ard pleasant odOr was given out.
There isn't much use in any manu-
facturer catching up the idea and
stocking the market, for the dis
closure of the trick destroys IFS val
ne.
"If you write with it," explained
the seller, illustrating 1t on the
spot, g especially if you, do it rea-
sonably close to tue rose OF an un.
informed person, be or she is dc,
lightfnlly and mysteriously assailed
with a faint perfume-"-Ne'C YORK
Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
90 st. Francis st...----MoBILE' ALA.

Ladies, Gents and Children's Clothes
cleaned bv the Chemical Dry Process with
out taking to pieces, and warranted not
10 shrink Feathers Bleached, Dyed and
Curled. Parasols Cleaned and Dyed.
silks. Velvets, Fine Laces, Lace Curtains,
Cashmeros, Blankets, etc. Gloves cleaned,
DYES FAST.
EAu country work entrusted to me
will receive careful and prompt attention.
esptemhsro, 15S7. N-oE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

They say hal a man left Waxa-
hachie last Saturday, driving Il
yoke of oxen; that one of them died
from overhead, and that while he
tarried by the wayside skinuing
him, the blizzard came aud froze
the other to DEATH WdTahdchic
(TeT.) Mirror.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
Frederic Webb.

Frederic Webb.
G r Ellis.
w IL Noble-......
ID Nj Webb-......
Joe Anderso n.
Sam Devro.......
known ........
A A Sheldon......
j II Gill.........
j p Seymour.
j Il Gibbs.
A b Davis.
| Sam QuaYe......
| Ripple IL Daring.
p j Moore.......
A
MIS- Fanny Witheri
Alfred Stetcart..
Henry Gathery esr
Jos L%auderdale.
August Vallen....
Mrs Amelia Smitl
Warner LYMAN.
j A Moore estate
Pomona HoiCard. .
| Mrs q Ward.....
Philip Ohison..,.
j bennington est.
John Freeman....
Mary Ponds.
| Keudall& Dolbe3I
Mrs Ellen Starks j..
Rob- Sheldor...
Mrs c Seymour.
James McIntosh. .
NJ E Rysp........
Christian Erasset
Uu6nOiGn ........
Mrs w A Bal vletr
| VIM Siegerson...
Harry Ward.
UDisuOICn .......,
Duncan Robinson
Wash Fairley
Lorenzo Fai .ey.
| G FGirley........
u Copai 6--......
| UnknoiCn ........
UOknOlCu ........
UukuOtCn 800.
| John Cora ..-.--.
| Wesley Cooper.
UuknoCn ........
Unknown ........
w E Wilmington
+ II McLellau....
Unknown $500.
Jon Bartholomew
o Randall.
Antoine ROdFiques
Palmyra Tiblier.
Unknown .-......
Mrs AFOuu taip est
Louis Four taiu...
UnknOwG ........
Pleuey Seymore..
II hIebs.
Caroline Ccx.....
Ios'ph'e Wilkerson
UnknOwn .....---
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

A Kentucky lover who wrote to
his sweetheart said; 81 send you
thirteen kisses aud twelve hugs and
one pinch, "and then lett her. A
jury has just given the heart. broken
$1,000 damages.