davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
PRGHIBITORY AMENDMENT.
Tho Constitutions Requirements for Adop
ton Stated.


WESTON. W. VA, January %. 1s-S
To Ge Ej'or ofHr Register.
SIR: Being a regular reader Of your pa
per, l have recently noticed two editorials
expressive OF doubt "a to whether it is nee
essary for the adoption OF the prohibitory
amendment that there Go e majority OF rli
the votes cast on any other question, or
only a majority Of the votes east on the
question Of ratification or rejection.
In your issue of the 2lst you quote a por-
ton ofthe second section of the XVI Al.
ticle Of ouc Constitution, ami yOu aay IN
refyreu, 10 thv portion quoted:
This refers evidently TO q special elec-
tioa. and does not make il perfectly clear
that at 4 gea,ral election the majority OF
the votes east Oh that question alone IL
sufficient To decide the question
Ia this you must certainly be mlstaken,
faran amendment to the Constitution can
be submitted only at q general election ~ IL
EXPRESSLY declared in said section >, ard in
this same section it is expressly provided
that to ratiiy au amendment it il neCes'
SaIy ohIy thSt . m'Jui''' '"5'HS. :" '"''
question shall favor the amendment.
Please insert the said Second Section o.
Article XIV. Ii il aS follows:
ANY amendment to the Constitution OF
tbs State may be- proposed IN elther Rouse
al the Legislature, and 1t the same, being
r.l;l ru three several days in each ll"usc,
he agreed Ia on it, third reading lay two
fF,,t.I- al .hp r,tull,ri, ,lrCtri thereto tl-
prGpa7,r! amendment, with ihr yeas ana
GHys tlrrr''',, nail u" 'ntS'e" upon Ins
J"oyna's, anu " ~nH'' '' rue "uly !" Tue
h"SrsiAt"rr /" p''N'"f ~ "" I"t summit
tt'E thr N'ih' 10 ne N'i''1 ~ '"' Wv" "i
S''*''''''h VT iSi''''', ''
election tn't''1tT' ''"u 'i'N' 'hT sane ~
'' purt'She'i ~ 'eE' '"''' "i""'''' "''''r
-u'h election ~ some newspaper ia every
'nuAlJ ~ N'''n g h'"' p'p'' i"'.'''
Ma II mSlo'i'S ct tue P"'''u'' '"'T,''
Voting Oh The HNeS''"n at t"e po''+'
net" rA'S""'' |" S"Ii ~ "
~ ,"e .t' H"'a a,oL,
S'L.', w IL wv, r, A., ,,ons,,rt,nn Of
,'''H|",''" - -" ma..Ln,sn,, Ina
-" CO 49, . - ,ha ,ot. an,
~ - nnt;,n sb,u ba t,tan
~ '.m,r,t.Iy ~
n - trrrtbat IN S,r,i,n or Chept,r -.
- IT,. ,r,,nI I--1 Il, which chaolcr the
n~,,.mJn',nr - ,uhmii,.d m. following
L,..,,,,,.. IL rap5. IN a maturity of tie
80 asst - ssi,i al4r,,on l.. ror ratification.
Abe y,iJ nron,.ed ~am.,druru. shall br Of
,or,.. mad .p,,.t from I'M. timr III su,h r,ti-
f~r,,;Sn Nr ,&,"
la tho act submitting amnudmen: of
S.rtion T.; of Article ; of our Constitution.
,L,, .,r,c l,r,r,o,,a - fopnJ See Section
Icr Cbsphrr n Acts l~S7 The same IL
,rra of the net syhnittino p~fopos.,l amend
n,"nt 81 ssc,;nn ~ ~, art,rle 4 of IN.
r,r.,itrtion
Ept ,,,Ginu these acts along with Sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

Ex-JUsTICEofthe United States Supreme
Court STRONG says the BLAIR bill IL un-
constitutional and thinks the present bench
will 20 decide it if they get a chance As
the venerable Judge STRONG is often con-
suited by the members OF the bench on
constitutional points and is one OF the
ATTEST and most experienced Junsts IN the
, country his opinion il entitled to some
6saside nom it's unconstitutiOnality,
u tb,buI has nothing to recommend 1t to
kh4ntcpendent, self-respecting people oil
&ieoun,rv. The South IS not asking and
ne North TheSouth is no pauper or
Aar and the attempt OF the Repuni can
to put it in . position OF mendican-
nd the North il most unjust to
A5ns. but especially to the noble
MI ofthe South, which, having lost
"a all in var, i9uow sursly building mp ITS
fortunes after twenty years OF bitter adNcr-
sitv and persecution from Washington.
The South, fifteen years ago, might nave
at least looked on the author OF such "a
measure ~ our desiring to be it's friend III
adversely, whether il approved or Snch Il
measure or lot: but gosuch hill was then
thought Of. The Republican party Wa
then ~subjugatiDg the South in a different
way.
Now, the South is able 10 stand firmly
aIore. Il is gettiug a tste Of prosperity
and does not wish to be regarded As u
pauper b.aeficiary Of the North
Ii the United States > nate honestly dc
sires to aid education in the States, aud
keen within the Constitution, let it vote
to abolish the war taxes and letaSlOo, Co.,
900 a year remain in the pockets OF the
people Tor educational purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
ns.Sun,s Arpica SaIy..

The best salve la the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilhlains,
Corns aud all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Pjle5, or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For sale bV Logan u Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

( THE LtetHgener sneers at the Demo-
cr.tic ''strict construction school, in Con-
c-css. The sneer was entirely superiuOuS.
No one who ever read the iateAIgsaeer
would accuse IL If advocating strict con-
struction of the constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
NOTICE, PHYSICIANS!
jail Agents IUr MhcuIiUg eWI NJ
tIEEk OTfIDT,

tiEEh OFFICE,
PuAPuOF CnMWlS~IuNEESO OF OWIutu. ". w..
WHEELING. W. W.. Jan. -. l>>N.
CFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE r CFINFD
- AT this office until Monday, the eth day at
February, l>NS, nj ~ O'Clock Il. IN, from uhysi-
e. ais. for attending and furnishing medicines
and drugs to all persons confined in the county
Jail HS %lunHtiCS, or persons charged with lrlO.
ui'N or miSiCnrHnurS, for the term Oi one ~
year from the signing Of agreement.
The pc-Snu receiving the appointment shall
Piv" bond with VhtiCicnt surety, to h" approved
by the Board. for the faithful pcrlo: nance GfthH
trust and agreement.
Th" Board reserves the right 10 reject ANY o.
all bids. FRANZ Cruise,
ja2tl President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
$1,000 reward.
CTR oy wBEFLuSs. W. v,

jaa1sTy i. Isss
y The Arrest sni Judgment In the u,uo ,uht
county Of GEy one or more ~ IA. ,.,,,o,,1,
gAgrd ." the mnrierous As,ault mon p,lic. Ga,
Get Jc""Ph Glenn, :" the CITY Of Wheeling. on
sunday morning. JaUD.ry %. $50 Tn. sIn,.
reward 70 ~ paid npon lhe conviction and ,.n-
tsncs Of any oas O. more Of tho ucrson, ., on.
gAgef. n
In "a mare than one pezon shah .,,ivt.
be %enitl"h. IS reason Of being inauns.%,t~
the bringing about inch arrest or 49,"
some part Of 'a'd ressrd, or ono g.,
therein the CITY Council q whseHag yyerye,
the night 70 decide withou, appeal on ,Jv.,td
iy Of s'ch cls!g OF claims. aud also ~, =.
night 10 n1ls inch apportionment Xooo NJ.
e!A!m~rr f'he aid reward as the efncI sbsr,
deem equitable Hithou, appeal hosk.cb apro,.
ti0nneni.
BIZ order Of the C<sineTl Of tic fly OF Wheel
ing, pEtIef January II. Is4
g. W. GABEiGHr,
jaiseAdia Mayor OF the py Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
Sal:
HOR SALE.
DHIo COUNTY FARM FOR SALE,

-iIIaIGI alnut II miles fpm Whreling. and ?
miles sou'hCHst at wr.l lIh"Ty, containing 10
acres IN rs ~ less. Oh which ~ n substantial
Frame House ami other UulhuiliingS. This In
one nf the most valuable farms ia the county,
-ud Will be sOli cheap AMI on reasonable toms,
For further Information call ON ar nidryss 10.
SEpli HARVEY, nu the premises, nT HIhlM
lorSG, Real Estate Agent, Wheeling. ". Va.
dt lfsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
Mrs. LaDgtry's Pussy.
aT"-'W"| |"""0"||"T'
Mrs. Largtry has = Stuffed cat. Rats

Il have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and in each case have used
bronchial TrOchcs, which have never
failed, and / must say they are second TO none in
the world."-E,hr T.. Nag, cashier, -. ht', NDI'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
THE CHURCH AND SCHOOL

THE CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
Some time ago Il committee of the Pres
byterian synod of New York was required
10 consider the propriety Of Incorporating
into the course Of State and National IN
struction the following religious truths ~
a ground work of National morality:
l. The existence Of 4 personal God.
3. The responsibility Of every human
soul to God. ,
,. The deathlessueSs 0ithe human soul
n made in the image o! God, alter the
power ct an endless life.
l. The reality OF a future spiritual state
beyond the grave, in which every soul
shall give account %; itself before God, an"
shall reap that which it h.@ own
The New York Saa in commenting upon
the foregoing, r,marEs that In a country
like this. where there a. no State Church,
and where not even Christianity il r,"og-
nize,l az a State religion, II sy"lue toSc1m
possible 60 logically ana Justly ent"rc"~~y
sort nf religious tr,chiug in schools sup
ported by general taxation. IL, therefore,
the different cuurcnv~ r,E'rd >Gch tcaco
inr as an imperative necessity, apparently
the only course for them Ia take il 10 set
ID schools Of their own But then would
come up among Pr~otestants also the quss-
ton which has been raised by the Catho-
lies, ~ to whether the State can rightly
compel people 20 contribute" to the sup
port of schools Of whose instruction they
disapproyr; and the ~permancuce ct the
whole public school system would be ru-
daugered."
The agitation OF this question ~ not
healthy nor American. Oar common
school system should remain what 1t IL, "A
Acoumou school system not = sect"rian
System. There is nothing scc!arian ahoat
readlng, hitting and rithmrric." The
bee RS are sound morally and antagon-
ano religious sect. There is no Atheism
srammar, arithmetic, natural philosophy
sany other study taught in the free
tools Of America. The basis OF our
rational moralitr Is to have truth loving,
sruth speaking, honest, patriotic men snd
sEmen. Nothing Is taught IN tine common
Schools in opposition to such things; on the
contrary, the teaching j. I'll in tine dlrec-
f4On Of truthfGln,se and integrity Of life
md character and the love Of co"atry,
that;s religious teaching
ly,h.ag more than. th,- h assisted
hight not NE Objectionable to have
N on lyln@, stealing, etc, on
Aeommaudmcnts. This done,
nericir wranglc about relig-
Anmon schools could he dis
ran never he INSIDE
religious dogma.
one che common
r.. Church aud
e ocRo I are Also
rnment is that il
fgious sect.
Rec TRADE.
assault on the
fratic party, in the
Zen whose sole OBJ
wreck American in
sths country over to
sch We desire to call
zion TO the following
70 be o finterest
the views of emf,
'eSmen on this queS-
Fgement Of the free
a it the numerous
considerable Eeys-
the complex and
fGEties upon GER
Ia, iron aud steel,
Non Of the duties
upon sugar, mo-
len goods Pres
1SS2
time has arrived
iuties on nearly
n is demanded
It will probably
khe reduction eau
eSw material, or
her than those
unt of labor has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
!

Wanted, One Thousand Stockholders who yo,.
BY PROXY to buy their pfoEiss st the RyGrsrrs
c~onntIng Room. Large supply Oh hand. IsIIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
COUNTY
Election Notice
ELECTION FEB. a, 1883.
Al a meeting of the Board OF Commissioners Of
The Coulty of Ohio, held on Thursday, the I'D
dav of December, 1877, the following action WIS
had and the following Ordinance adopted:
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for a Vote upon the Question OF
Subscribing $500. 600 TO the Capital
stock of the Wheeling and har-
risburs Railway Company
of West Virginia.

WHEREAS, The Wheeling and Harrisburg Rail.
way Company OF West Virginia has requested a
vote 10 be ordered and money TO be- appropriated
III aid Ofthc construction of its railroad i'll Ohio
county. including u bridge across the Ohio river.
at or near the head of Wheeling Island, and
tracks thereon and the approaches thereto, and
the terminal tracks and facilities thereof. in the
said county, including a mnnel through Wheel
ing Hill. ard within the limits Of the City Of
Wheeling north OF Tenth Street; aud
WHEREAS, Tn Board Of Comm Ssloners of the
county OF Ohio deem il desirable TOT the county
TO appropriate money 10 aid in me construction
of such railroad bridge across the Ohio river III
said county, and of II railroad crossing said
bridge, ana the terminal and connecting Trucks
and facilities Of said railroad, in said county,
such appropriation TO lie made by subscription 10
the capital stock Of said company. therefore, II
il hereby
OrI,r0f, By the said BOad Of Commissioners
Of the tOnnty of Ohio, that Il vote he taken
upon the question o. appropriation by s'Ich sub
scription. 10y sail county, Of HE sum Of SHN'oO,
To the work arovc specified. such vote shall be
taken at the several places Of voting IN said
county, at Il special election which shall he held
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

uTANTED-A MAN WHO Is IN NEED OF A
w position; a mar who is not afraid 10 WORK
IN such a man good wages. GOod reference ie-
."rjrsi No. 1917 Main Street. jG2ir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
astr Embellishments.

rop RENTING AND COLLECTING, EN-
pioy ". II. DAGG, lisl Chap!ine Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
f~STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders of the
West Virginia Printing Company for the election
Of Directors for the ensuing year will De- held at
The REGISTER Building. No. 1913 Market street on
Thursday, January Il. 1855. between the hours
ocl0 O'Clock a, N, and Il O'clock
JAMES B. TAEEY,
laVfaWl Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

what iegis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

Is rtrsrk"'E al 4 hfcREE ~ INV
] tu,ut tutG 81 UhI1 'uup'y, rri. f"d by con
.'ui "I ~" STA dny "i Drin'"l. 1-,,. iu the ,Hrr
- H. = i"U'- . a. s.. lisID T.. Kelly II ate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25
1


Clerk Of the Board Pi Commissioners Of oLiC
! County de2Sekgi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

Mime has arrived
Ruties On nearly
En- is demanded
Il Will probably
khe reduction can
ASw material, or
her than those
hnt of labor has
Iolger's Report
what iegis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-25

W. NlAN
fratic party, in the
Zen whose sole OBJ
a wreck American in
ths country over to
,ch We desire to call
zion to the following
bill 70 be OF interest
4 the Siews of emf
SINE on this ques-
Fgement Of the free
ia it the numerous
considerable ress-
1.-THE complex and
YdEties D GER
n, iron aud steel,
Eon Of the duties
upon sugar, mo-
len 2oOds So Pres
lSS2
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11

A number of our exchanges say that Delegate Mark Smith. will have for midable opponent in the Territorial nominating convention, in the person of John C. Hcrndon of Prescott. All of which is not only misleading but unjust to MT. Herndon, who, we are positively assured will make no fight against Mark Smith in the Territorial convention, but to the contrary will aid and assist him in securing the nomipation and election for Delegate to Congress. Mark IS as strong before the people of the north as any other portion of the Territory, and his nomipation and election are assared facts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11

An eminent english mining engineer in writing to the Bullion says among other things, that Mexico is now gener- ally known as a silver producing country but ere many years expire it's wealth of copper, lead, tin, antimony and of other precious or useful metals will become known. There are immense deposits oi most excellent iron in this country, and anthracite ond bituminous coal in more than one variety found. Mexico has great possibilities, not only in mineralog- ical sense but also agricuturally for here the two zones vie with one another. The tropical and temperate zones compete with each other in producing fruits and vegetables.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11
IF YOU FEAR AN ATTACK

Of fever and ague, or bilious rcmirtent fever, don't resort to quinnne, cumulative and per. nicious drug that has ruined many constitutions. Use without delay remedy which the leading physicians of America have recommended for over thirty years past-Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Dumb ague and ague cake no less than the actively febrile forms of material disease. gre promptly relieved and ult mately uprooted by it. In the tropics where febrils complaints of this sort are more virulent than in the temperate zone. Hostetters Stomach Bit ters has established reputation for preventive and reme iial ofhcacytwhch competition has not been able to affect prejndicially has even served to strengthen. Disorders of the stomach and bowels, particularly those to which maleria gives rise, arc speedily relieved by 1t Kidney complaints. rheumatism, nervousness and sleeplessress, sickheadache and constipa- ton yield to it. Appetite and sleep are botA improved byit
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11

In spaaking of the Carlisle mine, of Grant county, New Mexico, the London Engineering and Mining Journal say: We have received the following official information showing that the bullion pro- ductlon ot Carlisle gold mining com pany, limited, for May amounted to: gold, $3I,S5o; silver, $7oo; base bullion lead) gold, 70 per cent; silver, 30 per cent; lead, 6o,ooo pounds, SI4, ,ooo; total S5o,S5o. Since January I, 1888: gold, SI4o.4oo; silver, $3 66o; base bullion (lead) SI4, 300; total, SI5S,36o. All silver m above figured at $I per troy ounce. The shelter and mill are working sals- factorly and producing as usual. The lower or 52o foot level of the mine proves the vein to be as large and of equal value as in the upper workings"
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11
Proposals for Building Brid
ges, etc.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, will receive sealed bids and pro- posals as follows:
 For building an addition to the bridge over the San Pedro river at Benson.
 For repairing the approaches of the bridge, over the San Pedro river near Lewis Springs
 For building a bridge over the creek at Bisbee. Specifications are on file at the office of the Clerk of the Board.
 Each and every proposal and bid must be accompanied by good and sufficient bond in the sum of $500 with two sureties, condition ed that the party bidding will enter into contract and bond for the faithful performance thereof, within ten days from the time of tbe acceptance of the bid and in such sum as the Board shall direct
 Also bid and proposals for build inga rough room at the County Hospital. Specifications being on file with the steward of the Hos- pital.
 All proposals and bids must be filed with the Clerk of the Board on or before 2 o'clock p. m., Aug. 25th, 1888, at which hour all pro- posals and bids will be opened.
 The Board will receive but one bid from any one person for each of the said bridges and said rough room and reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board.
 VIM. D. MoNMoNIER.
 Clerk. Dated Auo 2. 1888.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11

The Star of the 8th, says: Supervisor T. J. White Of Cochise county has been gathering statistics in the United States land office which show there are I2ooo acres patented land in Cochise county which has not been listed on the assess ment roll, and a number of patented mines. The amount of taxable property which will be added to the tax roll, Mr. White says,will be ever S3o,ooo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de- engagement of the functions of the body, and it IS difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 2s cents. At all druggists. I. Mack & pro- prietors, s. F
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11
ARIZONA NEWS.

The postofice at Manleyville, on the San Pedro, has been discontinued and the residents thereof are compelled to go l., miles for their mail.
 The assessment roll of Apache county foots up S2, 526, I97 .93, falling off from last year of about SIS, 900. Its treasurer has s,263 horses, 65,472 cattle and Ioo,oS2 sheep on the assessment roll.
 The tax roll of Mohave county amounts to S367o9Is25 The highest individual assessment outside of the railroad is $3o,o65.
 The Silver Belt says: The assess ment roll of Gila county for the year 1888, gives the total taxable wealth at S622, 900. The va'ue of lands and i'm. provcments, outside of Cote, shows an increase from SI32,I9o to SI4o75o. The number of cattle assessed is,Ie oS4, an increase of $2SS2.
 The Interior Department has ap- pointed an Indian, generally known as Capt. J'm," as chief of all the Mohaves at the Need dles. The Indians are not pleased with the appointment.
 The Mexican government has ordered a draft of } o,ooo men. This is proba- ply the cause of the unusual number of Mexicans in town.
 Grapes, pears, figs, peaches and other fruits are being shipped from the Gila and Salt river valley to Chicago and other eastern points.
 Phenix Arizonan says: There are SI and $ counterfeit silver certificates in circulation. None have been passed on this office, the amounts being too large.
 It is not generally known, but it is a fact, that ceffee can be successfully raised in Southern Arizona, experiments having been made with the shrub. IL is not difficult of cultivation, and there is large prof, m it, even with a moderate production. John C. Loss, an old Arizonan, and one of the early settlers of Casa Grande, died at that place Saturday and his re- mains inferred Sunday.
 A special to the Albuquerque Citizen says that James Campbell, formerly of Albuquerque, was killed by the cars at Needles, August 4th.
 Allison & Sons, says the Star of the 9th, shipped two car loads of Olive Camp ore Tuesday to the Mexican Gro Co. at Fl Paso.. It was all $aoo ore and over. Fifteen tons came out of the Olive mine, and the other ten tons from other mines.
 The copper mines at Jerome, Yavapai county, employ about I6o men.
 The Papago Indians are selling their wheat, raised near San Xavier, for $I.5o per 100 lbs in Tucson.
 On the 7th, Frank Dodge, a section foreman on the Atlantic & Pacific rail- road, at Peach Springs, committed rape on a seven year old child of Con. ductor Cunningham, of the Atlantic X Pacific. Dodge Was arrested but came near being lynched, as rope was ready and telegraph pole selected.
 Jose Bermudas abducted sixteen year.old daughter of Jesus Flores, twelve miles below Phenix last Wednesday, He fired two shots at the girls brother when he attempted to rescue her. A posse ac- companled by the gill's father are in pursuit.
 ->-~o ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-08-11

Ex-Senator Tabor of Colorado is still rich man, and is noted for his daring speculations. He receives an income of from eight thousand to ten thousand dol lars month.
 Ex-Governor William Sprague oi Rhode Island, is Chief of Police at Mar ragansett Pier. There is nothing like a man being in reputable ealing.
 David Dudley Field is at Bar Harbor He is eighty-lbree years old and as act i've as man of forty. He is in the hab of rising daily at SIX, and writing for two hours before breakfast.
 Senator Edmunds is the first member of the highest legislative body on earth to yeild to the prevailing craze for wear ing flannel shirts in preference to linen ones.
 Benj. Harrison bathes his right hand in brine every night before retiring.
 President Cleveland appears to be as successful fishing for suckers as fol votes. There isn't much difference some times.
 Levi P. Morton has some very accep- table notes prepared for the campaign bank notes.
 Thurman is said to carry corncot in the off pocket from his bandanna. Gus Williams thinks he would loon ! up grand behind constables badge. Charles Granville Johnson thinks tn, District Attorney should be man of ag and experlence. and of all things al American, not English.
 Judge Easton firmly believes that thorough knowledge of Texas law ant age are proper requests for Justice c the Peace.
 Billy Bradley says he has kept th records so anyone can Tread thelr title clear"
 There are several other great men { be heard from during the next ten week! I