davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Jay Gould aud other capitalists, 1t
is SAID, have a cheme on hand to
make a new barbor on the Gulf by
deepening the bar at the mouth OF
the BrszoS, and making a channel
up hat river. 1t may perhaps be
christened the "Harbor of Limita-
tion.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

CUTTING A GIRLS HAIRCUT
ting a maideu's hair would seem 10
be a task of pleasure. My barber
tells me this is not so. He is an
affable gentleman, with endless
patience and small conversational
powers. "You'd think it was fun,
would you ~ he said the other day.
DWELL, lemme tell you it amt" a
girl had just put her head in the
door to say that Miss Ethel Blank
wanted a shingle, aud would be at
home an hour later for the opera
ton. This provoked the query.
''People who don't know might
think as you do, young fellow, but
they fool themselves. III go round
there in an hour, aud a mighty
mean time will l have. Ethel will
be there, of course. Soil be EthePs
three sisters, her nav, her Aunt
Sairy, her grau'maw, and like as
not some of the neighbours women.
They won't noue of 'em want her to
do it, except, perhaps, the young
est gal in the lot. Etheps made up
her mind, but they all talk TO her.
Her Aunt Mary will SHUTTLE, and
ask Maria, which is the girls nav,
how can she let her do 1t, aud the
neighbours women side with her.
Gran'maw will kick too. Other
girls giggle, aud tell how bad she'll
lOo4. Then | gifts TO work. They
all veil at the first snin of the
shears. Then they begin on me.
I've got to suit all of'em, lucln1ing
the aunt aud gran'maw, who can't
sec no more'n a cat in daylight. It's
q kick, kick, from start to finish.
When Pm through Pm tired-lucky
if I ain't mad, Cuta gals hair fun 7
Not much."-BrOOklyq Eagle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

The practice of using the pictures
of prominent American wOmen on
patent medicine posters, with out
their consent, is likely to be made
a misdemeanor punishable by a
heavy fBe by an act of Congress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

There is plenty of gold in Peru,
but the climate is terrible, aud tue
animal and vermin pests of the
worst description, says Baron de la
Riviere, who spent nearly, a year
on the Tipuaui river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Is your father a Christian 2"
asked the suHday-schOOl superiu-
tendent. "ue-uSed to be- said
the little boy, With some uncertain
", " but l think be is a good deal
out ofpractice now
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Make rs few changes as poss'O
in those Who care tor a sick pe''O
Il irutates to have many dine's"'
ones about.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

To clear a tanned skin WASH ~"s
a solution of carbonate OF sou"
a little lemon juice, then WIN W
Juice Of green grapes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

10 Chicago last year 1887 men
aud women committed suicide. 1t
was the only way lett to them TO
get out Of town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Criminals and old books. are
bound over, but mummies never.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
0PER SUMNER &WMTER.>

This famous hotel, situated at the most
delightful seaside resort in the South,
offers the most complete first-class accom-
modatiOns
AT REDUCED PRICES
for this Season /; situated directly on the
Beach, shaded by grand old live oaks, lis
accessibility to pure air and freedom from
malaria, with fine
Beating, Fishing, Hunting 3 Driving,
render it one of the most desirable places
on the Gulf of Mexico. Its table Is al
ways supplied with the delicacies of the
season. while its rooms and attendance
are unsurpassed.
For farther particulars apply by letter
or telegram at my expense.
p. J.. NONTROSS.
June %, 1887. 17-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Cleaning upsefs two thing bad
ly-a house aud a watch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

When a widow is lett call for
lawn" she cones naturally by her
woods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Job Printing at this Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
A Leap Year Romance.
Washington Critic.


CHAPTER /.
1t was evening, aud tue light
from the silver candelabra came
softly through the Venetian glass
which bedged them in, aud touch
with lis tender warmth il youth aud
maiden, standing silent amid the
rich appointment otthe great draw
ing room OF the girls palatial home
CHAPTER IL.
"Henry, will yon be NINE :"
1t was the gill who spoke, and
silence, shattered iutO ii thousand
II gments, fell crumbling to the
floor.
The yoang man bIuShed scarlet,
aud qRickly hid his face in his
hands.
With love, gentle strength she
took them one by II away aud
gazed fondly into his trembling,
sweet brown eyes.
"Ah, love-" she whispered, "loOk
at me. Look deep into my soul and
see The heart that beats its sweetest
cadenccs to the measures OF your
uamew
She took his sensitive white
bands in her own, and %modeStly as
the daisy looks upward 10 the NOR
ming sun he turned his eyes to
hers.
There was a strange thrill in his
heart, a burning in his cheeks, an
Understandable power hitting him uD.
ward into a soft, sweet air, which
filed his very being, as the fra,
GRANGE OF fire and balsam come with
life and hope to the weak and vast
ed conSumDtiVP.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Cupid Is always shooting aud for
ever making Mrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
CHAPTER III.

"With all my heart, Ernestine."
Sweet as the music of ripping
waters, muflled silver bells; sweet
and low as the organ harmOnies
whispering to each others among
the carvings and the sOttened tres
GOES of some grand old cathedral
choir, were the young mans words,
and they brought to Ernestine such
peace and rest as until this day her
heart had ucver known.
sob, Henry" she said, and held
out her hands to hin.
Again the bright young blood
surged to his cheeks, and with a
glad little cry he threw himself in
to her arms, and, like a tired bird,
he nestled his head upon her shoul
der. and shuts his eyes to all the
world to dream OF heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
V.

Thus do we see what there Is in
leap year 10 the hnngering and
thirsting sonl OF the young woman
who knows enough to embrace her
opportunities.
Aud embraces them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
CHAPTER ".

There let us leave them.
We can afford to leave them, be.
cause neither of them appear TO be
lcft-particularly the girl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Subscribe for your own town
paper, only e. ayear ia advance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
PouTcs IN The sisHTH DISTRICT.


DE1EoIF July zs.-The toa-FNel tonight
hss the following dispstcA IRON East ssxl-
nav. PoAInsl matters IN this ssetisa
begin 70 have . mixed appearance, tndioat-
ing a curious dissFrsagement Of Demo
cratic plans, aud pointing - lssssaiag Tia
u khs support which that party had hoped
70 secure from he labor element for W. K.
Burt bis friends have supposed that
burt vas solid vita The sorklngmsa. bat q
rsther direct asnial Of this saDposition Is
furnished by Thomas b. Barry ef the
h. OF l. National CsG mite. who de-
elares tk4G he cannot see IN what
direction Burt bss any claim on
the worklngmen. bis course having
ever been 10 make promises that were not
Kept. AS to the benefits worsingmen
would derive through BuTts election,
Barry tanks they could not be greater
than would be derived tram the election Of
Luce or any other Republican.
Another interesting matter for the De
No ocraey IN this district promises 10 deVslop
in the Eight District Democratic Coegres-
sional Convention. which Is likely 10 be the
scene Of some strong Engagements. In
that meeting there will be Two candidates
for the congressional nomination. One of
these will be the present incumbent.
Timothy +. Tarsney. He has repeat
edly declared that he does not
dssir re q denomination, and in one instance
has said that he would decline TO accept,
even II nominated. This single instance
has es yet come 10 the knowledge Of bat
few persons. Ii was letter recently writ
ten by Tarsney TO one of the Democratic
managers in this city, explaining bis disin-
clination 10 again being candidate, aud
asking that his friends be made acquainted
with the fact. This request has apparently
never been given. and the Congressman :
admirers are determined, II possible, alto Sc
cure the nomination for him and insist on
his acceptance.
The other candidate for the Congressional
nomination is Rev. Rowland Connor, pas
tor of the Unitarian church OF this city,
and one of the braiDiest men in the dis
trict de has but recently come into the
active circles Of the Democracy. His prom.
ipence is entirely the result of his pulpit
utterings on economic questions. He is an
arnent tariff retormer, going as far as Mr..
Yaple even. His eloquence as speaker
has strengthened the hold he has gained on
one wing of the Democracy, and now
at the solicitation OF these friends
he has entered the field an
avowed sspirant for the nomination
That he is not goliticisn and will be pitted
against experienced wire pullers may put
Mr.. Cornor at q disadvantage. but he will
make stubborn fight, and if be is defeated
in the interests of the TarsRey ring the lat
ter contingent will be very likely to hear
something drop heavily in the coming
election.
Great importance is attached to the po-
sition that w. X. Burt may take in the con-
troversy, but in Reality Burt must disap-
prove Tarsney's namination or 20 squarely
back on his numerous declarations that he
is unslterably opposed to any man, from
sheriff to President, being elected for third
time,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
Lake Odessa's Boom.

sxsNNssSt " 1.t INNtss.V-s-SNN,.
LAKE ODEssA, July 23.-And still Lake
Odessa booms. DR.. Cranes new store will
soon be completed. II. Z. Wsger's brick
block is being rapidly pushed to compile
ZION. The planning mill has been torn down
and q much larger one take. its place. Mr.
Lowery's brick store has been completed
and il is said that large brick block will
De built Just north of Ssrgents hardware
store.-The steamer "Favorite" makes
regular trips Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. and during the day and evening
on Sunday.--All trains stop st Lake
from Detroit, has purchased four business
and one residence lot here. 1t is presumed
that Mr.. Hawley will have some competi-
ton now.-The knights of Pythiss. o;
lonia, will run an excursion here on
Wednesday of this week.-Dr. G. Blood
good. OF Frankfort Mich. has decided to
locate here.-A female weighing eight
and three-fourths pounds visited Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Friend last Tuesdsy.-A. ID.
Hswley went to Grand Rapids Saturday.
and will return on Wednesday with good
law library J. Jaques is on the sick
list.-The sink hole near Clarksyille is
bothering the railroad company consider
sbly.-Jsques & Wright have bought 25.
600 pounds of wool.-F. B. Minis is ship
ping out mis- wheat.-Lake Odessa wiH
soon have daily zns1l.-Danisi Slime has
shut down his sswmill and will run 5
thresher until Fall.-Geo. Eastman lett
town suddenly, and took the contents o.
the till with him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

asi STATE
AkH I0Rk. Jay 3.-Gen- z A. Algsrs
accompsalsd oy as sifs and dsashtes. =
az Tie klHh AvesUs Ho1sl- sAiehiEaa.
he sid, Il csrt2iaiy gsinx Republican this
year 3y a much larger majority tbsn for
SIX years, and Indiana he considered 40
lenzsr doubtful
~Which are IN your opinion, the doakt-
ful states tnls yea
TO ss candid replied General Aiger.
Il dom tnIak 1ers are say doubtful
clalss. Aes Jers<y. of course. occasions .
little anIlefy as there ) 10 way Of asCer-
tanning low strong Fisk Is IN hls own
state However II the Prohibition party
doesn't poll any larger vote ia New Jersey
than nersfof0Te, ths State Is certain 10 %
kspablican. Every other NsFtnern State
~Ll unquesti0nably Dc carried By cur
ucksL Ne. York included.'
What have you q say regarding the
report that Florida delegates were oribed
20 vote Ter yoa a. the convention
Nothing l denied IL once "a toto.
through a letter. To repeat The denial
would net sco0mp plish any more. You may
.ay, however. that | never used any barre
IN the south except a sGR barrel"
Mrs and Miss Algef start today for Mar
rss znsStt Pier, where they intend spending
Ine summer. General Alger will remain
here fsw days 70 nnish sitting for pOr-
Lrait he Il having painted be viii then
return 10 Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

Five Men weanded In . Battle In Ken
tucky.

BsRsoURvTLIr. KY, July "a few
days ago several prominent grocsrynen of
Harlem Court House we're arrested. charged
with selling whisky ia violation OF the
local prohibition law. rhe prosscu-
ton failed To convict them and
they we're discharged Thst evening
County Judge Lewis. who had used
every srdesvor to suppress the illegal
whisky trsiHc, was stopped ss he rode out
Of town b7 ]. II. BAILEY, one Of the accused.
who. With losdsd revolver. was in the act
Of shooting the Judge. vhsn the usspon
vas caught 6T a by-sssnder. Judge Lewis
rode back and assembling these whom
be knew 70 De snsmiee 10 the whisky
traffic proceeded 10 sesrch the pisces rhere
liquor vss thsught - be. several stores
we're entered aud barrels. kegs and bottle.
Of whisky wsre kbTovn into the street.
where The Jgdse troc>eded 70 empty their
contents into the citcbss While his CO nrsdss
stood guard With their Winchester rises.
The whisky party rstHrn.d totorn yssier-
8sy sBa Judge Lewis end his party met them
ard bot fight took place in the streets
Five rien -ers hsSiy wounded bat 80 fsr
ss kaown none ~ere kilied. Both fsctioas
are YET in aims ard more ssrsens trouble =
sxrecfed
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24


George Lesher looks a, cool and comfort
sEie IS ever.
Joe Stirling. of Monroe. wears the ssme
sunny smile.
The Moline crew arrived last night AID
are qusrtsred at The Morton.
A Canadian fse will float from the boat
house today in honor Of the Toronto crew.
The awning over the rrsud stand will be
q great improvement over the open air OF
last year.
Dignified and stately John V. Moran will
attend to the duties of referee with i'm
psrtisiiiy.
N. J. Buck, of Esnsing. is no such fierce
fellow as his name would indicate. be is
as gentle ~ pet lamb.
All. Arp. o. Livingston, J. wiger and
I'd. Nolo, Of the Moline Boat Club. Moline,
H.. arrived last evening.
n. T. Hubbard end r. Z. Perry. members
o ftbe Goguac Boat Club, Of Battle Creek
arrived On . late train last night.
viii L. Grove. A. r. Porter, J. J. Bros.
and r. 4. Briggs, members OF the Grand
River Boat Club. Of iAnsing arrived yes
tsrdsy.
The Executive Board. association officers
and one Representative from each daily
paper will be carried by the steamer
"Sport."
The Executive Ccmmit;se especially urge
visitors At the regatta who shall oocUoy
rov boats not to get In the course Of the
carmen
The fireworks tonight will be worth See
ing. There will be display ed from floats on
fbs water, and viii make q magnificent ex-
hibiuon.
Don J. Jeathers. our owp desorsirs.
dspper, def and dainty Don. will bs tb.
jolliest Commodore the n. ". A. X. A.
ever had.
Charlie French, Of Hillsdsle. 10 ss hand
some and cornforfstls ss pc wss IN the old
DAYS on The Detroit River and 81 Bsw-
beess Lake.
John s. Fsrr. Superintendent of The Pub
lie Works Of The city. bss sxsnips5 The
grand stand and pr0DouBoes il absolutely.
safe HsnY nan knows. John knows
Charlie Black has attended 70 the duties
Of the reception con Rittss with diilifeDcs
sB6 10 an entirely satisfactory msuBef-as
ne slwsvs does svers thing be uBdertskes
A Y. Psrtlind 10 the Vice Com n, o8ors.
This is the onir vice re ever beard Of in
connebiiou with A. y. II be ever pokss
bis fingers Up through his splendid Zip
Van Wake Desrd sss whistles. the steam
csliiops may IS vel rep silent
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

IrpfsSAFoLIs, July IA special to the
Nescs from Columbus, ind. says Oscar w.
Doran. an engineer. died here Saturday un-
der circumstances that cause the belief that
b. was killed oy his wife. Tney mad been
living apart for several months, although
not divorced, and rssosining in Indian
spolis.
Last night she came down 70 see him
and they occupied = room together at the
hotel. Esriy this morning screams were
heard there. and ne ~as found IN 9 dying
condition. csrbolic acid having besn poured
down his throat aud over bis face and
breast he died in q few minutes and she
vas arrested for the murder. she claims
be committed suicide.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Great Damage 20 Crops In wisconsin by
Hail and Rain.

PLYMoUrH, VIA. July 23-This vicinity
vas visited with heavy rain storms yestsr-
day. The barn Of Louis Heiden was struck
and entirely destroyed, together with the
seasons crop of hay. Several inches of rain
fell. Occssioniag washouts. besides heavy
hail which did incaleulsble damage 10
fruit and crops.
large amount Of winter grain about
ready for harvesting. is reported utterly de-
stroyed and IS actually 50 worthless as not
70 par for cutting The extent of the hail
fall may be JUDGED from the fact that II
covered the ground to the depth of several
inches for hours after the storm Thous-
ands of dollars worth Of damage has been
done 10 grain alone. The storm is thought
20 have been quite general and 10 involve =
laTge area of country.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

II will be seen that the sharp point of
Messrs. Thompson and Blsir's shell passed
within q few irches of Mr. Andrews
The Jackson boys will endeavor to have
their shell repaired so that they can start
with the double sculls.
Mr.. Andrews is an official timekeeper at
the regatta. but IL is understood that after
bis experience Of yesterday ne has decided
TO take the time of she rsces from the top
Of the band stand with 81 alarm clock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
The SIOUX INDIANS
sfting Near Fort suily to Treat with
a1snis

Waiting Near Fort suily tn Treat with
the Sioux Com mission.
FoRT sULLY. Oak, July 23.-Eour thou
sand Sioux Indians are now camptd at
Cheyenne Agency, across the river, waiting
% treat with the Sioux Commission. A
visit among them today reveals the fact that
they are generally opposed to signing the
Sioux bill, at least one-half The adults fatty
refusing. and the remainder being undecided
ss to what they will do. Ii is thought by
many Of the agency employees that their
consent can be gained upon the arrival OF
the Commissioners. Major Mclaughlin
tslegraphed 10 Cheyenne Agency today for
al the Sta nding Rock scouts 70 be sent
home immediately as the Commission was
waiting for them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

GsvHeRs. guiY zs.-fssorgs Miller. o
young nss r.csntlr usrrisd sna formerly
Of Richfsld. eepessse esuHtv, is oving'
hsvisg shot ksusslf IN the forsBesc akis
fnorn NJ viii reviewer a. his ts1ber-iD-
49, houss n Gaylord where he snd his
wifs vsrs Evinr he bezgtt the revolver
az hsr6~sre so-s fhis morning. seFinf
thst ne va sosng hpbtins enc seiecss6
31-csiisFs. after lookins e. -. sne 20
nsrkins ttisf ne shs . we're ~ lsffs BE
= stsi sels 70 spe<k. sns ssTs ttisi Re seet
- r. hirns~if Re h.s or ss sEDleosforr
la&t~r 70 tis VT 80 oszsenk 81 whies
srs urkuows. Ha ws3s~z H~s ~ c&us1s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
More Michigan Gold.

IsHrrsISs, July 23.-Miners at the
Lake Superior Iron Co.'S shaft have
been increased, and will work night and
dav at sinking. A hoisting plant has been
put in place. and a shaft ten by fourteen
feet in size will bs sunk as rapidly as pos
sible. President and superintendent of the
company at Boston have been notified and
are expected here soon. Another lot OF
gold rock. rich as was the first discovered
was brought in from the shaft last night.
The Michigan Gold Company is awaiting
Judge Grants decision in the lawsuit over
the property to begin work with 100 men
or more. At present only two men are ai
work and they are kept there TO comply
with the terms of the lease. There are two
other claimants to the property.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

DETRoIF. July 2s.-Ths Rev, DT. Charles
@. Reilly. Treasurer Of the National League
received s. 900 this morning frou ths No
nicipal Csuncil Of Phila3siphis 70 apply 70
the League fund. DR.. Reilly says hat
shs murder Of ksndsvilie hss srossd
the grestex1 activity smons TIE sTrn-
psthizsrs o. the Irish cause "a this
country. snd That contributions are 9our-
ing IN. Or. Reilly Ekis nornIug seni fhs
following cssiezrsz 70 Sir Thomas 9. F.
rsond, House of Com mens. London.
Tel Bigker ard ksney an drafting each
Thousand pcun8s. Tel nurdsrsrs of
MsDssvilis ltsgps isnef 6esd."
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

The tyres net Yesterday afternoon and
otzsnizsf hssa tsll club With the follow
inx players snd officers. Higgins, D,
LOOMS. rfs Isnfz. 3d.. Tnnmore. ga.
Giifia. II Tsgxe. r.. Rsrrows cE Payne
ID. Stevens. 4L. Keenan,. Iiygsrt Green
vaT and Conners. substitutes Charles vii
fsms hsrsgpr, 8reenwsv. Secretary and
Treasurer bsrrows. Captain. The club Il
new orxauzed snd is ready 81 plsy sny
trades club n the city. rnaaicsti0ns
gay be addressed - Charles Williams
TxfzsRAN HkRAfn ofice
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

The Congregational COMMITTEES Organized
WAsHIxsrox July 23-The Republican
Congressional Committee vas organized
this morning and established headquarters
in ne Republican National League room.
Gen. Nathan Guf. Of West Virginia. Chair
msn. and Hon Edward AcPhersop, Secre-
tsrv. vii hsve immediate charge Of n .
Affairs Of the mmigtes, vita General
Dudley a. tie treasurer. Members Of the
committee say Il IS their intention ts com
nence c.mpsign operations ensrEeticsI =
and a. ones. ~ arrangement With the
Republican Nsfiossl Committee tn dccn-
usnts of the csmpsig1 will bs prsrsrsd
Under the direction Of the Congress- onal
COMMITTEES.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
wIlL sEssIsT IN &c srRkg.


rs- gesas Meeting ~ Rrsth~rhc-d Snef-
ne-rs. Ffr-xnee sed s-ttshps.r.
Ct. 1cszrH. No. July g The delegates
- the ieint meeting Of he Brotherhood Of
Lecnr,offve Enzi zineers. Firsmen ard switch
rnsn. ~aich vfilh- he'd ss Eootiss Ope~s
Eanse scrnorrow. began - arrive today. sna
sbont one thoussnd sre slrssdv he-a
Ecxe and Aurpav sre expected sou.orrow
marnlux. The ln1icsuons are that ne
proposition nhich will % submitted 70
shansfcn me e0' sfrske ~ 81 vot.d so~-
TIE me~sines wsH AL be secret and - ses-
sen 81 ssx fve DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24
IN. rr..ss.., On ci.u s-r.Is. Rssoru

WAsH1ssios. July 23-TDe President to-
dav transmitted The fourth report Of the
Civil Servirs Commission. In bis messag.
sccompssy ng the report be says thai dur
ine ths past yesr many important changes
have tzken uiscs n f1rtsersncs ef rescrn
N the Civil Service rules. and he resnia-
tic1s governing vicistcrs % the lsv upon
he subject have bses coupieteiv rruodeied
in such manner ss % render TIE snfarcs-
saent Of ths ststuf- more elective and
greatly Increase IS usefulness.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

Tsss1xeTox. J.ily 2-Tssrs ~--s q
nurnser ~ vscanf cnairs = tss Houss th;s
morning When th.t Soig rss called 20
orssr and an annsasils larxs nanbsr q -
quests ssr caves q shsenee rsrs susuit Il
and er,rs-d IN fer woTas. sxesasserv
81 the lra rortence - The iranaeis1fs ozsSase
81 the measure Mr.. Cffsc csl5ss NJ sd
tas Hsus. pess~8 the Senste Ill . p-rserf
ne aa.ssatss ssrvics Of khs Casfsa STATES.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-24

CoExvsEL. y. T. Juiy z-Tae pchiie
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