davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
uonsE ANp poo PLOTTING 10 TIE pEA7H.

Detroit Mich. July Is Kciter, OF this city, re-
Gently imported an English bull dog warranted never
10 open its jaws when once they had closed
enemy Kcltcr was proud OF his purchase ard OK
hibitcd II frequently to select circle Of friends.
Recently the dog was given corner In the stable
where Mr.. Kcter also kept a fast pacing horse.
Yesterday Kciter locked the two animals In the barn
and went away excursion When he returned
and opened the barn door in the evening he was
Mortified 10 find tho horse tho floor nearly dead,
while hanging TO It's under jaw, from which the flesh
had been torn, leaving the bono almost bare, was the
bull dog alive but badly brulscd Mr.. Keter called
IN his friends and at once set 10 work relieving tho
horse of his terrible antagonist The dog was chokcd,
aickcd, pounded, burned with hot irons wedge was
ditvsn into his jaws but all TO no purpose Finally
was procured and the dogs head chopped OIL.
Thea 1t was difficult 10 loosen the grip The horse
VII probably die. His skin iOrn from his body
~ many places where the dog had evidently iriol To
faseu his tcoilI and he scared from head 10
foot. The dog hal evidently had one bold on the
lUrsc's breast FOR there a large piece Of hesh was
t"rB out Probably the dog after breaking his rope
had wandered into the PAGERS stall and coming too
near his heels had been hlckcd lie rctaatcd with
bis teeth and the Gght began There was hardly
whole bone left In the dogs body and the horse
wiz pot oe good for anything II he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
DAMAGES FOR LOST AFFECTIONS.
A SUIT BY RUTHERFORD TRowBRIDGE.
JONATHAN rNoERsoLL CHARGED WITH ALTERNATING
ALICE ANDERSON TRowBRIDGE FROM HER
HUSBAND.
,sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

1BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.1
NewHaven, Conn, July "a great surprise was
felt here to-day when It became known that the
propety of Jonathan Ingersol clerk Of the Superior
Court Of New-Haven County, had been attached In
suit for so5 OOO brought by Rutherford Trovbrdge,
partner in the firm of I. r. Trowbridge's Sons, West
India merchants, who have Offices In this city and
Ncw-York. On october 5, 1882, Mr.. Trowbrdge mar
ricd Alice Anderson, the only daughter Of John c.
Anderson the millionaire tobacconst who then lived
In this city. Tho allegations contained in the writ
are as follows:
The said Jonathan Ingcrso, wrongfully contrivng and
intending aggrieve and injue the plaintiff and to de-
prive him Of the company comfort and fellowship OF Alice
A., and well knowing her be o wife, about August
l. 1886. and from thence daily TO the present time mali
cousy and injurOusy entced nstgated and persuaded
Mrs Trowbridge withdraw from the plain
til and bestow them upon said Ingerso by OF art
presents aurcment and correspondence and
frequent stolen interviews at various places including the
residence of the plaintiff Although the plaintiff long
forbade the defendant his house and also
forbade his wife TO hold communication with lngersoi
tho plaintiff LETT the residence, the defendant
would put himself in communication with Mrs Trowbrdge
plans Of the defendant skilfuly
rlved and secretly practsed and carried on that the
depth and wckedness Of his acts and dongs in this be-
half but just revealed the plaintiff and he
has been Obliged to leave his hOme which has been
broken mp and ruined by Ingersoll
Nothing that has recently occurred has caused such
a profound sensation in this city. Mr.. 1ngersoll has
wife and two children and has been exceedingly
popular Tie Is a nephew Of Ex-Governor 1ngerson,
and Is direct descendant OF the illustr0us family
Of Ingersolls that have had so much 10 Go with Con-
ncctcut affairs for the last century. Mr. Trowbrdge's
family is recognized being cne OF the most worthy
families in the State and this il the first trouble that
has fallen upon one of their members. He left his
wife Yesterday and with his ltlc daughter has gone
to live with his mother. Ingcrs0ll and his famlv
left town Saturday, and 1t Is said that they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
WaSyT SUTCTDE OR ACCIDENT

Iockport ~ Y. July (spcclaD.-Thc coroncrs
Jury on the death OF S. X Babasinan the Chicago mcr
chant who was killed June 81 at the Newfane station
bridge by falling from the train, have discovered certain
fects which point to the theory OF suicide On abasin
Ian were found certain letters 70 IN different
cities whom he had never seem but with whom he had
a correspondence TO OF these on the day he LETT
Chicago he sent an accident Insurance policy for
So ooo payable to her. She Is Miss lertha Behman,
Of Woodbury., n. " Upon being teIegraphcd to Miss
Behrnan sent back for full description OF Babasnan
nd ,vuI claim tbc money! The man was born In
Armenia, Turkey, and was LhIrty-two years OLD. Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
SKEI ETONS MARK HIS PATH.
srAxLEYS CAMP ON THE ARUwniL

xv,pxScKs OF LACK OF POOP sIcKNhss AND
v,onrISo-MAJeR DARTTELoT's RELIEF E1PE-
fDndon, July 2-Ile steamer Volta has arrived
a, Liverpool with Congo dispatches to May "a,
which give further details concerning the camp on
tho Aruwimi. The camp was suffering from lack
of food AND from maladics arising from the sur
rounding swamps Rcconnoitring parties which
had advanced along Stanlcy's route passed guam
tides OF human bones, which were apparently tho
remains Of victims who had fallen in fights be-
tween Stanley's followers and the natives. No
eelief had beon received by the camp from I1ppoo
lib.
Major Barttelot, believing that Stanley was not
more than 500 miles beyond the camp. in the di-
rection Of Khartoum, was preparing to strike Ills
fonts and push on and join him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
NEW-YoRK, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1888
had been in this country two years and was at the
| head Of q confectionery firm.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
STILL CHANGING RATES IN CHICAGO.
REDUCTION on DRESSED BEEF NEW DIFFEREN-
TIALS OLE TILE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

REDUCTION on DRESSED BEEF NEW DIFFEREN-
TIALs OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Chicago, July o.-The rate on dressed beef to-day
dropped from 80 IL to &c fc cents to NewYork and
Boston, all the roads meeting the reduction OF the Erie
and fits immediate Western connection, the Chicago ana
Atlantic The Pennsylvania also reduced the rate on
cattle from 1G 12 to Ia IL cents to seaboard points
The 10-cent reduction butter and eggs. as an
nounced Saturday, into effect all the nes ana
in addition to this the rate cheese was cut 10 cents
to 40 cents per hundred pounds. reduction Oh
cents agricultural implements was put In force MAX
ing o5 the basis of the ratio on that class OF
freight.
The TranscontinentaI Association IS still busliy en-
gagged in the task Of revising ifs casSiicatohs' Inc
new dncrental rates that have been granted 20 inc
Canadian Pacific are follows on easbound iicisn'
To Chicago and Miwaukcc-First class "a cents
second 19 third. 1G; fourth. Is fifth, III sN'' 10
seventh, TO- eighth, 9, rinth, I. - -, ~
To New-York and common poInts-First class %
cents; second, so; third. 25 fourth. 30; MIN H., 10
sixth, 16 seventh, II eighth, 10 ninth ms o
new difefe nals granted to the Canadian farlh, ar
from 10 TO so per cent lower than those iorncIly@ @ n
effect. and under which the Inc claimed TO pc "ofA'is
al a loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
MRs "CoDDoy gAILLJE, ARRESTED.

London, July 2.--Thc woman known as Mrs Gordon
Bailc who some months ago collected various sums OF
money for the relief Of the scotch croficrs and applied
Il to her own uSc has been arrested on the charge OF
fraud and obtaining money under false Drctence' The
woman's real IS said TO be Mary Ann Sutherland
sho represented herself Mrs GOidcn Balliie, a
wealthy landowner OF scotland, and descendant OF
the great Earl of Moray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
ISSUE OF TIE NEW READING SECURITIES.

Philadelphia, July (Spccia).-At the Reading KAN
road Office to-day 1t was stated that President Corbn
would during the present week make known dates on
which the new Reading securities Will be issued The
income bonds and convertible adjustment scrip IL IS
said will be called in first then the other junior secur
ties and last of all, the stock. week or more VIII
be allowed for the exchange Of each class OF securities
II was originally intended to exchange the stock hrst
but this has been decided otherwise All the BOOKS
and blank forms necessary for recording the exchanges
have been prepared. The old securities VIII all DC
exchanged at the Reading office, except inc sencr"
mortgage bonds with which the company has no'h'hS
n do having sold the whole block to the DrcXcl Brown
svndcate The new general mortgage and third pref
crcncc bonds to be given the holders OF SchIykl Nav
cation and other leased line securities, VIII DC dclNcrcu
al the Reading Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
cost OF THE REPrDLrCAy CONTENTION

Chicago, July o.-Thc total cost of the Republican
National Convention, It was asccrtaincd to-day, Is
$50 800 A deficit of 500 exists but will be readily
subscribed The three largest Items of expense were
~ 900 TO the Auditorium Association for hall rent,
80 200 for electric lighting and $1,000 for entertain
ing the members Of the National COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
RACK IN THE REPUBLICAN FOLD.

Albany. July . CspcciaD.-Therc was a number Of
InGcrenGoa, Republicans In Albany in 1884. who
voted fo> Cleveland. but inquiry shows that all tho
Influential ones OF this band have now ranged them
selye, under the banner Of Harrison and Moron.
Mathew Hall IS the only visible exception TO this
rule. lie confessed to-day that he stood this year
as he dld In 1854 "Butn hc added. 1T Is not upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
A CANADIAN HOLIDAY.

Toronto, Ont, July 2.-Iesierday being the twenty
first anniversary of the confederation OF the Canadian
Provinces to-day is being observed throughout inc
Dominion as general holiday.
Chicago, July "a dispatch from Winnipeg says :
The Free Press in its article on the twenty first an
,vcrsary OF confederation out strongly for Cana
iian independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
sxow AVID ZOE ~ 4 liASsA onUSETTs TOWN..

BOSTON. July (spcclaiL-A dispatch from Mari
horo Mass. SAYS that there was snowballing on the
main street n this this forenoon This Is ono
Of the results OF the hallstorm Of saturday night
The hail fell Ike leaden balls and most OF tho hall
stones wero as large walnuts. In ten minutes
the ground was covered to depth OF two inches.
The hail froze when Il fell ard the streets were In
a glare of fec, which had TO be shovelled from the
sidewaIks During tho storm neither man nor beast
could remain out of doors without intense suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
MORE EYICTIONs IN IRELAND.

Dublln July 2.-EvIctlon notices have been served
on thirty tenants the Vandccur estate in County
Glare The police and military. armed with batter
ing RAM Will assist the evictors II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
DYING PROM HIS LONG FAST.

Milwaukee, July "a dispatch from Racine, WIS., to
The Evening Wisconsin" says: John Zachar, tho
young farmer who has lived forty -FOUR days without
food Is dying Up TO to-day he continued at work.
This morning. however ho was attacked with cramps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

peace might have been mere truce 70 %
followed by recurring hostllues. we sn. O"sn'
until the furnace OF melted all our oiseofdS
and moulded us in one homogeneous nation Let u'
all be dcyouy thankful that God has spared US 10 WI
ness and to share blessings bestowed by Pronehce
upon country and the compensation Tor eouh~eSS
sacrifices made to establish on Just ana nm iou"u
tIon government the people. by the people ana iof
the people For myself, l rejoice that an mere "-u'S
TO meet 50 many rades and many foes ana 10 nn
with all OF you in pledges Of friendship ara fra'eS
And now ask you, one and all tho survivors -, ~ VI"
Blue and the Gray, to afim with one voice our "i''
resolve to maintain our Union, preserve our i"'
aud defend our flag.
GENERAL GORDON FOR THE MEN OF THE SOUTH.
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, was the next
speaker lie is o six-footer, with strong FEATURES
n deep ringing voice and commanding air. NO
words could have been moro graceful and impressive
those in which he praised his Northern foeS or
more sincere than those in which he pledSed the
hearts and hands Of his comrades to the Union as
il now stands When he said that the Soutn as
well as the North consecrated the field oil Oettys
burg to the integrity and indssolubillty oil the
States tie widest enthusiasm broke loose otald
old veterans the rostrum stood up To swIlg
their hats in the air and the rank ana ne on
the lawn made the tattered remnants OF olu arily army
banners shake dangerously upon their tihe-worh
stailS. go, L., l.,
In his last sentences Governor Gordon had IN
troduccd Governor Beaver, OF pennsylvania wGo VII
made his way on crutches to the platform. "a rail
and waiting for the band to stop, playing iiaii m
to the Chief" delivered carefully prepared iu
dross of welcome more elaborate and less taxing
than his impromptu speeches General c. E. Hooker
and General Slocum were next called on. bS
this time the veterans had gotten nearly i ehousl
sneech-mal,inr at one dose, and the gathering
broke up. the soldiers on both sides meeting again
in the evening around o hundred different camp
fires where stories and "reminiscences were INC
order of the night. A., ,u;o,
Tomorrow will be the last day of the reunion.
George William Curtis will make the Grafton IN IN
the afternoon and George Parsons Lathrop Will
read the poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Paris, July 2.-Thc second ballot in the election
to fill a vacancy In the Chamber Of Deputies for the
Department OF the Charentc taken yesterday
and resulted in the return OF NJ Saglnn, BonapatiSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
ME-. o,pRIEN,s CASE TO BE HEARD AGAIN

Dublin, July 2.-Thc Court Of EXchcquer has
ordered the maglsracy of Loughrca to rehear tho
case Of William O'Bricn in order to determine tho
question OF the legality OF his sentence.
Tho Municipal Council has nominated Mr.. Sexton
for reelection as Lord Mayor IN 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
JOHN SHERMAN WILL BE IN THE CAMPAIGN

Indianapolis, July (SpccIaIl.-Ahohg THO IcUers
that were received By General Harrison to-day was ono
from John sherman, of Ohio. General Harrison re-
fused to permit It's public alton, but said that ex-
pressed the kndls feeling toward himself and gave
a.surance Of hearty support but coupled with
allnslons 10 other persons that would not be proper
10 give TO the public In the letter Mr. sherman said
thaf he wond seek the earliest opportunity TO dcver
sncechcs I'm support OF the ticket and conld be de-
penied upon 10 remain In the field doing his utmost
until the close Of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

PANAMA CANAL SHARES FALLING
Paris, July 2.-There fall OF fifteen francs In
Panama Canal shares to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
MIR. WILLARD ENTERTAINED BY ROYALTY

Munlch July 2.-Mr. IIcnry Wizard dlncd In INC
Palace to-day the invitation OF Prince Lu pOld, the
Regent of Bavaria The Prince thanked Mr Willard for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
RACE TRAINS or TIE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.


In order 10 accommodate visitors to the races at
Monmouth Park the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will run special trains direct to the racctracK 'ono'
row leaving Cortlandt and Dcsbrosscs SIS stauohs
at II A. m, I2 noon and l p. m. Returning 'Faus
viii c,vc the track the first at so m. and diners
=, ,bo couclus,on of the races On every TUESDAY ana
Thursday during July and August the spccal 'ralns
will leave these stations at Il 10 a. III. ana l. "o
D. r and on Saturdays at II 80 a. m, IL 30 p. III;
and I n m Returning, trains will leave at close OF
sacasl With an extra on saturdays at-5 10 p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

On sunday morning the safe Of the IIousaonlc Ice
Company, In Bridgeport, was blown open with powder
applied by burglars Tho building, wooden struct-
urc containing the safe was shattered to atoms. Inc
thieves escaped without booty and stll at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
w,rKrsnArpE AND scrAxroxr BONDED DEET.

WITKFSDAREE AND SCEANTONI bUNUT'I N''"'
pbu,dc,nbia. Juv . (spcciaD.-A special meeting
NJ tbe stockholders Of the Wilhcsbaric and scranton
Railway Company held hero today, to take actloh
on The approval Of Tic proposed increase Of the Bonded
Indebtedness OF the company by the creation oil "a
bond Of $jO00OO secured by morIaase. ~ m,'N
hodcrs decided 10 approve the action of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
DrJyG or yorybs SELrryFLrCrEp

Boston, July g. George Il. Gibson, who shot HIM
self on Wednesday evening, because HIS wedding suit
was not ready, died at the City Hospital this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Indianapolis, July . (SpecaD This has been ladies'
day at the homo OF General Harrison No delegations
or visiting politicians had appointments to call and tho
lady friends Of Mrs Harrison took advantage OF their
first opportunity offer their congratulations 20 her
and to General Ha rson. seventyivc or hundred OF
them made brief calls during the afternoon Many OF
them wcro accompanied by their husbands, all being
personal friends OF General and Mrs. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Dear Sir: As honestly regretted a. the time
that during the campaign OF 1884 could not be with
Won iust as sincerely am anxious 10 do whatever
can In this campaign. far my time viii permit
Allow ME TO congratulate you and 10 express my
hearty appreciation OF the great and good work you
did for the American PEOPLE at Chicago My services
are al the disposal Of the Republican party. 90 matter
whether our chances 10 win good or doubtful
II the latter shall work the harder Most respect
fully. Affixed DoL"f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
ALFRED DOLCE FOR HARRISON AND NORTON

Little Falls " Y, July Special" The Journal
and CoureTs Of this village has obtained consent to
publish private letter sent TO ex-senator Warner
Miller by Alfred Dodge, the manufacturer Of fine plano
lumber and felt at Doigerv!lle Herkimer County,
whose influence throughout the State IS widespread
and powerful, and whose standing among both Re
publicans and Democrats IS high. Mr Dodge sup
ported Cleveland in 1884 1t IS needless TO add that
he will now do ycoman service for Harrison and
no,.on ho latter A. az folows
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
An Actor by PrnYY.

Il must tell you how l appeared once
on tue theatrical stage by prox'." said
a lady who is the head of a department
in one of Dclroits large dry goods
stores, 1.-THE only time that had y
a double to represent me.
at was when company was play
ing the Big Bonanza here that Mr..
-, one of The propr.etors, camo to
me with q strange gentleman and told
me to let him have several cloaks on
approval.
IL was assisted by n tall slim young
lady, while rs you perceive, am quite
the reverse. l noticed the gentleman
eyeing us very closely. but thought
nothing of il at the time. He told Us
that he belonged to the big Bonanza
troupe, and, after he selected the cloakS
he wanted. gave us each compliment
tary invitation to see the play aud went
away.
when the evening came we attend
ed in company and sat together. Our
seats were near the stage and we cas- ly
recognized in one of the characters the
gentleman who had selected the cloaks
the day before.
well, after while there was a
scene representing the interior Of II dry
goods store. and their were cloaks, and
two ladies selling them. These two
were exact counterparts of myself and
assistant Miss. | was really start
led by the resemblance 10 myself.
Friends in the audience also noticed it.
and the actors themselves kept glanc-
ing at us to compare notes. 1t was
amusing and also very embarrassing
The actor who borrowed the cloaks
mnst have had quick memory. for he
had drilled his characters into exact
imitation of our trick of selling and
method of displaying goods The like
ness TO ourselves was so natural that it
made both OF us nervous.
THAT was my first and last appear
ance on the mimic stage. "-Detrott
Free Press
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05

messages from his mother inquired
after Mrs. Lester, music, and
listened to- her sugiug. AT last ha
said. gravely. suddenh:
Katie. | ann going away tomorrow.
'Oh, Tom! oh. Tom! cried Katie,
i'm II tone of keen disappointment. Il
sought zoo was dom TO stay all the
time"
Tom shook his head.
IL can't, Katie. Anc so you are
really sorry, are you? Welp'-with a
sigh-'I'm glad somebody cares"
This was said with great 'npresSe-
nent. but it ia led To elicit any re-
spouse from the still figure ut the piano.
Tom put Katie off his knee and cross
ed the room. Mrs. Lester was sitting
very straight very still. and as Tom
leaned his elbow on the piano. she
winked hard to keep back two big
tears. but Tom saw them. and before
she could stir, had seized both her
hands i'm his.
"Oh! Mrs. Lester! You do care" he
cried. exultantly. "You dol! And as
the tears deiied all efforts to cotrOl
them, and rolled slowly down her
cheeks. and spIashcd on her gown,
Tom released her hands, and putting
his under her chin, turning her blush
ing face up TO his. Darling" he
whispered, looking searchingly into
the shy blue eyes, You know | love YOU
you know it, Lena. Tell mo what Pm
not sure OF, even now-that you love
me, and will let mo come back after
you Christmas time. May |, Leaa?"
'Oh. Toni" was all she said. but it
was enough. Tom stopped and kissed
the pretty quvering lips, unmnGful of
Katie, who resented this
What makes 90 kiss my mammal
she demanded. us is tause 90 s:dOin'
awayP"
mo" laughed Tom, joyously. '1ts
because I'm coming back. Would you
like to go and live with me, Kstie?"
The child considered.
II love 90 awfully," she said. at
last AN love mamma awfully, too.
If 'oo'H take mamma, too, Tom, 1
sink I'd yike to go
"It's bargain" cried Tom. Lena.
tell her you'll go. She won't believe
me. Will you like thatP'
'Ye-es." said Katie; but not nav
WEAKLY truly papa He's done to
heaven, much's free years ado. But
dess coll make II dood papa, and I'll
call 90 Papa Tom! "
And she could never be persuaded
TO call him anything else. Sho is II
young lady herself now. and another
Tom has stolen into her affections. 1t
is quito likely that Papa Tom and
her mother will lose her this coming
Christmastide. fifteen years from the
day when the Widow Lester became
Mrs. Norris - Yankee Bidde
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
The Griffin Society Girl

If there is girl who uses her tongrk
moro exquisitely than the society Grit
fin girl. more deity and daintily, more
demurely and respectfully and quietly,
who can extract the honey of Hymetus
or all the bitterness of tho Dead Sea,
and compress it into one little twist Of
tongue. as the Griffin girl does, she is
worth climbing the mountains and
swimming across oceans TO see.
Georgia ought to guard the Griffin girl
jealousy. If there is one use to which
the peachblow vase ought TO be put it
is TO inclose and preserve the Griffin
girl and her tongue in their adorable
charms. AS for us, if we ever find our
selves in paradise. with no Griffin girl
to whom to look for our share of milk
and honey, We have no hesitation in
saying that we shall at once apply for
transportation TO some country which
at least has railroad communication
with Griffin. Griffin Neaos.