davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07
VINO are You-

Pat down n figures the year IN
which yOu we're born; to this add
I; then add your age at your next
birthday. provided 1t comes before
January l. other wise. your age at
last birthday: multiply result By
1000. from this deduct 81 ,4I3,
substitute a. i for 1. B for 2.
c for , D for 1 &c The result
VII give the name by which yog
are p9paIsEIT known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07
E SlzyD HONE

co. N.------ ii Tile S--sa- -s-5S,
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Is -H1 N eS--
e---- 55---. 7r,l-t slope,
---1--1zE DOME
s ---le. 81 1e-T. : hope
bless r-- Island home
-=E -z-L .- l5-. and dale,
- zas --S- -l----el.
5- z.-----S hand lad ra-S51 the vel
--za MN tle world.
---- sd lz5i. --wsG-led still,
- -11-- o.
-1---s VIII the day Iul1l
--zz 6 -l= iEwc
zz-5S e every need,
~ --- -lz-s and tnes.
- ----s1- 5-C-l foreign creed.
E ----- Cy The SEA.
ea ue- thou garden lar,
e cczz-s ilAD-
- --e- : constant PRAYER,
- CT -S-E-L home
JQ. BAsNET.
Ar-1- l>Sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

- Here's u tle pump e
1ss -a fresh, ana SON
E---E e----C5s We shall
u =- g -z- --= -g1-E-zE slide
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me >l-L- Springs Of Viz
E==-- =Ez-s nan thinks p.
E== that's WY nan
E=-s drunk On
IT, proves thar bee- VIII
-----
john WAX : oczstvize
He One that knows
Keep If the r1ezs- darling"
~-E=--- Don't YOU ever
e=- --5=- TIE bed Id Ike to
Cz- -Dgo6y-: 1 always
E- prefer Z = d1srpan.
- T--zS q Buffalo. wishing 70
~ H. -z-t son after himself
40 5zszk-- TIE ak -Jr." had the
1- I'D Cz-.Se=1e5 -Rspeter.
zs-- Io- street-ear.
@-z5 Ns5s-- 10 you feel
E E-E -- Madam tLzughlIyl:
81 Tn c-glnE % ind ny
zvza-s s-zs 4 an American
5s=s rE= T5-re Hzute Ex-
-- --lz-- to statistics. !
z-zc-5- u-gbzrIv stands
n
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--- - - - : -.
--=z III next sumner.
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=.=- $500 - -
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07
Telescope Glasses.

Professor Charles ;. Hastings Of
Yale has discovered & new combine
ton Of glasses for the telescope OBJ
iect glass which eliminates secondary
chrumaGc alteration. Its expected
to rev0lutionize astronomy. The
professor declines to give the De
tails Of his discovery now. but says
Il 5 d dsfniti7e solution Of the pro
bIem which occupied the minds Of
scientists for g century
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

Dr.. ". I. Agrray. veterinary
surgeon Of St Louis and formerly z
dentist last Saturday filed three de
Csysd teeth q z valuable horse. Il
Is the third case Of equine teeth
filing on record The animal had
suffered terribly from to0thache. and
vas unable a times TO eat or drink.
The horse bore the pain without
wInciug. and did not have 70 be tied
or given gas Ell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

H. Here's u c-e pump
l-s-s l-l fresh, and som
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07
(lltiCur1
|PIMPLES TO SCROFULA|

DIsFIGURING HUMORs, Humiliating Erup.
~ tons, Itching and Burning Skin TortureS,
Lo&.hsome Sores, and every species Of Itching,
Eesly. Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
H:ic Diseases OF the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Lose Of Hair, from infancy 10 old age, cured by
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAR, the
great Skin Cures and Beautihers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

4 and 3 commenced 9 business
with equal capitals The first year
! gained 500 3 lost 800. The
second year ! lost Of what he
owned bv this time, B gained
800 less than twice the amount OF
what : lost B had now twice a.
Lach money as \ What were
their original capitalist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

AUzu caught q hsl. the tail OF
which weighed 9-bs, It's head weigh
ed q much a the tail and half the
b5iy together How much did the
Esl TeigL2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

\ Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, Is wrapped abou; the Re.
SOLVENT Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn 10 before the British CoHSul, which
Tor years from Diseases Of the skin and Blood
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
Of my dishguring humors; have had the best ply.
siciaus; have spent hundreds Of dollars, and got
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
IS pure SIS child's- Send for our siXty-four page
heck, How 10 Cure Skin Diseascs.' address
HAWAIIAN COSsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith s Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-07

Itching and burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Groeers'. Washerwoman's Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
10 both sexes, instantly relieved by = warm bath
with CUTICURA Soar and single application Of
CUTIcURA, the grea, Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTICCRA REsoLvEST,
will speedily cure Itching Diseases OF the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
the Appeal aud the Freedom OF the
rrrss.

from the AfNieh Htfcminfs
Tho unanimity Of expression denuncia-
tory Of the yindictye action OF the Senate
against Editor Murat Ilalsicad Is most
crcdilable 10 the American press Demo
cratic and Republican organs. secular and
religious Journals alike raise their voices
against this personal attack upon an editor
who dared TO let the truth appear In the
columns OF bis paper. TnE MEMPHIS
ArrEAL, we are glad to notice, rises above
all partisan politics aud significantly OBJ
serves "This il to hold the editors and
conductors Of the press TO personal nc.
couniabilty and to dwarf the power Of
the senate TO narrow personal purposes.
such an abuse OF privilege aud duty can
not be- consented 10 and will not be by the
people. The press exists Tor criticism ~
one OF is leading inucionA IL Il one OF
the great iorsrs OF civilization, aud in many
oi the State Constitutions isiccOgnizod a. d
censor against whom no public record can he
closed 10 permit the United States SEN
ate, or controlling number OF Senators
OF any senator, 10 ~ In judgment upon
and condemn a citizen because in conncc-
ton with thepress he performed what hc
deemed to be bis duty would be- 10 put an
end TO the liberty OF the pres" Every
honest, intelligent aud patriotic citizen
will indorso this taken by Tar AFrEAL.
In autocatic Russia or bureaucratic Ger
many the truth may be- suppressed by the
fiat Of the censor Recht hst cr aber das
maui muss 81 haltcn, but In democratic
America and where political liberty and
freedom OF conscience are cherished NJ the
highest deals elhumaniiy no such low csti.
mate OF individual rights IL permitted.
10 insult an editor bcrauic he publishes
criticism upon awfong committed Is con.
sidercd here pm act Of mean cowafdicc,
aud the yindicdycncss Of those whose iail.
urc % do right called forth arrbule i now
c,asscd among thu vcsiigrl VI hirbafisn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
FISHING FOR TARPoN.
Bx-President Cleveland Lands one
Hooked by Mrs. Plant.

Ex-President Cleveland Lands one
Hooked by Mrs. Plant.
The Times Union's Jupiter, Fla, CORE
spondent says Ex-President Cleveland
and his party were all up eating breakfast
at daybreak Tuesday morning. The sight
OF numerous tarpon up Lokohachee Creek
on Sunday fred their ambition. They at
tribute their lack OF success on Sunday to
the day, and determined to make a final
effort to capture good specimen oil the
famous silver king BY sunrise they were
gliding up the Lokohachee in two boats,
under the guidance Of that iovial tourists
friend, Capt. John Fitzgerald. They ar
rived at the tarpon waters about 1880
o'clock and soon were doing their best.
Tarpon were plentiful aud bites came fast,
but the willy silver king Of the water was
too cunning, and either parted the line or
succeeded in shaking the hooks from his
lealhery mouth. Mr.. Bayard and one or
two others gave il up, discouraged, and,
changing their bait, soon had q beautiful
string OF trout and cayalli.
MRS. PLANTS SUCCESS.
Mrs. Plant would not abandon her tar
pom tackle. but with woman's quiet de-
| termination iished on for tarpon or moth
| ing About 1890 o'clock a loud cry at
| tracted the attention of the whole party.
| Mrs. ii. b. Plant had hooked n tinny fish,
which made the water fly with his frantic
struggles. As every eye was turned line
OF silver shot clear out OF the water into
the brilliant sunshine. Three times was
| this done, proclaiming that the silver king
was securely hooked. Mrs. Plant was by
this time nearly exhausted, and appealed
| 10 Mr.. Cleveland, who was in the same
boat, for aid, which he at once calamity
and willingly rendered. After hard fight
Of forty minutes they succeeded in land.
ing the fish, Mr.. Cleveland pulling him
into the boat with a triumphant shout.
WEIGHED NINETY-rouR POUNDS.
II tipped the scale at ninety-four pounds
The party then returned 10 the Steamer
Hotel for dinner, well pleased with theii
mornings sport. At 1880 o'clock the party
went aboard the steamer 81. Lucie, anC
started on trip TO Tilusvile. They al
expressed much regret at having TO leav'
this beautiful section 30 soon, and sai6
that they would return next season 10 sta
six weeks. The party will meet n specia
train at Titusvlle at noon tomorrow an,
will connect with the 81. Johns Rive
steamer at Bereslord, arriving at Jackson
vile Thursday morning, where an iniorma
reception will be given them at the Sub
Tropical Exposition. Director-Genera
Webb is arranging special program 10
| fla neruaian
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

TuE negroes Of the South, justly indig-
nant at the way in which they have been
ignored by the Harrison administration,
are going to hold a National conference at
Washington, with Wow to bring public
opinion TO bear on the President, 10 COM
pei him 10 appoint some Of them 10 Office,
But they are likely TO have their trouble
for their pains. Mr.. Harrison is stubborn
aud cannot be driven. lie seems TO be a
man OF his own head, and his head is sot
against the negro and in the direction Of
the old line Wings, with n view 10 break
ing up the solid South. Mr.. Parsons, OF
Virginia, and Mr.. soddcn, Of Alabama,
are his main reliance in this section, and
he is following their lead in the hope that
he can build up a white mans Rcpub-
lcan party, TO be composed mainly Of the
old limo Wings, who are opposed TO any
contamination by the negro. There Is to
bo no "niggcr" in tho Harrison woodpile
at the South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

PorEES, Ed Mack and King Fortune are
said to be in fine fcttle.
ONCE AGAIN is doing good work and is be-
ing touted for the Derby.
HINDoocRAFT is looming up as a Ketucky
Derby candidate and is training In fine
shape.
Ed MACK Is credited with having done
mile in l;43 at Lexington. This is the best
Of the season so far.
JIM WLLiANs's Tom Hood and Panama,
In training at Louisville, are In Zine condi-
ton, and give promise Of good work the
coming summer
THE six days OF the New Orleans spring
meeting, 1883. betting privilege sold for
$4,000. The bookmakers had called meet
ing with the club TO negotiate for the same
ON Wednesday, April 3.
JOCKEY WEST, brother OF the popular
rider that was killed at Saratoga, has been
engaged TO ride for w. II. Brannon Il Bros.
this season. He is gaining strength quite
fast, but has not fully recovered from his
recent illness.
TnE Brooklyn Jockey Club issued 1900
dead head season tickets 10 its two meetings
last year. Still the net profits on the meet
ings were $4,000. The Memphis Jockey
Jockey Club did not issue quite that many
aud is profits were something less than
tluZtuDO.
AT New Orleans April 2, A. c. franklin
won a selling race Of five furlongs in los
with GENTLY, 9s pounds up, beating Jimmiu
u, Valet, Fred Wooley in the order named.
She was bought In at 1856 being S5j over
the entered price. After the race she was
sold privately to Lamasney Brothers for
$500.
A RACE on the quiet between q pair Of two
year olds that are among the best thought Of
at Hurstbourne Farm was enjoyed by a few
last Saturday at the training track on the
place. The starters were bay colt by
George Kinney, dam Bijou. and n chestnut
Oily by Neptune, dam Alfaretta. The trial
was with catch weights, each having a solid
chunk Of boy up, and when sent of
through the stretch for quarter dash one
Of the fastest scramblcs that youngsters ever
INDUCED In this early In the season was
witnessed. The finish was with the Jocks
punching and riding. and the iilly got there
inst, winning, with very little TO spare, In
twenty.threo seconds. -COuierJ0THdi.
TnE Nashville Banner OF the 4th, says.
The track at West Side Park Is In fine con
dition once more. Vatican worked three.
fourths In '23." lacobin and lIuntrcss n
mile In "5s;" Little Minch. with Coyington
up,a mile In 200 and Satalcnc a mile In ''5s "
with good weight up. lie Is ready. Terra
Gotta. kaloOlah and Galen were sent along
nj a slow gait Both are looking In good
style. Viking looks great and ought 10 win
in good company. He Is it. Chilhowic
continues TO go strong and improves under
H. Leo II Is In good form and Is ready for
racing. Egmont aud Macbeth are doing but
little In the way Of work. Little Minch Inn
proves constantly and II looking very
"moy." kaloolah looks 10 be In racing
| sHupo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
CONDENSED TELEaRxMs.

John Albenson has been appointed
general passenger agent OF the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway, vice 4. A.
llolbrook, resigned.
The President and Mrs. Harrison enter
tanned Gov. and Mrs. Alger, Of Michigan,
aud tho First Assistant Postmaster-Gon
cral and Mira Clarkson at dinner at the
White House yesterday evening.
The extensive AK, shovel aud saw fac
tories OF Hubbard & Co., located at the
foot Of fory-eighth street. Pittsburg. were
completely destroyed by fire yesterday
morning, ontailing losssoi fully $500, 600
A riot occurred at llarter's Creek, Lin
coin County. w. Va, Saturday afternoon,
In which eight men were wounded with
clubs and stones Fortunately none OF
the participants were armed, or some lives
would certainly have been sacrificed
A strong newspaper syndicate compos-
ing some OF the leading dailies In America
has been organized by A. J. Miller. Of the
Evansville. Ind, Tribuis, for the purpose
Of a scientific exploring expedition into
unircquentod portions Of Central America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

PRvArE adviccs from Washington are
10 the effect that President Harrison IL
likely 10 appoint Gen. Il. 4. Patterson 10
the Office Of post master Of this city. with
out dispangcmcnt TO tho o,hcr applicants
for the office Il may be stated thai,
Gen. Paiicrson's appointment, would give
satisfaction 10 al classes Of the people, aud
especially 10 the business men Of tho city,
who are most interested In an efficient al.
mlnislralion Of the Office. Gen. Pat,or.
sons services Ia the Federal army, which
II IL presumed will be recognized 10y the
pcscn, Administration, the fact that he
has always been an active. working Ro.
publican, aud his high social aud business
standing would seem TO cniitc him 10 the
appointment over all other applicants II
President Harrison would appoint such
men as Gen. Patterson 10 lhc offices IN the
South he would add greatly TO the strength
Of his party In this section.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

From the New Orleans Picsynnc.
A visit 10 tho crave Of the illustrious
Sargent S. Prcniiss the Mecca OF a great
many pilgrims who come to Natehe1 re-
veals the fact that kind hands, directed by
loving hearts, have been at work beautiiy.
ing and adorning the little lot where rests
the mortal remains Of him who In the not
far distant past electrified the country by
his eloquence. The lot has been thor
oughly cleaned out, the bramblcs and
weeds cut down, and Il has been placed In
the most attractive and inviting condition.
No matter what may be the condition OF
the grave OF Prcntiu. whether covered
with brambles or embowercd In flowers,
there Is nothing can dim the luster Of his
greatness. and his name will lie as long
~ the history OF the State lasts, for he
helped TO make part Of u. A drive out TO
the grave Of prentisI Is a very pleasant
one, and those who have not visited the
spot lately will be surprised 90 see the
change that has been wrought In H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
IN. os.s..you.pIen.e negIna.

PrrsnuEo. Pa, April S-1ho lntcipt'
tional six.days' go-as-you-please walking
match began at the Central Rink at l2i5
o'clock this morning with nineteen
starters, as follows George d. More
mac, Edinburgh. Scotland George Con-
nors, London; George CarIrighi, Birming-
ham, Eng; sam Day, Northampton,
Eng; Pcicr llcgclman, New York;
ThomaS Cox. Parkerburg, w Va;
Pauon lilly, Canada; Henry o. Mcssier,
Denver, Col; Jack Adams, Philadelphia;
John Dillon, Ireland; j. ). Engledrum,
William A. Turner. Chicago; Andy Sci
bert, Pitlsbufg Lewis lockum, Allegheny
City, Pa; William J. lloagland, Union
Springs. n. v; John Mackey, Cincinnati;
Johnd lsrgan. Newcastle -on-Iync; Nor
man Taylor, Paterson, n. il NJ. Brown,
Eas,on, Ia.
The men got away In good shape;
hoagIand went to tho front at once anu
mado the lint mile. The start was TO have
been made at 1928 o'clock a.m:, bnt y
was delayed by the crowd, which h'led
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

every portion Of the building. 1t was de-
cided TO have eight prize winners, pro-
.videj that many covered 475 miles or
more. The first man will receive 40 per
cent, and it is thought he will realize
s., 900 at least.
The score for the first hour is as follows;
Cartwright, miles ~ laps; Golden, 8
miles laps; Noremac, 5 miles laps;
Connors, 10 miles 5 laps; Day, 8 miles II
laps; Messer, s miles s laps; Hoagand,
miles 10 laps; Cox, 0 miles IL laps; Heg,
eleman, 10 miles 5 laps; Nolan, 8 miles II
laps; Dillon, miles, 10 laps, Adams, 8
miles 7 laps; lilly. miles laps; Mackie,
8 miles 5 laps; Largan, s miles IA laps;
Koran, s miles IL laps; Yocum, 5 miles II
laps; Williams, 8 miles 10 laps; Engle'
drum, miles IA laps Turner, miles j.
laps; Brown, s miles IL laps; Siebert,
miles IL laps.
Peter Golden, OF New York, and Messrs.
Williams, Koran and Nolan also started.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

TnR leading newspapers Of Michigan are
demanding the revival Of capital punish-
men, as the only means Of aupprcssing and
preventing crime. which i-rainpant m that
State. The Dfroi Tribune, proving the
necessity Tor this. shows from the criminal
returns Of tho State for lss7-ss that In
thosc two years there were 2l6 numerous
assaults, fifty aoquittals and only forty
convictions There were ll9 assaults and
ia attempted assaults upon women and
young girla Only twcniy.ninc OF the rs.
Sailanls were convicted Of this crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

Mn ASpuEw CARSroir, who h known
as a radical, rampant Pro,oc,louisl. has
taken the field In Pennsylvania against
railroad determinations, which IL only
another name Tor protection. hut Mr..
Carncgio's political views are squared by
his scli.intercut. The railroads d.sclimi.
nate against him In favor Of his Western
competitors, aud ho Is vnlhy. The Lair
eatisr hisligmop says that since bis state.
mcnh before the franklin Institute have
excited ~ much attention and adverse
criticism from his old friends Of the Penn.
sylyanla Railroad, Carnegie has resolved
10 give them his whole armory Of facts and
argument. His appetite IL whetied by tho
blood he has drawn; and the deep interest
which he has In securing fair freight rates
seems 10 have animated him 10 draw the
sword aud throw away the scabbard. II,
tells "a that he has Ia vain tried peaceful
and enlrealing ways with the railroad OH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08
SURROUNDED BY FIRE.
Tho Terrible Experience OF q Train On
the Prairios.


CHAMBERLAIN, ID. T., April 7.-During
the terrible gale and prairie fires Of the
past few days the train from the East had
a terrible experience two miles west Of
Mount Vernon. A destructive prairie fire
was raging at the point and the dust and
smoke made the surroundings as dark as
night. The engineer plunged the train
into darkness, aud the first thing he knew
he found the ties on fire for nearly a mile
ahead. lie checked the train, fearing 10
advance lest he should find no track
ahead OF him, and there, in the su1ocat-
ing smoke and scofching heat, with blaz-
ing ties underneath the train and flames
on each side Of thee track. tho crew
sought TO extinguish the flames and save
the train. The passengers were greatly
excited and begged 10 be released from
the death by fire or suhocalion that seemed
10 near at hand; children cried from pain
and gasped for fresh air, aud strong men
became desperate and left the train 10
fight the flames, only 10 return 10 tho
coaches exhausted. For a time escape
looked impossible, and several Of the pas
sengcrs gave up; several ladies prayed
aloud and some OF the male passengers
swore at the obluseness OF the engineer
for going into that hell OF fire and smoke
20 far that no could not return, while on
all faces were pictured a fright 20 natural
10 mankind when death appears to
be only few moments hence.
Hardy, determined manhood palcd at
the prospect The train crew and
passengers worked heroically; men bent
forward, gasplng for breath, ielt their way
10 the tender aud got water 10 dash on the
burning ties, wlss Others went few feet
ahead Of the engine To zee whether ID was
sale 10 move ahead. IL was dangerous TO
move. Behind the road was on fire a. far
~ the eye could see. while ahead all was
darkness and mystery. but Il was death
10 lingcr m that caldron OF fire, and when
the surroundings either meant moving or
death, the effort was worth the attempt
and a start was made. The suspense and
horror Of the few minutes required 10 pass
over the burning track and through tho
terrible heat aud smoke cannot be ex-
pressed, but the train finally pulled out OF
the flames 10 fresh air and safety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-08

THE late Philip II. WEIGH was one OF
the most acceptable OF American humor-
lists. His death occurred recently under
unusually painful circumstances With
cancer eating away his life, he worked
persistently and heroically until within n
few hours Of dissolution, writing to amuse
his readers while the shadow OF death lay
upon him. llo left four small children,
and the journalists Of New York are rails
ing fund for their education, as the best
possible tribute that can DO paid TO his
memory, and contributions are solicited
from the journalists OF the country every
where and from those whom his humor
delighted. The treasurer Of the fund is
Mr.. Edward z. Clark, Of The Nep York
Etenin1 Post