davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-09
Mexican Matters.

Cry OF MEXICO, via Galveston. May 8 -
Work on the lnter- Oceanic railroad pro-
Vera Cruz and NJ a,isac IN less than a year.
1t controls branch from Aguas Cali-ntes
to San Luis Potosi which will be finished
this month.
The body Of exPresident Lerod Is ex.
pecled Thursday. The remains will be in.
tered with imposing ceremonies.
The seditious priests Of Guanjuato are
undergoing trial.
, 1889-05-09
THE SELECT COMMITTEE.
The Subjects They will Investigate Gen.
Miles On Coast Dsfences.

SAN Francisco. May =, Special-Upted
States Senator George r.. Hoar OF NJ ASA
chus.t It's, chairman of the select commit
tee on relations Oi the United States with
Canada. stated to-day in an interview that
the main subjects which the committee will
investigate are:
First, The fisheries.
Second, The military works at Esqui-
malt, British Columbia.
Third, The general interchange Of pro-
ducts between the United States and Can
ada.
The state board of trade made an inior-
nal call on the committee this afternoon.
General Miles spoke at length on the sub
ject OF coast defences, stating what had
been and what ought to be dOue Tor the
protection of the Pacific Coast In particular.
, 1889-05-09

PORTLAND, Or, May =, Special.-In the
county court to-day Post, one OF the pro-
prietors Of the Gilman house, filed aD an
swer to the application for an allowance OF
Mrs. Scott, wife Of his partner, who COM
mitted suicide by jumping from third
story window recentiy, stating that M rs.
Scott had no interest In the estate, as she
was not the legal wife OF the dead man.
He set forth further that Scott had another
wife living from whom he had not been
divorced.
, 1889-05-09
DEMOCKATIC NOMINEES.
Second District.

The democratic convention for the
second district met in one of tbs jury
rooms of the court house. P.D. Nickel was
elected chairmsn n and j. w. Douglas sec.
ret.ry. The committee on credentials re.
ported the following gentlemen as entitled
to seats:
First ward-L. NJ. Flournoy, Jesse N.
Barker, J; Kennedy Stout, A: H. Morgan,
Roth.
Third waYd--J F. Warren, c. W.
Dyer. II. Z. McCamst, William Oliver
NJ Gilispie. ]. W. Douglas. r. ID Nickel.
Fourth ward, Hoover, }. NJ. Blpkley
, 1889-05-09
Fifteenth District.

PoRT TOWNSEND, May 7, Special.- The
republican nominees for Jefferson. San
Juan and Clallain counties are A. A. Plum-
mer, George IL. Jones aud Allen Weir.
, 1889-05-09
Col. NJ arkham Due.

TACOMA, May @. Special. - Col. #. ID.
Mnrkbani, United States Indian inspector,
is here. He has recently visited fourteen
Indian agencies in this territory. He re-
ports them all In good shape A special
train of DR.. Seward Webb arrived here
this morning, i've hours and halt from
Portland. After glancing III the city the
train leit this afternoon for Spokane Falls
, 1889-05-09
YEsRRDAY's NOMINEES.
The Sixth District.

CoLFAx, May 8, Special. THE demo-
cratic convention tor the Sixth district re-
suited in the nomination for delegates to
the constitutional convention OF Z. II
Warner of Colfax, J. =. T. McCroskey.
RESOLUTIONS favor u constitution in favor
Of whole people, the submission of prohi.
bitiOn and woman suffrage. Questions to
a vote Of the people and oppose their EN-.
bodiment In the constitution.
, 1889-05-09
Death Of Assh Hodson.

MoMINEviLLE, Ore. May 9. Special
Asah HodsOIi, u prominent hard ware deal
er of this city, d Ell suddenly In his store
this afternoon of heart disease while wait
ing ON customer. For several days he
has talked Of his expected death, but al.
ways cheerfully. He was prominent Ma
son and y past grand tnast-r of Royal aud
Select Mnsons Of Oregon. de WAS about
20 years Of age, and came here from Nun.
cis, Indiana, ten years ago. de leaves u
wife and three sons.
, 1889-05-09

Harry Baer, A. j. Duncan George Belt,
v N. Massey, s + Cbilds. +. A. Domke,
w. r. Marvin. u y. Brown, d A.
Clements, Wendell Hail. M p. Shatfer,
H. + Graves.
The convention then proceeded to vote
for delegates with the result that J. J.
browne and Judge Murray were declared
the choice OF the convention, after which
that body adjourned.
, 1889-05-09
Fourth DIstrict.

The republicans of the Fourth district
held their convention at SpraRue and
nominated Messrs. II. w. Fairweather
and Frank NJ. Daliam. The convention
was harmonious and the nominations prac.
tically unanimous.
The democrats of that district hold their
convention to-day.
, 1889-05-09
Third District.

The delegates to the Third district dem
ocratic convention met at o clock yester.
day In the jury room of the courthouse and
Effected AN organization by the election of
Major Hooker as hartman and Harry Bell
secretary.
A committee of Eve on credentials was
appointed, consisting of Messrs. Thomas
Campbell OF Medical Lake. p, Dueoer of
Spokane. j. Laughn of Waverly. Price
desty OF SpanRe.
The committee on credentials found the
following gentlemen entitled to seats as
delegates to the conventions:
Spokane FalIs-G L. Jameson, +. T.
Short. ID. T. Daniels, j. w, McCool. p.
Dueb-r. u G. Bell, l.. Wilson. Cat. Dun.
can. a.. T. Nichols, h. M Pound, C.Bj rk-
ness. II II Graves.
Cheu.y--G. H. Crosette, C. F. Reardon.
l.. Ostra>ky, L. Waters.
Waverly-J. Laughn, |. II, Roberts, Ed.
+ Gimble.
Spanvle-A LaFeyre. J. w. Howard,
Thomas Campbell, II. E Pavne, H. Hos.
hayan, Charles II. Doughtop, J. l..
Johnson, S. w. Hardesiy
SteveDs-Frank Malloy, s. p. Hale.
Coulee-Prce Cunningham.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
On motion of Thomas Campbell, com
mittee of five was appointed on oider of
business. and Thomas Campbell. =. Dru-
brr, Price Cunningham. George Crosette
and j. Laugbn were asked to serve ~ such.
After the committee reported aud their
suggestions adopted, the further business
was gone on with.
THE PLATFORM.
A committee consisting Of @. II Gro
sette, DR. Jameson, II. +. Graves. j, l..
Johnson and Thomas Campbell was ap-
pointed on resolutions and platform and
reported AZ follows:
First, The democracy of the Third Dis.
trict Constitutional Convention are in
favor of u thorough and efficient depart.
men of the state government
Second, We favor the creation of a leg.
islative department for the passage OF gen.
eral laws and restricting special leeisla-
ton.
Third, We are in favor of simple and
effective judicial department that will
place justice within the r. ach of all.
Fourth, That We are in favor of leasing
the school lands for the benefit OF our pub
lie schools and maintaining tn e nj free from
srctarianism.
Fifth. We are in favor of such provis-
ions as will improve the condition of the
American laborer.
Sixth. We are in favor of submitting
the questions of woman suffrage and pro.
hibltioD to the people, separate from the
constitution.
And last, a system of just and equal tax
alton.
NOMINATING DELEoATRs.
After the reading of the resolutions
which were unanimously ado, ted the con-
vention proceeded to the nomination IF
two delegates to the constitutional con-
vention.
Mr.. Tbos Campbell placed Thomas G..
Griffitts Of Spokane in nomination.
Major Hooker placed DIR. Jameson in
the chair and in an eloquent little speech
nominated Hon. Frank Ganahl.
Mr.. + J. LauVhn nominated Hon. u.
F. Sukesdorf of Spange.
The ballot being taken Messrs. Sukes-
dorf and Griffitts were declared the unani-
nous nominees of the convention.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Thomas Campbell, Edwin Wilson, DR.
Jameson, f. J. Laughn and Samuel
Hardesty we're elected Il committee to take
charge OF the coming campaign and after
short speech from Mr.. Subesdorf the con.
vention adjourned, having been har-
| monious throughout.
, 1889-05-09
A Lucky Escape.

PORTLAND. May y, Spe, ial.--Albert J.
Cody, who bit of Joseph Morin's lower
lip in u row recently, was sentenced to one
year IN dr,son to-day. Cody Considers that
he escaped light as the extreme penalty il
twenty wears.
, 1889-05-09
a Coast Nomination.

PogrLAND, May =. Special.-Supervisin
INSPECTOR Lubbock, United States Judge
Deadly and Collector Abraham met to-day
and nominated Captain 4 D. Edwards for
tn. pector Of hulls vice Ferguson resigned.
The nomination will be submitted 90 the
secretary OF the treasury for approval.
, 1889-05-09

Portland east to SANDY river with branch
rom this road to connect with the first
mentioned on the upper waters of the
Clsckinas river. The incorporators say q
portion OF the iron is already ordered and
work Will be com m encpd forthwith h.
, 1889-05-09

In the Seventh district the republicans
nominated M. 8. Phillips of Pullman and
George ComeRys OF Oakesdale.
, 1889-05-09
Elftln niatriCl.

ELLENsBuRs, May 7, Speoisl.-The re.
publican nominees are John A. Shoudy
and A. Mires in the Fifth district.
The advocates Of woman suffrage are &C.
lively engaged in circulating petitions TO
incorporate u suffrage plank in the consti-
tuition.
, 1889-05-09

RENO, New, May g. Spscial.-The com.
mittee ot United States senators on com.
mercial relations With Canada stopped OH
here tonight. They go west by special
train III the morning
, 1889-05-09
Resolutions for a Ruling.

PORTLAND, Nay 3, Speclal.-lh board Of
trade met This morning and passed. resolu-
uons declaring that the ruling OF the treas
ury department nine years ago, whereby
the duty ON Mexican and Canadian lead
ores is practically removed, Is detrimental
to the mining interests OF the North
yxpat
, 1889-05-09
MURDER All AUBURN
The Keepers Of Low Dives
Given Notice to Leave.
Interpretations of the Portland
Clackimas Road.
The Ingalls, Hoiiday Trouble Again
Before the Portland Courts--1n'
spection OF Vessels.

AUBURN, Cal, May @, Special -One
BIO II, mn ex convict, who was shot Friday
night by Bill CLARK In a low resort near
The citizens are aroused aud have given
VIM. Howland. proprietor Of the place
notice To leave,
, 1889-05-09
Tenth DlAtrLcI.

In the convention for the Tenth district,
held at Walla Wall, P. b johnson, editor
of the daily Union. and ID. j. Crowley,
law partner of Hon. John b. Allen, we're
nominated by the republicans.
, 1889-05-09
Dem ocrats at Davenport.

DAVENPORT. W. T., May 8, special B.
r. Gl. scock OF Sprague and h. l. Frost OF
Davenport. were nominated by the demo.
cratic convention ~ deleYstsslto the coDsti.
tutional convention. There WAS little Op.
position.
, 1889-05-09
They Knew where TO Find whisksy.

PORTLAND, April ., Spec'ai.-Lsst night
two raw recruits At Vancouver barracks en-
tered Lieutenant O'Neils quarters during
his absence and stole u quantity Of
whiskey, cigars and clothing, aud then de-
serted. A reward has been offered for
them,
, 1889-05-09

In the Eleventh district w. F. Prosser
was nominated in Yakima. Klickitat
county mas not been heard from.
, 1889-05-09
A New yice.Presid.nt.

NEW YoNK, Msy Col. Gale Hoyt was
to-day . ec,ed vice. president Uf the Oregon
TraDscontinental company to NIL the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Brayten
Ives.
, 1889-05-09
The Fourte.nth Distric,.

CHEHALIs, May 8, Special.-Ths demo-
cratic convention to-day nominated 9. H.
Berry Of Chehalis and J Il Leach OF San
Juan tor delegates to the constitutional
ONnYAntinn ---l
, 1889-05-09

OLYMPIA. May 2, Special.-The republic
can nominees are John +. Convey and +.
M. Reed, Senior.
, 1889-05-09

PORTLAND, May q Speci,l.-Prof. r. Il.
+. Burns oi San Francisco, u niesn'erist,
died last night of cramps.
, 1889-05-09

PoRr TowKsKNp. May y, Special VIM.
G Gsi field was appointed deputy collector
VI customs to-day.
, 1889-05-09
The rh,,,.en,h Di.,rio..

CArHLAMET May 8, Special. The Thir.
teeulh distr It republican nominees: .. A.
Bowen, James A. Burke.
, 1889-05-09

: Few YoRK. May Sat IL q. m the score
OF the walkers stood: Herty 268 niles.
Cart wright 25l, Seligman 245, w. smith
28S. q z. Aghes 2s4, Conpou 227, Golden
2lJ, Msremsc 226.
, 1889-05-09
Third District.

A REVIEW representative attended the
republican convention OF District No. g. at
Cneney yesterday afternoon, There were
fifty four delegates present, a. follows:
, 1889-05-09
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.

The republicans of that part of Spokane
county lying in the First district met at
the court house in this city. with DR.. w.
p. Grubbe In the chair and Mr.. f.. r..
Henderson, secretary. The following del
egates were in attendance:
From RockfOrd-E. r. Henderson, w.
p. Grubbe, J. f. Lane, G. Fl. Moonhouse,
J. Hanson, John Dimick and W. G. Bel.
KNAPP.
From Richland--C. II. Gibbs, G. s.
Hoxie.
From Twin Praire-R. r. Hagan, A. A.
Emerson. L. II. Niger
From Kidd-A. w, Nickerson.
From Saltese Jefferson, James
Webdel, +. NJ. Pueh.
!. From Bridge-W. A. Henry, w. APPEL
lgrist.
From Peone-Owen Palmer. J. J. Piper.
Ga motion it wds ordered that the secre.
tsry cast the ballot Of the convention for
Charles +. Coey. of Rockford which was
done. and he was declared the nominee.
The democrats of that district nomi-
mated w. w. Waltman. also of Rockford.
, 1889-05-09
rHE ASSOCIATION.

AT st. Louis.--St Louis chamberlain
and Boyie) 8; Columbus, baldwin and
Blgb) 4.
Al Louisville Louisville, Ewing and
Cook) 2; brooklyn, { srruthers Clsrkl
81.
At Kansas Citv--Ksnsas City, (Swsrssell
and R-ynoI Ids) 7; Baltimore, foreman and
Quipn) l6.
, 1889-05-09
ON THE DIAMOND.

Washington, Boston, Pittsburg, Clcvs-
land and Athletics the Winners.
At Philsdelphia--Athlet Seward aud
Rooinson) II; Cincinnati, tDuryea and
baldwin) d.
At cago-Cbicago, (Krock and Flint
2; ritlsburg, (Staley and Mllle)6
At Boston, Boston, (Clarkson and Ben
netO Z; New York. Crane and Ewing) o.
At notwithstanding, (Beatin aud
SutcliH) y; Indianapolis, (Getzein and
Buckley g.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
STATISTICAL SLIPS.

THE production Of coal in the United States
IN 1883 was las. S62 743 tons, against IL, 915,-
So tons in 1887.
that 2, 500, 600 emigrants left Germany since
ISL, Of whom 2, oO0, 900 have come to Amer
lea.
tbs farm animals of the world ara
estimated as follows: Cattle, 293, 600, 900;
horses, 10000, coo; sheep, 495, 00o, 900; hogs,
100000
TIE railroads are not making as much
money as formerly. On 1000 miles of road
last year the loss as against 1887 was nearly
$24, 100000.
The growth of the South in cotton manu-
features has been next to magical. During
the year ending June so, 1855, the Southern
mills consumed 44S,3 bales Of cotton, an
increase Of l47.5 per cent. since 1880.
MAN is the universal animal. II is esti-
mated that there is !, $50, O0o. 900 Of him on
the globe. The sheep rank next with 50o,-
100000. Three hundred million cattle, lo0,
100000 hogs (the four-footed variety and
60, 900 horses continue the list.
OF the 5000, 900 or more Of cattle in the
United States Texas is estimated 70 have
4.724,o the value OF which reaches the
sum of s66,5lS, $50. There are more cattle
in Texas than in any other State, bat in value
New York, Illinois and Iowa lead.
THE silver circulation of the United States
has doubled the past four years, increasing
from 1852 0Oo, 600 on February %, 1885, to
1904, 0o0, 900 on February 2S, 1889. During
the same time the National bank circulation
has decreased about 500. 000,O00.
In England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland
the decrease in cattle in two years was
600, 600. The number OF sheep is reduced
more than 100000 in three years. and in
ten years the decline has been in excess Of
three and half millions. Hogs have in
creased
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
ANU SEMENTS

Secure your seats for a concert to be
given by the Fisk Jubilee Singers Tuesday,
April g. at the Crawford Grand. These
singers have had the honor Of appearing,
by invitation, before more notable per-
sonages than any company of singers in
the world. The list includes Presidents
U. S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes James
A. Garfield and Chester A Arthur; Her
Majesty Queen Victoria; their Imperial
Majesties the Emperor and Empress of
Germany; the Right Hon. VIM. E. Glad
stone, and indeed nearly all the crowned
heads of Europe, together with the most
distinguished ministers and educators in
the old country and the new.
Miss Julia f. Lee, who has been engaged
at the Garfield Opera house this, Saturday.
evening, April 20, the Bconville, n. Y.
Herald speaks in the following:
The Boonbille, n. Y, Herald says: A
very cultured and appreciative audience
assembled in the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening, to enjoy the rendering of
Evolutionary selectians by Miss Julia +.
Lee. Seldom, if ever, has an entertain
ment of like character been so thoroughly
appreciated by an audience as was this
one. Miss Lees appearance for her first
selection was greeted with ripple of ap-
plause, which was treblek when the lady
concluded Dickens David Copperfeld
and Dora" Miss Lee was elegantly and
faultlessly attired, and her personal APP
pearance added not little to the cnarm of
her recitations. Possessed of undoubted
dramatic talent, combined with strong
personal magnetism, she moved her audi
edce with both humor and pathos. Her
voice was at all times pleasing in tone, and
devoid of that affectation which Sc often
characterizes those who aim to be public
reciters In her numerous selections she
moved her entire audience to bursts of
laughter and applause, while in those of Il
pathetic nature she was so earnest and
true to nature, that the hearers were in a
perfect tremble of excitement until the
selection was flushed. The program was
a fine one, and at no time did the artist
close a selection without receiving most
hearty and well-merited applause.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
Love In tho Lon. Star stas..

That all the world loves a lover has re-
Gently been proved in growing town Of
Texas. Two negroes fought They were
rivals in love One killed the other The
murderer was janitor Of building ia which
lived number OF lawyers. Eighteen q
them with hearts touched volunteered their
services They presented themselves Ia a
body at the PRISON, bu. the jaller, thinking
be was assaulted By a mob, fed AID hid
himself and his key. he wss with difficulty
Gained and made 20 understand the sitna-
:son- But here. alas the story ends. We
are not ye. Informed whether 81 The esght
cen lawyers succeeded in clearing the prs
oner CT whether be sti1 lsnggishes and
MOUTHS
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
Ee aaiehta 1aiy eagle Saturday aprung april 20 1883

land case yesterday, the defendant being
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses, by binding him oyer to the dis
trict court in the sum Of $3.50. In default
of bond the prisoner was committed.
A warrant was issued and returned for
Flora Eddy alais Mrs Smith in this court,
who is charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. She waived her pre-
liminary and gave bond for 500 for her
appearance in the district court.
1t appears that the defendant in the case
is the wife of the prosecuting witness
and she, to raise the wind, wrote that she
was dead, representing herself to be a
friend Of the deceased. She offered TO
send on the deceased's clothing and effects
on receipt of s3s, which she had spent on
the funeral. A trunk filled with worth
less articles was shipped to Mr.. Smith at
Lehigh, Mo-, C. o. d. Mr.. Smith paid the
amount and on discovering the fraud
came on from Missouri to have her ar
rested on the foregoing charge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed found himself rather busy
yesterday and managed to dispose of The
following cases:
In H. G. Lee VS.. Frank Tullis ct al,
judgment was rendered for s222.65. with
II per cent interest from date Of foreclos-
ure.
An appeal in William Scott VS.. George
Steinmetz was dismissed.
Gustave Koch VS.. Wichita & Western
Railroad, was on hearing and will be con-
tinued today.
In the Missouri Tent g. Awning COM
pany VS.. The Wichita Exposition and In
terstate Fair association, judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff in the sum OF
s239, with per cent interest from date.
mi. Sheets vs.. Lydia A Dennison,
Judgment was rendered for S53, with per
cent interest.
In S. w. Cooper VS.. G. w. Foster ct al,
judgment was rendered on a cross petit
ton of Smedley Darlington VS.. Foster, for
s494, with ~ per cent interest.
In H. L. Smithson VS.. John f. Helms,
administrator, ct al, Judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiff in the sum of 1926 so
with II per cent interest from date of fore
closure.
In Frank Williams VS.. W. w. Haines ct
al. judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff in the sum of ss19.61 with interest at
II per cent from date of foreclosure
In Smedley Darlington VS.. A. l.. Hiatt
ct al, the case was dismissed without
prejudice at cost of plaintiff.
In George Timmermeyer VS.. J. S. Rich
mond and c. Z. Dayton, Judgment was
rendered for plaintiff in the sum Of S1,710
with II per cent interest from the date of
foreclosure.
In Elizabeth NJ. Brown VS.. Thomas H.
Shannon er al, judgment was rendered vs.
T. H. Shannon for plaintiff in the sum of
S792 81 with II per cent interest from date
of foreclosure.
S. ". Cooper VS.. George 2. Taylor was
dismissed without prejudice.
Smedley Darlington VS.. Frederick
Hannstem was dismissed without preju-
dice.
The State VS.. Peter Conroy. wherein the
defendant is indicted for assault, was filed
in this court yesterday.
COMMON PLEAS
Judge Baldereton had a comparatively
quiet day yesterday, having no cases set
and nothing of interest was done.
PROBATE COURT.
Application for removal of administra-
tor in estate of Samantha Ward, deceased;
hearing continued TO May 6, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Petition of D. G. Terry to sell intoxica-
ting liquors at No. 9l6h East Douglas
avenue; hearing May -.
On application w. W. Hays was ap-
G. Likes, deceased.
Application far removal of administra-
tor in the estate of J. Romig; hearing con-
tinued until Apri! -, at Q a N.
POLICE COURT
Judge MuseIler's docket yesterday
showed the disposition of the following
cases:
Jack Leens. for petty larceny, was fined
SIS and got thirty days in the cooler.
Tom Bodenhamer received s. for disturb
ing the peace
Sam Skelve was arrested for violating
the liquor law, and his case was set for
p. N. today.
George Williams, charged with assault
and battery, was fined S.
VIM. Bremen was found guilty of sell
ing liquor and fined 500 Having no
money the prisoner wss committed.
JUSTICE COURT.
Before Justice keenan, yesterday Re
becca Gibbs, charged with stealing sack
Of -four, was discharged
Justice Hammond disposed Of tbs Eng
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
SAD NEWS.

Messrs. Geo. E. and S. Campbell receiv-
ed dispatch last evening that their
brother, NJ. L. Campbell, superintendent
of the city schools of Cleveland, Ohio had
died very suddenly. The day before they
received letter from him stating that he
was quite well and spoke of making his
usual spring visit TO Wichita To add to
the sorrows of the Campbell brothers one
Of their sisters was buried at Adelphia,
Ohio, yesterday. They will leave for
Cleveland today to be in attendance at
the funeral services of their brother
The deceased will be remembered by
quite number in this city, having been
here several times and has several invest
ments here
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20

The King and many iovial lord
Sat gathered round the festive board
While Snui, the court fool, scatter brsinsd
Their exceuencies entertained.
At his swift sall!es. prsnks aud qulps,
Broad laughter strained their essefuI lips
But one guest sat IN study brown,
With dull, grave eyes stu looking down
snow, prithee." ouoth Sir Siivencarf
Unto the King, what ais that cve--:
When we with rnirth are overcome,
Why doth be SIT so stiff and giurnr'
This Is the point" explained the King.
THAT ia ny other court fool Stag,
Ard this is his half holiday
he may enjoy In his ovn way"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-20
PAPA,S BARY BOY.

Only those who have experienced it can
appreciate the indescribable felicity a
young father feels On welcoming his first
born into the home circle. And if the
measure of exuberance experienced by the
EAGLES clever confrere, E. L. Mckenzie,
of the Sunday Mirror, is gagged by the av-
oirdupoise of his boy he is unquestionably
the jolliest fellow in town. Mac, Jr., bal
anced the pea at the sixteen pound notch.
1t is well with the mother; it is well with
the child