davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

Wonderful to watch and hear this little
creature! By no conceivable training could
an English child of this age be taught SO to
deliver verses-with such delightful self
possession, such clearness of delivery, such
amusing pFecocity of gesture. The piece
she is speaking is simply the pretty story
of the events at Bethlehem; it Is
written in rhyming couplets. and in
the measure of "HIawatha." How dis
tinctly at this moment 1 can hear the
ehild's voicel Not in the least strained, vet
perfectly audible to all the listeners; the
sweet Italian words. mnde yet sweeter upon
the baby lips, falling like the music Of
summer streRmlet. Upon every face there
was a smile, but a good, kind smile, which
one is the happier and better for seeing,
And at the end Of the piece of poetry came
a prayer, still in the same verse, addressed
to the Bsmbino Santissimo; the child kuelt
when Ehe began it, and put her hands to-
gether, and fixed her ewes upon. the wooden
image with its crown and its jewels. The
prayer finished, she sprang mp at once.
made q curtesy to the audience, and bv
friendly hands was lifted down from the
platform. A murmur Of appreciation, of
afectionate applause, went through the
crowd. The women looked at each other
and laughed quietly, and seemed proud of
the child's success.
The reciters were nearly all girls, and
seldom much more than 9 years old. For
the most part, an astonishing selfconfdeuce
was exhibited. And the word must be un-
derstood in Its best sense. The children
simply behaved AZ though none but a few
of those they knew and loved were present;
they enjoyed speaking their pieces, and in
some instances were very ready to give them
q second time-in which case, by-the-by,
one observed bow careful had been their in
struction, every tone and gesture being ex-
aetly the same as in the first delivery.
II appealed strongly to ones humanity.
this spectacle of children addressinga child:
easy TO see that the fathers and mothers
present we're moved by just this aspect Of
the Observance. It iI certain that these
little ROpAa pSISsaI vii grow Up with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
HIS JOB NO SINEOURE.
A Groom Tells of the Hnrdships He Suffered
In Baroness Service.

A GrOOm Teiln OF the hur0An Anlp8 nc SuHoreo
In Baroness Service.
London Globe.l
An extraordinary case has just come be-
fore the court in Vienna, when a groom, in
the service of Baroness Stahlberg, brought
an action against his mistress for damages as
compensation for injuries received in her
stables, which he described as a paradise
for horses and hell for men," The Baroness,
the man stated, entered the stables at noon
and stayed there till early the next morn
ing. During the time she was there she fed
the animals with sugar and cakes, and
encouraged them to kick and bite the
grooms, whom she kept in constant attend
ance upon them. often keeping them up all
night to wash and feed the horses.
"When I was badly bitten by the horse
Mamsi," the plaintiff stated, IN giving his
evidence, "the Baroness laughed heartily,
and told me to kneel down and bind up her
hoofs. This declined to do, saying ]
would sooner attend on dozen foxes than
Mamsi, and the Baroness said that she would
dismiss me from her service for insulting her
horse" N
The case was adjourned, as severa Jrmer
grooms and stablemen of the Barot Is also
appeared at the court to lay compf hts for
injuries, by bites and kicks, received in the
stables of the Baroness Stahlberg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

sylphs. The points Of the needles are of
various degrees Of sharpness 70 suit the
variety Of lines to be etched.
IT SEEMS EASY.
A feT lines were then worked in upon the
waxea plate by the artist, and the Inquisi-
tie man was permitted to try his hand at
the business. A stroke or two was sufi-
cient to convince him of the great advantage
Of etching over all kinds OF engraving.
The ease with which the needle
SKINNED over the surface, was as superior
to the labOrio1s plowing of the graVer, as
skates upon stretch OF ice are to their roller
brethren on a sidewalk. In fact, as far as
ease in execution Is concerned, Mr.. Beattie
declares that the needle, as . sketching me-
dium, leaves even the pencil far behind.
I'VE are able to get in the free, flowing lines
of the original" f" continued the artist, with
delicaoY which the engraVer cannot even
approach. OF course etching Is q
much more difficult art than engraY-
ing. Only very practiced hand can
etch decently. II you were 70 attempt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

ten out recipes tor Christmas dishes which
their own kitchens have proved good. The
dishes they recommend are not expensive
and the dainties here described are all
within the limit of a family having an in
come of 81 200 year or less.
The Christmas dinner of the President
and his Cabinet will be like yours They
ding, and at the White House the menu
which has been written out for you by the
Presidents cook will be as follows:
MENU.
Blue Point oysters, halfshell.
Soup.
Consomme royal
Entree
Bouehes q Ia Refine.
Roast.
Turkey. era nberry jelly.
Potatoes duchesse. stewed celery.
Terrapin a Ia Maryland
Lettuce salad. plain dressing.
Sweets
hince pie. American plum pudding
Ice cream. Tutti frutti.
Lady fingers. Maecaroons. Carlsbad wafer&
Fruits.
Apples. Florida oranges.
Bananas. Grapes. Pears.
Black coffee.
The Cabinet officials will eat nearly the
same, only Secretary Rusk will have to
omit the minee pie, for that robust, genial
gentleman has the dyspepsia.
Vice President and Mrs. Morton tell me
that their Christmas dinner will not include
much more than turkey and plum pudding.
''It is ehildren's day with u.s." said Mrs.
Morton, land we have a simple menu. We
have few relatives to invite, and we give the
day and the dinner to our five daughters"
MRS. HARRIsoN's SAUSAGE ROLLS.
begin my recipes with one from the
White House. Mrs. President Harrison
has kindly written out directions Tor
making delicious sausage rolls. Mrs. Har-
rison's recipe is on a sheet of White House
paper Of the size Of an ordinary business
envelope. 1t is written in her own hand
and it is as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
A SOAP BUBBLE OUTFIT.

A Novelty That May Sell We'll in Future
Political Campaigns.
New York sun.l
Somebody has invented soap bubble out
fit. 1t is put up ina neat box, and includes
a peculiar kind Of pipe. made especially to
blow bubbles, special brand of soap, war
ranted to beat the world for tenuity Of film,
and other appliances for varying the monot-
ony of plain. ordinary bubble Blowing. It
is particularly advertised that bubbles
blown with this outfit have in the sunlight
q remarkable exhibition of rainbow tints.
It ia anticipated that there may be large
sale when the next political campaign gets
fairly under war.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

the soul The broad "Russikaia native, ="
Cor Russian nature), of which every true
Russian is proud, shows itself upon such
occasions in all itscharming simplicity. 1
shall never forget my peasant friend Cord Ell
and his kind-hesrted family, nor will the
sweet traditional kutia "a dish prepared of
barley gritE and honey to which was
treated in his house on a Christmas Eve,
ever escape my memory. Gordei is one OF
those little Russians who are proud to trace
their ancestry to the Zaporag CosSacks; he
IL one of those few whom nature endows oc-
casionally with the power of viewing things
in their proper light, and who, because of
this gift of nature, are generally better
situated in life than thousands of other
peasants.
Although it was an exceptionally cold
night, the little village church was never
theless crowded to its utmost capacity with
men, women and children, with rosy
checked, handsome looking dicokas (maid-
ens) and gallant paroboks (young men).
All were attired in their newest clothes
men wearing sheepskin hats and gray coats.
while red-top boots and bright-frlnged
shaEls, with plenty of namista, or beads,
seemed to be the leading fashion with the
women, The church, though crowded, pre-
sented very impressive sight, and the old
parson, though half blind and perfectly
deaf spoke with all the ardor of a youthful
soul. As the sermon advanced, the inter-
est Of the audience became greater and
greater, and when the psrsOn announced
the presence of the newborn child, all
bowed their heads and crossed themselves
In q most ardent manner. 1t was nearly 10
when the sermon was over. All departed
for their homes, where the traditional kutia
and many other good things awaited them.
A RUSSIAN FEAST
1t was on that Christmas Eve that
avsiled myself of Gor6ei's invitation. The
first thing that attracted nv attention upon
crossing bis threshold was the nertect clean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
A CHRISTMAS SCENE In ROME.


i"AANNAN AOA g. DAbfATCHsi
A pretty custom is observed every Christ
mas Day in the Church of Ara Coeli in
Rome. In one of the side chapels is con-
structed little carpetcoVered platform,
some five feet above the ground. Round
about this is a considerable gathering of
people, with numbers Of children; they are
listening to little girl, perhaps 6 years old.
who is reciting a long piece of poetry,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
ON CHINA'S FRONTIER.
The French Foreign Legion and Its
Methods Of PaeificatiOn.
BLOWING UP A TOEGKING TOWN.
Furnishing Chinese Members Of Numbering
Expeditions.
THE PIRATES HAUNT IN ALONG BAY
rRox QUIZ TRAVELLING ooMmssIoxER.l

3 F o r E
Tong
king 1 was
lucky enough
to have an
op Ortunity
of getting as
far a@the ac-
tual frontier
Of TOngking
and China,
in the very
midst of the
pirates and
Chinese free
hooters, where
fighting is
.o,.+ouf1v IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

memory and an association in their hearts
which can scarcely be fruitful of anything
but pure thoughts and gentle pieties
GEORGE GIssNG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
OUR CHRISTMAS MENU
Contributed by the Leading Ladies Of
the Administration.
THE PRESIDENTS XMAS DINNER
Mrs. HarrisOns Autograph Recipe for
Sausage Rolls.
DAISTIES FOB WEDNESDAYS FEAST
rcoaansroxDExcn OF TIM DIzFAroH.I

AsHIHGToH,
DseemberM.-
The leading Is
dies Of Washing
ton have been
called upon to
furnish q special
dinner for yOnr
readers. They
have responded
nobly, and from
the wife Of the
President to tie
leading society
cooks of the Con-
gressional circles,
have with their
L--l. lii
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

Y the way"
observed the
inquisitive
man, as he
lOunged in
the embraces
of 3 rocking
ch air; "by
the way, Mr..
Beattie, how
do you make
etchings?"
Mr.. ]. W.
Beattie csas-
ed vanishing
his latest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
THE ART OF ETCHING
Is Explained to an Inquisitive Nan
by q WeIl-KnOwn Painter.
VALUE OF AN ARTISTS REMAROUE.
Sins Of Omission and Commission Com
mitted by COpyistA.
THE PROCESS VERY FULLY DESCRIBED

rNa1rrrr ZOE THr prsrArcH.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
A RUSSIAN FEAST,

1t was on that Christmas Eve that
avsiled myself of Gorcei's invitation. The
first thing that attracted my attention upon
crossing his threshold was the perfect clean
illness and cheerful appearance of the room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

born King.
Even the remot-
est Of Russian vii
lagos assumes q
cheerful appear
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

JOHNSON. Moses, So 0s6, part of sublot z and
improvements, described as follows: Is II. Z
in. next south 10 ft. Z in; amount, s510
JONES, Mary E., 50, 305, subot 12 and i'm
Druvements; amount S76.0b.
| So. 300, sublot 10 and improvements; amount,
JOYCE Michael. 50. 2sl, part Of lot II and i'm
pToYements described as follows: East 10 II.
y IN; amount, S220.4S.
| JOYCE Maurice, SO. 800 sublot 20 and i'm
proNements amount Sl463O.
| JORDAN Maria, 50. 800, sublot d5 and improve
ments; amount S5070.
JUST, Margaret, transferred TO Henry G. Bor-
zen, SO. li4l lot q; amount, 1.10.
81 l14i lot 3; amount, Sl.13.
81. 11d1, lot 81: amount, soc.
50. l141 lot 10; amount, Ole.
jon NSON, otto, So 600 sublot 81 and i'm.
proyements; amount, Sd.S2.
So. O60 sublot 80; amount, Soc.
JACKSON, Pompey, transferred to Joseph Jack
son, 81. 40d part of LOT and improvements,
Is IT, 0l6 in,; amount, SS.d3.
si.25. ~ "'''
| JOHNSON, Robert and Kitty, So 81, part of lot
10 and improvements, described as follows:
West ~ IT,; amount, SS.51.
JOHNSON Robert, So. 1877 sublot 43 and i'm
proyements amount, S21.36
So; 60 sublot n and improvements; amount,
S11.bO.
JOHNSON, Rachael. so. 107. sublot NJ and i'm
provements; amount, Sl45S.
JACKSON, stephen, SO. S97, part of sublot Is,
described as follows: East It. " in; amount.
S2.22.
JONES, Sarah, and others. 50. 2td. mblot A
and improvements; amount S316.53.
JONES, Sophia, SO. ali, south half of lot 80
and improvements; amount S13.3S.
JOHNSON, Sarah, So. 531, north half Of lot II
and improvements, amount, S52.40.
JOYCE Susan, so. BIO part of lot and i'm
| proyements. described as follows: West % It.
q in; amount, S1572.
So. $40, part of lot II and improvements, de-
| SCribel as follows: 81 It, q In. next SOuth
ft.i amount S25.0S.
JACKSON, Thomas, So. 40l, part Of lot . and
| improvements, described as follows: 10 f. q
| in. next east SO IL. on alley; amount, S11.51
! JACKSON, Tilghman, assessed TO Elizabeth
Baldwin, So. 700, part of lot and improve
ments described as follows: IS IT, next east
% IT,; amount, S17.23.
JONES Thomas o., SO; 992 part of lot o, de-
scribed as follows: South 16 feet; amount,
| S33.60.
JONES Thaddeus A. 50, $50, sublot "a and
improvements amount, S2i.7O.
JOHNSON. Tobias, So b39 part of lot 81, dc.
| S1.74.
JOHNSON, Townley So. $40, part of lot Q and
improvements, described as follows: 13 IT,
ILnext east 53 IT,; amount S13.70.
! JACKSON Whitfield, So &c. part OF lot 10 and
! improvements, described as follows: 1S It.
next west IL IT,; amount, S62.60
! JENKINS, William II. and Mary, 50. 800, part of
| lot 10 and improvements, described as followsi
South % It. q in,; amount, S32.S4.
JOHNSON, VIM. NJ, So. 65, sublot 1 and i'm.
| provements, described as follows: 20 IT, next
| north 30 II, L in. ON 21st street; amount,
| Sl11.39.
JOHNSON. William so. 400. sublot ID and inn
proyements; amount, S22.0S.
| JONES, William, 50. 19i, part of sublot SO and
| improvements, described as follows: East 20
IT,; amount, So1.05.
JONES, William II. and Ann r., So. 98S, part of
| lot and improvements, described us fol-
lows: North 20 IT,; amount, S7.02.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

HENNlNG, Annie f., So. 6l3, subot 80; amount,
HEReERr, Ananias, sq. 700 part q sublot 9
aud improvements, described AS follows: East
r23 II. ON street; amount, S2776
HINES, A. +, 50. ~, part OF lot ~ and i'm.
IT. amount, S30.07.
HERFURrH, August, 50. 53s, part of lot and
improvements, described as follows: IL IT, O
In. next east IL II. in; amount, S5S.15.
HINlS = Ann, 50. 703 part OF lot 49, described
s4O6. s4 '''' "''''''''''
sq, 7oa, part Of lot ID, described as follows:
Back g-ouud, 1850 so. IT. amount, Sab
HOOVER, Andrew, So 110, part of lot @ and
improyements described as follows: North 10
II. Oin.; amount, So0S12,
So, 1lO, part Of lot 7 and improvements de-
scrlbed as follows! south 10 I. II in bnck
grounds amount, S2SJ63.
HOME, Agod, for the Color sd People of the City
OF Washington 50. 10 part Of sublot and
improvements amount, SlO3.bS.
So. / 10, sublot 2; amount, sl3o.9s.
HosMER, A. A, Mary A. Thompson, 50. 558
part OF sublOt and improvemeuts described
as iollows ii II. 3 IN. next east 20 10. 4 In. 4;
amount, o21 "a,
HoLLIDGE, Annie G. Sarah n. Doylol, So. $40,
part OF lot II and improvements, described us
follows: 16 II. next east 10 IT,; amount,
S222.l7.
HULLETT, Archibald g., 50. BOG, part of lot 4
ana improvements, described as follows. 10
II. next south ~ IT,; amount, So2,33.
HUMES, Anna 2" 50 227, lot 4 and improve.
rnents, described AS follows East half of the
west half; amount 1862
HUTTON, Archibald h., 50. 1908, sublot II and
Improvements; smnunt, $3.50.
HOMER Albert N and Q. II, spaldlpg, So SOD,
sublOt 20; amount S2b,3l.
So. 554, sublot ~; amount, S33 40
81. bod, lot rs; amount, 81 90
sq. o64, sublot 10; amount S7O0
Sq. b5l, suOlut 80. amount, S..
HOMES Berril ga. 131, subot Is aud Improve.
Inenisi amount, SI3i.
BRIDGET, Howard, 50. 577, part Of lot l and
; improvements, described as follows: East Al
IT,; amount, 500.
HASKE, Bedella, So S44, part Of lot 4, de-
sorbed as follows; West Ia II. S19 in;
amount, s4,03.
HALL, Caroline O., 50. 3i4, part Of lot 2 do.
scribed as follows: East 10 IT,. amount,
S4005
So pa, sublot and improvements amount.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

IRWIN, Bridget, So. 171, sublot B and improve
ments; amount 81 1,OO045
IRWIN, John, So. 81, part of lot 10 and i'm
provenents, described as follows; North 26 IT,:
amount, S22.52.
Sq, 81, part of lot Ii and improvements, de.
scribed as follows: Ii 70. q in. next north
II IT. q In; amount S1139.
lSEMAN, John, so. S74, sublot and improve
ments; amount, S1l07
So. s74, sublot and improvements; amount,
Sl001. a
IRWIN, Joseph s., So 1923, lot 8; amount,
S1005.
So. 1O2S lot9; amount. Slo73.
Sq. 1923 lot 10; amount S1l.4o.
ISDELL Nelson, transferred to trustees Coon.
eratiye Investment Co., 50, 942 part of lot 3
and improvements, described as follows:
South II it,; amount, S4.65,
INCH. Philip, part of 50, 9O7 described as fol-
lows: 20 II, 10. front on 7th st. next north
1O4 II. ln.; amount, S100S.
Part of SO, 007, described as follows: i6 IT..
front on I'm 50, next north l24 IT. 10 in.
amount S7.O1.
IRWIN, Thomas, SO, 19s, sublot 9S and inn
provementsi amount, Sb6,S1.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

HARRIS, Amanda. 50. 553, part OF lot and I'M
amount, Sl22o.
HAZEN, Abraham D., and William Hendlev
trust, Hannah Y. Langley. reservation ID, west
halt OF lot Z and improvements; amount
HATCH, Anselem So. 467, part of sublot 10
described as follows: East IT. o. In; amount
S3607.
HAYES. Augustus A., 50. 15o, sublot q de
scrlbed as follows: West Is 1t. o in; amount.
S6S.90.
So; l59, sublot 2s and improvements; amount.
S32S.2i. w.
HERR, Abraham II. eva NJ. Fay, So 312, sinh
lot 2l and improvements; amount, S3s 23,
HERR. Austin, SO. 500, sublot i; amount,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

HESTER, joseph G., 50, 172, lot 4; amount,
Sa. i72, lot 8; amount, ss51. 81.
So. 172, lot s; amount, 0l1.15.
HELLER, John, transferred to John Harry Bas-
cher, So 1907 lot 1 and improvements;
amount S2S.32.
81, 1907, lot ls; amount, Sl1.d0.
HELLER, John and Louisa, transferred to John
Henry. Buscher 50. 1907, lot .; amounnt,
Sq, 1907, lot 8; amount, S21,5l.
HEINLEIN, Joseph H., 50. 0Oi, part of lot and
improvements, described as follows. West
20 It.; amount, SS0SS
HILL, Joseph b., 50. Al, lot is; amount, SSl2 23
So 13, subl0t AZ amount, S200.53,
So 49, Bublot 5; amount, 81 1921.
Sd 10 sublot B; amount, $369.S3.
50 10 sublot Ci amount, S36o,S3.
So 70 part Of sublot ID, described as follows:
South / IL; amount, S33I60.
So ~, sublot II; amount SS,03.
Sq. 16 sublot |; amount, $500.
So, I6, part OF sublot l.; described as follows.
south II It; amount. S0.6u.
oq76, sublot Il; amount $500
hl.Il, John and H., in trust for Il. Loehger. So.
/ 80 lot IL; amount, S15.82.
HiLE, Joseph, so, b2S, part Of sublot 10 and
improvements, described as follows: Nortl
~ H. I'M amount, $1,000
HlI5LEs' " Jesse, 50, 1857, sublot 81; amount
H9LDGI5E, j. L. 50, e75, sublot 25O amount
So 8753 sublot 26l and improvements
So 675, part Of sublot 252, described as fol
lows; West in; amount, soc
HOPKINS John 3 and Geo. W., So. 90, lot a
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

Sq, 05, lot o. amount, Sl0IO9
So 06, lot A; amount, SlS.oi
Sd OB, lot 3; amount, 5l2.Ss
Sq. 80, subot IS; amount Sl2.SS
So OB, sublot 7; amount S128S
So OB, sunlot s; amount, Sl2.SS
Sq. OO, sub.ot 81; amount. Sl2SS
50. %, sublot l0 amount, Sl2SS,
Sq. 00, sublot lli amount. Sl2.SS.
Su DO, sublot l2 amount, Sl2.SS.
Sq. 96 lot 10; amount, Sl6O1.
So 06, subl"t Id amount, S1S.02,
Sq. W, sublot 10; amount, 5 1923.
Sq. 06 sublot 10; amount, Sl5.23.
So. 96, sublot IL and improvements; amount.
S3i30.
Sd 90, sublot IS and improvements amount,
S3l So
So. %, sublot 10 and improvements; amount,
S31 30.
S34.36.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

JAY. Augustus, transferred 70 Frank Wickline.
So s06 sublot % and improvements; amount,
S222.
sQ. 500, sublot 23 and improvements; amount,
Sl1,O6.
JONES, Amy, 50. 176, part of sublot H. de-
scrlbed as follows North 10 IT,; amount,
Sl2.27.
JONES, Ann Rebeeca, 81 96s, part Of lot 3 and
improvements, described as follows: North
20 IT,; amount, $500
JOHNS N, A. H. H., 50. 363, sublot 90 and i'm.
proyementsi amount Si22T.
JOHNSON, Allen s., sq. 367, sublot 12i amount,
S27.44.
81. 367, sublot d3i amount, S27.43.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

HOWARD, Frederick, 50. ol3, sublot ;amount,
Si6b 80.
HUME, Frank, 50. bsG, sublot 80, aud improve
ments; amount, $1,000.
HARkNESS, George w, So, 81, lot and i'm.
provements; amount, S66e.20.
HAWKINS, George A., sq. 1T0, sublot 81 and
improvements; amount, Si5.37
sg t76 part Of sublot 3s, described as fol.
lows' North It,; amount, Sli.0O.
HAZELrON, George c., transferred to Charles
Kennedy so. 63l, sublot 40 and improve
ments; amount, S05.11.
HANSON, Grafton D., transferred TO Jno s.
Miller, So 532 part Of lot Ii, and improve.
ments, described rs follows: South 10 f. ~
in; amount, S1OS31
HARRIS, Gwynn sq. 3ss part of lot O. de-
scribed as follows West IT,; amount, $500.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
@x,szz ..>r-z

-.--.. Amelia ", transferred TO Emily F.
Dexter, 81. %, part Of lot 1S and improve
ments, described as follows: Ia It. next west
IT, in; amount, Sl66.0l.
HASTINGS, Alice, So. 93. sublot 90 amount,
S5l.39.
HARRINGTON, A. n. and Julia p, transferred
to julia Harrington, SO. oil, sublot 80 and
improvements; S20.65.
HALEY, Alfred j., so. 1884, sublot d3; amount,
S10.10.
So. 1884, sublot A; amount, S7.s4.
So. 1894, sublot 40; amount, 1874
So. 1O34, sublot 40; amount, S7.S4.
81. 1894, subot ~; amount, s7.SI.
Sq. 1894. subot rs; amount, S7S1
Sd. 1904, sublot 40; amount, s7.S4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

On the fourth day Of NarCh-now near
at hand-General GoI will qualify as
tho lawfully elected Governor OF West
Virginia. He will do this because the
people have imposed 1t upon him as q
duty, and he will fight to the end to
maintain his right and the right OF the
people who elected him.
Every indication has pointed to the
determination Of the bare Democratic
majority to defraud General Golf and
the men who elected him. This deter
mination will not alter General Colts
purpose to insist on his rights. II at
last he be thrown out Of the Office, he
and the Republican party can and will
survive to SEQ the wreck Of all that Is
Democratic in West Virginia.
General GoiF and the Republicans Of
West Virginia arc not filed with an
ougerness Of anguish over the spoils Of
the Office. 1t is the question Of right
they battle for, tho right Of tho majority
to rule through It's lawfully expressed
will.
The attempted crime against constitu-
tional government will not succeed
by reason OF any lack Of a manly defense
of the peoples rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-22

From seemingly absolute and irrey'
ocAhle defeat Mr., Kenna has snatched
q victory. From the opening Of the SEES
sion his overthrow has seemed beyond
question.
During the past two weeks he saw the
situation as plainly Us others had seen II
earlier. From that time on his every
move has shown that he appreciated the
apparent %imposslbility of his election,
He would have permitted himself to be
withdrawn II 1t had not been that he
was unwilling to give his enemies that
triumph over him.
Under all tho circumstances Mr.
Kenna's triumph, no matter how 1t was
brought about, Is remarkable and signal.