davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

Rear Admiral Rodgers, U. S. n, called at
headquarters to-day and stated that over $3.50
had been collected from the employees of the
Navy department and the officers of the navy.
A circular calling for contributions, signed by
Admiral Porter, Admiral Rodgers and Capt
Sicard. has been issued. Admiral Rodgers
stated that Mr.. M. 8. Thompson. who had been
designated by the Secretary of the Navy to re-
ceive the contributions, would transmit the
money to the committee to-day.
SUGGESTION.
Mr.. Murphy, the secretary of the relief COM
mittee, suggests that ali persons who are trans
hitting supplies and money to Johnstown re-
port the amounts to the committee in order
that the total will represent what the citizens
have done.
THE SOUTH WASHINGTON COMMITTEE
have designated the following places where
clothes and other supplies can be sent: Mrs.
]. D. Hyer, 610 It'll street southwest; Mrs. Per-
sons, GAL F street southwest; Mr.. Willard
Thompson, 478 Maryland avenue; Mrs. Sarah
=. Lloyd, 1913 streetsouthwest; @. B. Church,
BOG 18th street southwest. Mr.. G. b. Church
has arranged that the wagons of the Independ-
ent Ice company will call daily at 2 o'clock at
the above-named places and take all supplies
to Willard hall.
Additional Contributions.
Mr.. E. Kurtz johnson, treasurer Of the citi-
zens' relief committee, reports the following
contributions since his report in yesterdays
STAR: Lewis Clephane, $50; Patrick O'Farrel,
S25; B. U. Keyser, $50; Lutz & Bro, s25; John
7. Lehman, 800; Gurley Bros, $780, Wood
ward & Lothrop, S100; John B. Larner, $50;
John Lynch, 800; Anne 4. Lynch, $50; John
Lynch, IS; Potomac Insurance company, 500;
John A; Rawlin's post, No. l., G.. A r., slo;
Henry e. Pellew, 500; Mr.. Jeremiah NJ. Will
son, S25; A friend, IS; Freddy Bugher, s10;
Mrs. A. s. Monroe, $40; A friend, So, A. b. H.,
eli Mrs. Walk, 81; Cash, Is cents; Cash, So;
Colored woman, 5 cents; A. Lady, 20 cents;
Mrs. o. d. Hilton, IS; A friend, 25 cents; Mrs.
George Evans 81; A friend, 20 cents; L Y
Knight, $40; Walter s. Coz, 500; George f.
Shafer, $25; NJ. W. Gait, Bro. d Co., 500;
Wash. B. Williams and employees, $50; Jules
Boenfoe, $40; Misses E. q J. Hacock Colored
Orphans Home, Sc; Mrs. Robert Proctor, %;
Gilbert Thompson, 81; National bank of WASH
ington, $1,000; @. A. James, 600; Matilda
James, $50; Elizabeth F. James, 900; Prof. j.
II. c. Coffin, $40; Francis Miller, $50; Easton
Ruff, s25; VIM. B. Webb, $50; Saks d Co.,
S75; Mrs. w. II. Goddard, $40; Mrs. Edwin
Smith, %; through Mrs ]. NJ. Wilson (adli-
tional), So; Mrs. s. V. Niles, $40; Gardiner q.
Hubbard, $3.50; Mrs. Gardiner G.. Hubbard,
$3.50; Gardiner Hubbard Bell. 800;
VIM. III. Beck, S25; w. b. Robinson,
Collections by Thos. W. Smith: Thos. W. Smith,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
See What 81 Will Buy !

Elegant Scrap Books Plush Boxes with extra
fine quality writing paper, Elegant Glass Pitch
ers, Beautiful Bsque Dolls that can talk, Kid
Dolls. A C Blocks, Photograph Albums, Oxi
died Silver lnkstands, Mahogany and Ebony
Work Boxes, Mahogany aud Ebony Writing
Desks, Whisk Broom Holders, MajoIica Vases,
China Statuary, Etc, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
ALL GOODS IN BASEMENT MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES !!

Royal Satsuma Pot Pourri Vases.
Real Bronze Statuary, beautiful goods, 81, 81,
50, "a, IS up to $50 per pair.
Royal Satsuma Urns, SO, SO, up TO $35.
Real Bronz. Vases, 81 So S.. up to $40 per
pair
onyx Musical Clocks $12 so up to s25
Japanese Walters in quaint and beautiful de-
sions 81 go
Brass Umbrella Stands, s..
Artificial Flowers with Pots, 81 up to 81 Is.
Real japanese Screens, 81 to S1s.
Ornamental Tables. Beautiful Goods.
Elegant Banquet and Piano Lamps in Oxi-
died Silver, Etc.
Our thought now is to close
out during the next two
weeks everything in Holiday
and Art Goods. We believe
the reduced prices we've put
on all Holiday Goods for this
week will move them, and
lively too. Wise women
should surely be fleet. Tardy
people will surely get left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
MR. DAVIS WIDOW.
She is Eligible to a Pension if She Ask!
for Il.

she is Eligible to a Pension if She Asks
for It.
Washington Letter to the Cleveland Leader
This morning dug out an interesting
fact at the pension Office. 1t is that the
widow of jefferson Davis is at once eligible
to receive pension by reason of her hus-
bands services in the Mexican war. "Of
course" said the official with whom
talked. her name will not be placed upon
the roll unless she makes regular applica-
ton in due form, like anybody else.
No doubt many who read this will be sur
prised to know that Mrs Davis may receive
widows pension, while her husband was,
with few others, excepted from the bene-
hts OF what is known as the Mexican war
service pension bill. Section of that act
declares that the provisions of this act
shall not apply to any person while under
the political disabilities imposed bv the four
teenth amendment to the constitution of the
United States
In regard to the widows of those obdu-
rates who died still "unreconstructed. y
there is an interesting bit of history hidden
away in the files of the pension bureau A
few years ago the widow of Samuel Cooper
applied for a pension under the Mexican
war act. Her husband it is not questioned,
rendered gallant service in that struggle.
During the late war he was the adiutant
general of the confederate army, hol ling
shat position in the government at Rich
mond. Like Jefferson Davis, he insisted
that he had never done anything to ask for
giveness for, and died some years after the
| war. On May 10, 1887, his widows appli-
cation for pension was rejected by Com
missioner Black, on the ground that the
political disabilities of her husband never
having been removed, he was not citizen,
and she was therefore not entitled to re-
ceive the bounty Of the government.
Eight days later, on May q, he reversed
his decision. He then held that the sins of
the husband could not rest upon the widow,
nor should she be punished tor his wrong
| doing. The fact that he served his country
in another war conferred upon her under
the act the right to G pension, and that
right was inalIenable, whatever forfeiture
might have existed as far as her husband
was concerned. He ordered the claim to
be allowed, and Mrs. Cooper's name went
upon the roll, with arrears from the date o
| the law. With this decision Commissioner
Black directed that all subsequent claims of
| the same nature should be allowed in &C
cordance with its terms. So while this de-
cision stands-and it may be good laval
Mrs. Davis has to do is to apply Tor a pen
sion, and she will get it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18

Last week we told you how far i0c. and 2Sc
would go in this establishment Wen endeavor
to lead youa short DISTANCE into our higher
priced and better grade DEPARTMENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
Our 75C. Assortment f!

Tool Chests Bureaus, Beds, Beautiful Auto
graph Albums Scissors Case, Work Boxes, Tea
Sets, Beautiful Butter Dishes, Venetian Vases,
Dresdenware Vases, Toilet Sets, Fancy Lamps,
Beautiful Whisk Broom Holders A b G Blocks,
Bisque and Kid Dolls, Bisque Ornaments Etc,
Etc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18

Each. These books are made
to adorn the shelves of the
finest libraries in the land;
they are beautifully, taste
fully and firmly bound in
cloth, they are printed from
new electrotype plates On ex-
ira quality paper, and retailed
throughout the land at Acc.
and SOC; our price, remem-
Der, is l9c. So large a line
of high character, well made
books has never been offered
at so low a price,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
The Strongest Woman in the World


From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The strongest WON an
on earth has not been long in making her
appearance at The music halls. Nine. Vic
torine, as l believe this muscular lady is
called, is a Swiss, and for many years was
ignorant of her extraordinary strength, or,
at any rate, of its marketable value. 1t
was only by chance she discovered it. One
day, when out walking, she saw two men
vainly endeavoring to lift huge fender
from cart Smiling at their unsuccessful
efforts, she volunteered her aid, and, to
their extreme surprise, accomplished the
feat unassisted. The story reaching the
ears of an eager exhibitor, overtures for in
| Producing her to an admirIng public were
instantly made, and after a few weeks of
severe training she made her first appear
ance. She is indeed prodigy, for in addi-
ton to her really marvellous strength she is
not like so many wonders, unpleasant tc
look upon, but is extremely fair of form
and face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18

HERE ARE A FEW FROM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA NOTES.

al ooL. d. w. H. Duncan, widely known
tn m over the state, and for six or seven years
IL representative of the Corbin Land and
io Sau association, died at his place, about
Ss.a niles from Barnwell, at about 8 O'Clock
~. urday night He had not been well for
,,or three weeks, but was deemed con-
'cent Until few days ago.
. 'faia on the Charlotte, Columbia aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18

augusta railroad ran over tie Japanese
luggler connected with Andress' circus az
Graniteville Sunday night, mangling him
In SUCH terrific manner that his death
eGsued at O'Clock Monday morning. A
coroners jury returned verdict Charging
the accident to the carelessness of the en-
gineer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
Appropriate a.
Articles
At SOC.

Bifque Dolls Kid Dolls. Elegant Tea Post,
Musical Horns, Guns, Work Boxes Cups and
Saucers, Shoe Vases. Rose Vases. Beautiful
Bisque Ornaments, Bric-a- Brac, Toy Kitchen
Sets, Toy Wash Sets, the Fish Pond Game,
Lotto Games, Wonderland Mother Goose, Au-
tograph Albums, Toy Fire Engines, Plush
Stationary Boxes, Cigar Holders Smoking Sets,
Toy Buck and saw. The above represent but a
drop in the bucket Of what the 50-cent assert
ment consists Of. You must see them; visit the
BASEMENT BAZAAR.
HERE ARE A FEW FROM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
Oriental RQQS!

From the homes of the
Smyrian, the Persian and
Turk, mountains of Beloo-
chistan and the tents of the
Nomads. All woven by def
hands, dyed with Natures
colors in the unapproachable
designs of the Orient, These
beautiful rugs we have from
SOC. to $6-less than half
what regular dealers ask.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
A. r.. ALTMAYER d co.
BASEMENT Bazaar.
HAD NOT OUR CUSTOMERS SHARED IN
OUR SUCCESS. WE COULD NOT To- .
DAY BOAST OF OUR WON.
DERFUL GROWTH.
A BOOK SENSATION!

Choice reading at popular
prices. Tomorrow morning
we will offer 1900 cloth
bound Books at the phenom-
enally low price of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
Angora Rugs!
White, So 90; Gray. SO rs and Black, g. The
grandest value ever before heard of.
Handkerchief.

For Ladies' and Gents, elegant goods White,
Linen aud Linen Mixed handkerchief, &C., f0c.,
12l2c., 15c. and zoe. that are bargains IN the
fullest meaning Of the words
Beautiful Hand9erchiefs with fancy borders
for Children, for Ladies', for Gents, for Boys
for Youths at Be-, 10c., l211c., i5c and 20cl
Fail not to see them.
1000 boxes White Linen Initial Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs ANY intial), 81 per box
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Ponges silk HandkerL
chiefs, fancy embroidered. price zoe. each, OF
80 rs per box of half dozen.
1000 boxes Gents Pure Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs (any initiaD, half dozen
put up In fancy box, price 81 30 per box.
100 dozen Gents Initial Pongeo Silk Handker-
chiefs (any nitlsD, price soc. each, or S. 90 per
dozen put up in fancy box.
Ladies' and Cents extra hue quality Linen
and Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs. price from b0c-
to 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-18
An Artistic Array
at 81 80.

Plush Photograph Albums, Plush Dressing
Cases, Plush Writing DESKS, Plush Work Boxes,
Plush Co lar and Cuff Boxes, Silver Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Beautiful Plush Stationery Boxes,
Oxidized Silver Ink Stands in quaint and Gu
rious designs, Mahogany Work Boxes and Writ
to mention but few Of what are to be seen in
this assortment. Just think! In this lot there
are goods that are sold elsewhere at So, 81
and 50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22
Another Accidental Drowning

Last Saturday night about half an hour
after midnight, party of sixteen Danish
citizens of Kenosha started on fishing ex-
cursion to Camp Lake. They procured a
band wagon and hired John Harvey to
drive them out. Arriving at the lake,
Andrew johnson, Hans Peterson, James
Peterson and Hans Lautrup hired row
boat and pushed out into the lake. They
had been fishing quite a time when the
boat which they were rowing suddenly cap
sized. There were number of boats on
the lake at the time and one of the first to
reach the drowning men was one of the
Danes On the shore. He brought the boat
he was handling alongside of the capsized
boat, "broadside to-" and while endeayoring
to save one of the party of four men who
were in the water, his own boat was can
sized. There was now five men in the wa
ter struggling for their lives Boats were
now Fastening from half a dozen different
directions to the assistance of the drowning
men. A Chicago gentleman whose name is
unknown to the reporter, went promptly to
the rescue of the young men in maner
that evinced his presence of mind and
knowledge of boating matters. Knowing
that drowning man who clutches the side
of the boat that holds his rescuer, will do so
without sense or reason, and in his strug-
giles capsize the boat that has come to save.
ne backed his own boat up to James Peter
son and brought him in safely. Two of the
young men had now gone to the bottom of
the lake and the other two were clinging to
the capsized boats; they were brought to
shore few minutes later by some of the
pleasure seekers. The gay party of young
men who had left this city with shouts of
merrlment in antici patton of fine DAYS
sport, were now in the deepest sorrow.
Graphing irons were procured and the
place where the drowned men went down
was thoroughly dragged. Their bodies
were found about p. m. The watches of
both men had stopped at 9:45. Both were
unmarried men. Johnson was about 80
years of age and bartender in a saloon
belonging to Mr.. Fl. N. Beck, of this city.
Hans Peterson was % years of age and
mason by trade. They were buried from
the Danish church last Monday afternoon,
the funeral being very large one.
This accident should be warning to
young men. All boys can become good
swimmers if they wish to- and have the pa
thence to learn. Either do one thing or the
other-learn to swim or keep away from
small boats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22
Common Council PROCEEDINGS,
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
August 10, 1850.
Called to order by Mayor Williams.
Present-Ald. O'Donnell, Hill, Soren-
sen, Yule, Priddis, Dahl and McGivern.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved
Petition for additional street lamps in
the Fourth ward read and referred to
committee on light.
Petition of Jacob Niederprim for trans
fer of license to Park City garden on
Sept. read, and on motion, prayer was
granted.
Bills reported correct and allowed:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22
Miss Emma Hunt, of Chicago, is visit.
1g Mrs. w. P. Robinson this week.

--Messrs. Chas. Balm and Geo. A. Yule
are enjoying a trip in the East just now.
They went down the St. Lawrence to Que.
bee, thence by rail to Albany, and then by
steamer down the Hudson to New York.
They will visit several of the most noted
eastern watering places. They are expect.
ed home next Wednesday or Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22
Bills reported correct and allowed:

Leach & Lamb, pauper. 3 40
Mrs. Metten, {" S 90
John McGivern, streets and alleys, 20 IS
A. Fletcher, p OK
Thomas Irving, u *
VIM. Faber, RI 20
John Defrang, "a *
ohm Harvey, 10 Is
Peter Peters, *
H. F. Millager, II II
G. Wallis, cemetery. % 90
G. Smith, 4" .... N 90
c. Schend, contingent. 50 90
Balm Wagon Co., fire department. 90
VIM. Hill, pound master ..... IA co
The poormaster was allowed one quar-
ter's salary and the matron two weeks.
Bills presented and referred:
Jonh McGivern, streets and alleys. Fl 90
A. Fletcher, IS 90
Thos. Burns, Q 90
VIM. Faber, g 20 6
J. Defrang, 10 20
F. Becker, 50
Henry Bonn, harbor and bridges. 2 90
Chas. Smith, cemetery I6 II
Geo. Wallis, ......... s 80
The committee on finance reported
having examined the treasurer's report
of coupons redeemed and found it cor
rect
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the re-
port was accepted and ordered on re-
cord.
The mayor presented a summons re-
ceived to answer town of Pleasant
Prairie claim for assistance rendered a
pauper. The city having a counter
claim, the mayor was authorized to en-
play legal assistance on the case.
Further time was given the committee
on streets and alleys in the Prairie ave-
nue. sidewalk matter.
The committee on harbor and bridges
presented plan and specification for re-
pairs on Middle street bridge. Sam
were adopted, and the clerk instructed *
advertise for proposals to do the e
accordingly, bids to be opened at "oiN
meeting next
The chief of police was instr
see that railroad crossings o0'eu 10
open for teams and foot pass "eie Aept
Council adjourned.
rs, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22

Judge NJ. NJ Brewster,Eof Chicago, il
in kenosha this week engaged in pushing
publication ISIS ued by the Grand Army
Publishing Co., of Chicago. The work is
"The Soldiers and Citizens Album of Bio
graphical Records'" containing personal
sketches of army mi On and citizens promi.
nent in loyalty to the Union. The work
also contains history of the G. A. r.
with portraits of prominent soldiers and
citizens. The volume is magnificent one
gotten up in the highess It style of the print
er's art, and is credit to the publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
TOM BARRY LIED.
PowderIy Explains His Action in
the Packing House Troubles.

CHICAGO, July 22.-No session of the
Knights of Labor board was held this
afternoon, the members separating as
usual to visit different localities. Mas
ter Workman Powderly was engaged in
several localities in private consulta-
ton with entindividuals. Messrs.
Devlin and Hayes visited the Seaman's
union. The members of the board are
not wholly satisfied with the reports of
the Sunday evening meeting at the
BricklaYers' hall.
This meeting" said John Devlin. of the
board, was called by our board for the pur-
pose of explaining all points concerning
soon as the meeting was called to order. and
it was found that none but members were
present. Mr.. Powderly explained the purpose
Ill calling the meeting, and said that he was
prepared to answer all question about either
his own or the action of the board. He asked
that if each eXplanarOn did not give COM
plete satisfaction that those dissatisfied so
express themselves. He spoke of q score Of
things, and to each there was unanimous ap-
prevail
Mr.. Devlin also told how Mr.. Pow
derby explained to the meeting his ia
nous order inStructing the strikers OF
1886 to return to work OF forfeit their
of Barry's failure to carry out the in
structions of the general assembly. Mr..
PoWderly told the meeting that it was
the general assembly. in session at that
time at Richmond, Va, that moved first
in the matter. A delegation from the
strikers asked the assembly to act for
them. and in response to the request,
Barry was sent to Chicago to adjust
matters if possible, but under no cir
cumstances to bring the order into the
matter"
Barry went to Chicago he said, and in
two weeks came TO Philadelphia, where the
board was in session. and told US everything
was satisfactorily adjusted. Two weeks later,
the board having adjourned and separated,
he telegraphed TO me at Scranton, that the
men were again out was away from home
and did not get the message until a week
later. Then, as that was ali the information
had. and as Barry. the delegate of the as
sembly had formally reported to US that mat
ters had been adjusted, / had to draw only
one conclusion; that was that the men had
broken faith with the packers. Believing
this, ordered them to work. Afterwards
learned that Barry mad not arranged matters
permanently, and that the men had only re-
turned 10 work two weeks. We were deceived
by his report that everything was adjusted.
With what information l mad. If l had the
thing to do over again. think l should do as
7 DID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
AT THE HOTELS.

W. s. Smith, Little Falls. is at the Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Fairborn, Austin. are
guests at the Nicollet house.
William Mclaughlin, of Crookston, is a
guest at the Hotel Ardmore. IN
L. North and wife. Hudson, Wis, are
guests at the Holmes hotel.
S. F. Salisbury and Sam S. Hail. Waterloo
To-, are guests at the Hotel Brunswick. a. =
j. NJ. Anderson and j. B. Gelson are guests
at the Windsor, from Fargo, n. D.
C. MsNilson. an attorney for the $500
railroad. with his wife, is a guest at the
Holmes Hotel. They register from Michigan.
H ". Robinson, Mankato; p. NJ. AgneW.
Chippewa Falls; C. Casper. Chaska; Daniel
Cox, Duluth; George MaXfield, o. W. Rob-
bins, Kasota, are northwestern people at the
Windsor house. -
B. E. Jones and wife. and John E. GILBERT
son form party at the Holmes hotel from
Rapid City, Oak. -
Dr. W. E. Moore and wife. of Lyndall,
Oak, and Miss Josie Jewett are Dakota
guests at the Holmes hotel. q
The Northwestern people at the West iho-
tel this morning are: j. H. jackson. Aber-
deem: George L. HILL Columbia, OAK; J. L.
McCauQ and D. Webster, Aberdeen, and B.,
F. Ives, st. Lawrence, OAK.
E. g. Mills, ST. Cloud, John F. Morsberry.
Willmar, j. NJ. Corbet, Grand Forks, are
guests at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
THE EXHIBITION.
Manager Byron Assigning Space
to the Exhibitors.

to the Exhibitors.
General Manager Byron. of the ex-
position, is very busy these days. Ap-
plications are piling in every day now
and it keeps him hustling assigning
space. Like a good hotel clerk who
manages to give front corner rooms,
with lots of sun and bath to ali who
ask for it. the general has given 1.-The
best space in the building" to every
body and so all the exhibitors are salts
fed. He has succeeded in blending
the exhibits into a harmonious whole so
that OH the opening day as nearly per
feet an exposition as it is possible
to get will be presented to the
public. Some very fine applications
have been received lately, prominent
among them being complete roller
Touring mill in active operation. besides
a host of other articles and exhibits at
once instructing, entertaining and
amusing.
That Bandmaster Innes, of the ia
nous Thirteenth Regiment Band of
New York state, will furnish music
during the Exposition stands in high
favor in New York as recent issue OF
the New York Evening Sun amply de-
mOnstrateS. In it he is described as the
finest looking New Yorker who yields
the baton of an orchestra chief, and the
article further says that he is six
footer of most harmonious build, with a
splendid head abundantly provided
with dark hair and eyebrows. pretty
mustache, merry eyes, pearly teeth and
such winning and broad smile when
he bows to tumultous applause and
braves. He is now thirty-four years of
aUa