davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
Plucky Jimmy Carro,,.

SAN Francisco, May 18.-Jimmy Car
roll, the lightweight, who recently de-
feated Sammy Blakelock, has posted a
challenge to either Jim Carney, the
Euglish lightweight champion, or Jack
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19

Mr.. Bloomingdale Ward TREMENDOUSLY,
after venturing kiss)-"I-I-beg par
don. didn't mean to. l." Miss
Dolly Flicker (severely)-"H you had
been sincere 1 might have forgiven you"
Life.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
A Receiver Appointed.

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-A receiver was
appointed this morning for the Waldamar
Electric and Magnetic Brake Company,
capital stock 5000 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
uurderous old MAN.

PORTLAND, Ogn., May 1S.-James
Connolly, aged 20, during quarrel with
Mrs. Patrick Connolly, his daughter-in-
law, stabbed her near the heart. Inc
wound ia considered fatal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
K,,Ied by n Long FAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-James
Downey, an iron worker, employed on
the new Chronicle building, fell from the
sixth story, today, and died from the
IN ;urias racaived.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
Set rr,e from Fol.om,

Folsom, May 18.-Wm. Schmidt, a
convict at Folsom Prison and foreman Of
a gang of masons, was shifting derrick
when the guy broke and the derrick fell,
killing Schmidt instantly,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
Local Pension Examiue,s.

WASHINGTON, May l8.-The Commits
sioner CT Pensions has appointed E. N.
Smith and W. G. Cochran mem bers of
the Board of Pension Examiners, at Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
The Uarbolic Acid Rou,e.

SAN Francisco, May 1S.-Alfred Y. T.
Barker, painter, committed suicide this
morning by swallowing carbolic acid. He
leaves wife and three children.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19

Cdr. Tanner was not the first man who
lived on water forty days." said Smudge.
"No?" queried Fudge. "Of course not.n
"Who else?" "Well, what's the ma ter
with Noah ?" -[San Francisco News
Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMKNT-owin 70
rur greatly Increased facilities we are prepared
10 execute AL kinds of Job work In superior
manner Special attention will be gwen 70
ocm roercial and legal printing, and all orders
win be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
notice TO m all subscribers,

The papers of all delinquent mail Subscribers
An the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will De
Vremptly discontinued hereafter. No papert
WI be sent to Subscribers by mall unless tne
asMe have been paid for In advance: THIS RUE
u fndexfble ATExs u hfNCh'
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-19
soMRPH d. LYNCH. JAMES ]. Afhhs'
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
fxntcred ct the postoface at Los Angeles %
seoond-clss r,atter.l
CIAL PAPER,
pEIdvERRD BY CARRIERS
M roc. per week. or soc. per Month
TERMS nx VAL. 1NcLuprra POSTAGE:

oYY1cR OF PUBLICATION, 1855 West second
trkreet between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles.
RxMIrrAHcEs should be made by drsft checS
ppstofice order or postal note the iatter snouiu
- sent for all sums less than IS.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
aD0efally solicited.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

Greensboro. Very little cotton has
come to this market wrapped in cotton
bagging. The members OF the alliance
put in an order for lot OF cotton baggi z
with the alliance exchange at Montgom~
cry several weeks ago, but have received
none yet. They were led to believe, if
they would wait until after the 1st Of
September, there would be no trouble
in supplying the demand. The result OF
which is that majority OF the mem
bers are putting their cotton in jute
bagging and selling it at the present
prices, and p .ying their debts. Some
have used pine-top bagging and burlaps,
but the supply of these articles is limit
ed
Tuscaloosa AT the regular monthly
meeting of the Tuscaloosa democratic
club, which will take place at the court
house on Tuesday evening next, Capt,
N. A Graham, editor of the Daily Gaz-
cite OF this clty. will read a paper on
"The Necessity for a Constitutional Con.
vention."
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
PERSONAL

Oscar R. Hundley, Esq, has gone to
New York on business.
Rev.J.K.Kemt6eld is convalescent
after a severe Illness.
Judge Mcclellan was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. James Shields has gone to
Birmingham.
Mr.. VIM Mastin was down from
Hazel Gseon last Sunday.
Mr.. S. D. Smithers was down from
Paint Rock this week.
Mrs. Harris Warner will leave to-
morrow for a visit to her mother in
East Tennessee.
Mrs Nancy Blake and Miss Laura
Flannel Of Fayetteville, Tenn, are
guests of Mrs Alfred McCally.
Mr.. L, Goldsmith, of Brunswick. Ga,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
city, guest OF his brother, Mr.. o. Gold
smith.
MIR. A. A. Garner ESQ. has been
assigned to duty as a special land
agent at Carson city Nevada.
Miss Lille G. Bradford, goes to
Gadsden to fill an engagement as
teacher in the city school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Moseley who
have been here some weeks on visit
to her parents returned to their home
in Decatur last Monday.
Mrs. Percy Beckwith who has
graced Huntsville Society this Sum
mer has joined her husband in Mont
gomery.
MIR. H. c. Binford was up to Paint
Rock yesterday to lay the corner
stone for Keystone Lodge No. 40.
F. A. Il A. M.
Rev. j. P Robinson of Little Rock
Ark, was in the city Saturday en-
route home from Indianapolis Ind,
where he attended the Colored Bap-
tist convention that met at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Shields who
have been here several weeks on ac-
count Of the illness Of the
formers mother, returned to their
home in Birmingham last Saturday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
Maysville LacOnics.
Maysville Ala, Sep. 25th 1873!

Maysville Ala, Sep. 25th 1889.
Editor Gazette:
Road working and fodder pulling
are completed in this section.
The farmers are busy gathering
the feecy locks in the various cotton
fields.
Mr.. James Ray our leading cotton
planter gathered bale in two days
last week and on the 3rd day it was
In the Huntsville market where it
brought 1O4 cts. The bale and the
seeds brought $65.OO.
The young folks OF the G. M. E.
church gave an entertainments on last
Thursday night for the benefit Of
their P. G..
| Prof. Jere Jordan is at home again
after having closed his school at Lin
Rock Ala.
The children of the A. M. E. Sun
day school give picnic on the Goth
for the benift of the church speeches
were made by A. j. Ford, ST. Elliott
and j. G. Bone.
Rev. F. HI. Goodman of Hunts
vile spent few hours here last Sun
day.
Miss Malvina Bone and Mr.. James
Alexander of Chattanooga Tenn,
made a flying trip here last Sunday,
Revs. S. !. Elliott and James c.
Bone are at Madison Sta, on church
business this week. Mr.. Oscar Woods
closed his school at Kelley's last Fri
day.
Rev. E. D. Brooks Miss Admanda
Gurley and mother attended the bap-
tismal sacrament of the c. M. E.
church last Sunday.
Mr.. Troy Walker of Plevna was
the guest Of Mr.. Wat Bone last Sun
day.
We are sorry to learn of the death
Of the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Bone on the Doth.
Mr.. Henry Campbell Of Scottsbo-
70 is visiting friends here. :.
Prof. J. G. Bone, Oscar Woods
and others will attend the closing ex
ercises of w. D. Bones school at
Hollywood Ala, on the 9th.
Tell JACK DAw if he still lives, let
us hear from him.
SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
HOMES GIVEN AWAY,
The Remarkable Premium Offer
off Great Newspaper.

In all the history of American
Journalism we have vet to learn Of 3
premium offer approaching that of
the CHATTANOOGA WEELLY TINES
This paper scorns sewing machines,
pianos, organs, shotguns, ETC., as pre-
miums, and is going to distribute a.
mong its subscribers on July 1, 1890,
entirely free, one thousand beautiful
building lots, each 25x14O feet, in
"Timesville." a suburb of Chattas
nooga. This is said to be the most
picturesque and beautiful property
in the vicinity Of Chattanooga, and
any one who gets one OF these lots
may be considered fortunate indeed
Gainesville" is situated on the lovely
Cumberland table-land, on the top
of Walden's Ridge, 228O feet above
the sea, and 1900 feet above the city
of Chattanooga; it is on the line of
the Chattanooga & Walden's Ridge
Railroad and overlooks the beautiful
Tennessee Valley, the City Of Chat
tanooga, Lookout Mountain, Mis-
sionary Ridge. and all of the famous
baetlehelds. There are just one
thousand lots in '"Timesville' that
will be given away free among the
su hscribers of the WEEKLY TINES, 80
every one has thousand opportu-
mites to get lot. The price of the
paper is $1.0O year and every sub
scriber receives numbered receipt
emitting the holder to participate In
this great distribution of 1000 lots.
Send S1.O0 to the WEEKLY TINES,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and get the pa
per for year and a numbered re-
ceipt.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

The schools are full.
City schoo opened Monday.
Fires and wraps are coming into
demand,
The Baptist Sunday school is
we'll attended
Take the boys from the street and
put them in school.
The G. M. E. church in Davis is
are having a protracted meeting.
"A revival has been in progress
at Lakeside M. E. church.
Work progresses on the Cincin-
natti Il Atlantic r r.
New cotton begins to ceme in
lively.
The Huntsville Fair opens Oc>
tober 10Th.
x137 Homesteads were entered at
the Huntsville Land Office last
month.
Bishop Gaines Of the A. M. E.
church preached at A. NJ. E. church
in this city Wednesday night.
keystone Lodge No. 40 A. F. 4
A. M. at Paint Rock is to be con-
graduated on the pluck and energy
shown by its corner stone laying
Yesterday.
The corner stone laying Of the
new Hall for Evening Star Lodge
No 6 is expected to take place some
time next month and will probably
be one of the most memorable events
in the history of colored masonery in
North Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
NOTICE.

The Huntsville Presbytery is
cailled to meet at E.Hmont, Ala,
Friday morning at y o'clock Octo'
beer 11th, 1889
All ministers and sessions please
take notice and act accordingly.
BY order of the Moderator, A. L.
Malone, Attest;
j. F. HUMPHREY,
Sept. 27 '89. Stated Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID. @.
| &

The Fall term of this well known insti-
tuition will open on September 18th, when
such students will be received to its INDUS
TRIAL NORMAL PREPARATORY and COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS as shall be found sufficiently
advanced in their studies.
The THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL and LAW DE-
PARTMENTs open on Oct. lst Tuition free
except In Law ana Medicine. No dlstinc-
ton of race or sex. Those who desire a
genuine Higher Education will find here
peculiar advantages.
Students competent to enter the College
course will receive special aid, if necessary.
Send for Catalogue.
10, St. J B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
A Card of Thank 5.

take this method of returning my
sincere thanks to Miss Julia Hicks,
Miss Malinda Thompson and Miss
Eliza McCally for their untiring en-
ergy and fine success in the concert
given at the End G. P. church for
my special benefit. 1t was grand
success in every way rejecting great
credit upon the young ladies.
May God bless you all. Your
ervant, j. F. HUMPHREY.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
FAD BIRMINGHAM.
a Dc putty Sheriff Shot and ktIied bv
Tough Negro.
Fatal Accident at the Aiabf ma Roll
Ing Mills.

BIRMINGHAM, September 27.-At noon
to-day Deputy Sheriff E. King Vsnn was
shot and instantly killed at Walkers
Station, two miles out on the Ensley
dummy line, by John Steele. a negro,
whom he was attempting to arreet. The
shooting was done with double-bar-
relied shot gun. The murderer made
his escape, but is being pursued with
bloodhounds.
Henry Estes, engineer Of the Alabama
rolling mills at Gate City, was caught in
the machinery this morning and ground
to pieces. He was killed instantly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
The Grand Army Post.

Mr.. P. j. Crenshaw is in receipt
Of a letter department commander
F. g. Shepherd informing him that
he will be here Saturday Oct 9th,
1889 to organize the John A. Logan
Post of the G. A. r which will be
arganized at the Knights of Labor
Hall at IL o'clock noon.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
DIED..

JoNEs.-On Monday Sept. 23rd,
1889 Little Pearlie Jones..d; u ;hter o
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Jones Age II
months.
Funeral services from the G. P.
church by Rev. j. F. Humphrey.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

lfyou wish to attend good school al
reasonable rates 90 to the State Normal
and Industrial School Huntsville Ala
osma. Competent Christian Teachers:
ihree years Normal course, Best Accom-.
modation, including good board, furnish-
su rooms, washing and ironing. lights,
r'es DC, only 81. per month. Tuition
Free.
Tor iurther information Apply to
PROF. w. H. COUNCILL.
Box 1876 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

See the handsome display adver-
tisement of the Huntsville Grocery
Co. under the new management of
Messrs Bradfrod 4 Shelley.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
Pension Allowed.

A very complicated pension claim
Of the Lee children, which has been
pending for some time has just been
allowed through Ed. VIM. H. Gas.
ton, Pension Agent 1t will be paid
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
City School Opening.

Remember to have your children
on hand promptly Monday morning
at 9 o'clock at the opening Of the
city co!ored school.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
A Respite Granted.

RICHMOND. VA September 27 Gov.
Lee has respited for two weeks the ne
gro, Walker, who was to have been exc
cuted at Chesterfield Court House to
day.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

Messrs. John P. Spence and Hal. G.
Weaver have returned from the meeting
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o.
f at Columbus, Ouio.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
Sob Printing.

Finest job printing in the State at The
MERCURY Office job rooms. Note heads,
letter heads, bill heads, cards and en-
velopes cheaper than ever before. Send
in your orders. You cannot overcrowd
us with work.
MERCURY JOB GFEICR.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

Don't forget to call at EBER-
HARD'S Shoe Store to see the i'm
mense stock Of new fall Shoes just
received. We saw the most Elegant
Shoe there ever brought to this city.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
The Cotton Market.

ine receipts of cotton yesterday
uoanted to six bales. and brought ten
As' In a couple Of instances ten and
"a eighth was paid.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

If you want neat printing good ma
terial and cheapest prices 90 to the
MERCURY JOB OFFICE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
$500 BUYS

1000 fine Linen Letter Heads and
[ ,OOO61a High-cut white Envelopes, at
The MERCURY JOB OFFICE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
A Leader.

One ream of fine Linen Note Heads
and 1000 envelopes for S4.00. We mean
business. These goods are first class
and printed in neat and handsome type.
MERCURY JCB OFEICE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
making all important connections East via
Lynchburg and Washington.

No. carries Pullman Buffet Vestibule Drawing
Room Sleeper to Washington via Lynchburg.
No. 4 carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
SLEEPER to New York via Harrisburg.
NO2 NOD
Leave Huntsville ...... ....6 05 a m......5 As p m
Arrive Norfolk Ok Is pm 9 40 m
Richmond ......--..12 90 q m .....8 Is q m
connections for Atlanta and Florida points in
Union Depot, Chattanooga with Through Sleep
er, Chattanooga and Jacksonville.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

Win close CONNECTION beyond Through tickets
and checks
B WRtNN C A DESAUSSURE
GP4TA AGPA
Knoxville, Tenn Memphis, Tenn.
X kOESSELL. Huntsville, Ala. 2161yr
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
WHAT TO GALL III.
The New Disease That Is Affecting the
Actresses. 'f

The New Disease That Is Affecting the
Actresses.
There is great interest among physicians
regarding the disease which has become SO
prevalent among actors and ACTRESSES
lately. DR.. Seller Of Philadelphia, who
has made throat diseases q specially, is
positive thatit is this trouble that pros
trated Mrs.. Langtry. He thinks tits the
same disease that caused Miss Julia Mar
lowe's temporary retirement from the
stage, and while be has been kept In igno-
ranie Of Miss Mary Andersons symptoms,
he would not be surprised to learn event.
ually that she, too, is q victim Of this novel
ailment. ~ a., '.--.r-..T ..--i /.
DR. Seller calls the disease "lt,',in the
absence Of a better name. "The reason for
this name,n explained DIR. Seller last night,
.'is this. had been studying the queer
symptoms and, accompanying conditions,
the past three years, When 1 Intended the
meeting Of the American Medical Associa-
tiop took occasion to inquire OF every
physician met about this thing and OF the
300 or 400 / questioned, DR.. William Glas-
Cow Of st. Louis, who is In charge Of the
hospital there, was the only one whose; OBJ
servations and conclusions agreed with
mine. He had called It it, and so had /.
30, for the present, we shall continue to
call the disease it.
"Now, as to the diseased went on the
Professor. at seems to be an entirely new
one. Its symptoms and courses do not
tally with the description Of other diseases,
although 1t resembles good many In its
different forms. The most prominent
symptom, in the first place, is muscular
or neuralgia pain, mostly In the back An
| Ath har ant 10 IL
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
CAPTAIN MULLAN,s LUCK.

The case of Captain Mullan, com
Inandcr Of the Nipsic, the only one of
our war vessels at Samoa not q total
loss, is acurious one. He has had ex-
perience that luck will turn. He had
bad luck at one time.
Only q few years ago Captain Mullan
commanded the Ashuelot ip the China
seas The vessel ran upon rock and
waslost, and court.martial later recon-
mended the dismissal of Captain Mul-
Ian from the service, The recommends
tion was not carried out entirely, but
for long time the Captain was without
ship, Now he is known throughout
the United States as the commander
who managed to beach his vessel safely
and preserve her in hurricane.
Possibly, Captain Mullan was no less
careful when he lost the Ashuelot than
when he saved the Nipsic, but that
doesn't matter. Everybody Is glad
when good man has good luck
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
THE TOWNS PHOTOGRAPH.

Seven or eight years ago. burglars en-
tered the residence Of the Tewins family
In West Roxbury, Mass, and among other
articles captured were two little gold
framed pictures painted on ivory. Every
effort was made to find the pictures, as they
were heirlooms and highly priced, but
patience and police were worn out aud the
missing articles were still undiscovered
Last week Miss Hewins, who is visiting
Miss Wilson of Highland Terrace, while
sightseeing, made trip through the relic
department Of the Dead Letter Office and
there in case she found the long-lost
paintings. She preferred her claim at once
and after the usual red tape proceedings
they were restored TO her, minus, however,
the gold frames which the thrifty thief had
converted 10 his own use.
Inquiry developed the fact that shortli
after the burglary, these two little ivory
pictures, frameless, but carefully wrapped
In paper, had been dropped into a little
box In West Roxbury, and the carrier on
his rounds had found them there and
delivered them to the postmaster, who had
In turn forwarded them to the Dead-Letter
have been waiting for their owner. The
only question remaining unsettled Is why
didn't the postmaster read the papers and
know that the pictures were wanted in
West Ro1buryP
aSs
A Washington oflice-holder, who Is a
keen observer, called at the White House
Saturday "merely to pay his respectsn to
the President, and reports his observations
as follows: "There was q great pressure OF
patriots in waiting and they were admitted
TO the Presidents room in squads Of about
fifty at time got in at the tail end OF one
OF the sections, and, of COURSE had to wait
my turn in line. This gave me an oppor-
tunity to observe how the President greeted
and disposed of the visiting statesmen.
With most of them he extended merely a
formal greeting, and to such he turned his
right ear as the receptacle for their per-
sonal requests. He stood stoical listener,
with no facial expression showing special
interest In what was said and passed them
on with the simple suggestion to file their
papers.
"With several, however, he manifested
an appreciatiye interest and with such he
would step towards the window and turn
his left ear and listen with absorbed atten-
tion, quite in contrast with his course
toward those to. whom he presented his
right auricular organ"
"Therefore, give Il out as pointer to
those who are struggling ito reach the
Presidents ear that II he presents the
right-hand side Of his face to your earnest
appeals for place and pap, the sound waves
of your voice will not vibrate the drum of
that auricle, but If he faces you with his
left ear what you have to say will make a
lodgment in the tympanum Of that organ
aud you will have grounds of hope for the
consideration of your claims"
81 observed this so closely that it is sure
tip, ], myself, only struck the right lobe
as i paid my respects and passed out. My
observation suggests the query, is tn,
President deaf in his right carp"
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
A RemarI.nbie Operation.

Little Katie Kendall, an S-year-old col
ored girl of Louisville, KY, was subjected
to one Of the most remarkable surgical
operations of modern times. Last August
she accidentally drank cup of concen.
trated lye. AS result her gnllet closed,
and she could take no food. She wasted
away until she became mere skeleton.
The doctors made an incision In the abdo.
men, near the naval, and then into the
stomach, inserting the end OF rubber
tube, twenty-four inches in length, She is
now able TO take food into her mouth and
force II through the tube into her stomach.
She is gaining In weight and strength, and
is attending school, The physicians are
in hopes thatin year or so the gullett will
open Of itself, and that thus little Katie
win be fully restored,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
GENERAL REMARKS.


Colonel Shepherd ought to get the i'm
peccable being Of the Epeni,g Post to edit
the Mdldnd Express. There is but one who
can beat Elliott at the sacred newspaper
business-Godkin.
] see that Cleveland was IN Florida the
other day. wonderif he proposes to be-
come an Orange Grover. q
q Lord Salisbury says that the English
Government has no interest in the forged
Parnell letters. This must be true, for IL
certainly never manifested any principle in
regard to them. tfa
President Harrison makes all applicants
for Office at first think they are going to got
the mission to Chill.
Is 1t true that leading capitalists Of Gin
cinnati and Boston are mysteriously atworlS
forming q gigantic trust Can it be pork
and beans?
The London Times in trying to accumu-
late by way Of the bomb wasted at it's
Pigott.
Justice Fuller should mol let his girls
elope on theinstallment plan. He should
mary them of in blocks Of fye.
a.r a. ssl .-'.as u
Office-seekers are like Bismarck--they
SO
How sad II is TO think that the lancee o I
Justice of the Supreme Court, daughter
.IsunieI shonld tnrn Gravatoi -
I - m - ~ ~ .t- ., ff 70. 81.
II Reid refuses the Parisian Mission will
the appointment of Journalists hereafter be
whitelawed9 ....-.
Everybody knows it's Lent, but very few
can tell who borrowed 1t. : .. 1tsl'
ifr @fsFs '.'nHg iiFi1
4 suggestion Tor Washington's Centen-