davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS.
rHEY MADE 21 HITS OFF OF CHICAGo's PITCH
rps THE SCORE

Chicago. June 2e.-with the exception OF tho nrst
inning this afternoon, New-York played fauiless
rame Welsh was in the box for the Giants and pitched
a good game keeping what hits were made well scat
tered For Chicago Krock was pounded unmerrituV,
New-York akng xteen hits OF his deVery 'ior 10 a.
Of thirty-one bases. Tener came IN I" p,'n ~ u'
s,.,,h hut the Giants made four hits In that inning
>shnvtne oonclusiyely that they had their batting
clothes on to-day. Chicago played hard to win and
IN tho sixth passed New-York by one, but In the
seventh New-York batted out four ms ana IN ne
vercona Whitney's work ut third was brilliant
accepting every chance Offered al o. which S ~ors
s,,it Gore Common and oRourke dd great "orA VIII
e sSn ..,st The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
pFoT-EsTs VALID AND VOID.

Tho VIII of Abraham Hewlett who died at Woods
burg, Queens County, October %, 1885, has been
admitted 10 probate He left real and personal
property estimated $3.50 900, tho real estate being
In New-York City and the town of Hampstead. After
making several minor requests to relatives aud char
tiles tho document provided that the rosiduary estate
be applied by tho trustees 20 the construction and
maintenance Of school at WOOdsburg to be known
as tho Hewlett Academy In case OF the failure OF
the trust half OF the resduary estate 10 to the
town Of Hampstead, tho income to be used for the
poor and the other half TO Trinity Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church at ROckaway. The relatives questioned
tho validity OF the trust and brought an action in
the Supreme Court to prove the construction OF the
will.
Judge Pratt, in his decision finds the residuary
estate to be s270 O0o two ~ 900 requests TO Trinity
Church valid, the Hewlett Academy trust wholly void
the GIT OF ore half the rosduary estate 10 Trinity
Church valid, the GIFT OF the other hall TO the town a
Hampstead void. This leaves half of the resIduary
state undsposed Of, which will 90 the OF kin
and the heirs at law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, sheepshead Bay
SangerFrench reference case. before Referee Rollins.
Trunk Line Presidents conference Commissioner
Finks ohica ,., a.
Normal College commencement college building, 10
O. 49,, no.~
Lutheran Synod, St. Peters Lutheran Church, bfo0k'
Hanging Of Louis Labbee, Paterson, N. j.
Music In East River Park By 9th Reg,mehs bana'
Republican Club, No. $50 Fftp-ave., p m
orange Lawn Tennis Club tou tnament Mountain s'S
Iatayette Republican Club opening. No Dos Adeiph
St, Brooklyn, p m. ,,. ,....,.,.r
Yale University entrance ehamhAd0n''
Hall, a. M ,.,. .ao,n,
Amherst College entrance s1aminsnonA "a'apA
Academy, Brooklyn, q M - ,-. xv,,.,-,.,
Washington Park Brooklyn, p. m
New.York Athletic Club running race, TrsVsfs AnAna
5 p - ....,, .m n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
SENTENCING 4 CHILD-IORTUREG.
JUDGE MARITIME GIVES HER THE HEAVIEST
POSSIBLE PUNISHMENT.

POSSIDLE PUNISHMENT.
Annie Dubois, or Boyce, tho young woman who
pleaded guilty Of assault IN the third degree In burning
a child with a hot iron, called TO the bar Of the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday, before judge
MARITIME, To receive sentence. Judge MARITIME said
TO her: "You are very fortunate In having been al
lowed TO plead guilty to assault In tho thirl degree
You were indicted for assault IN the second degree,
for burning a scvcn-y carOld child with this iron
which hold In my hand. You were permitted to
plead TO the lesser offence because It doubtful
whether tho testimony Of this young child, whose
mind is not strong, coui be received In court. Your
act was q most hcHdlsh and inhuman one. Your
temper must be simply terrible. 1t seems impossible
To conceive how any could torture you did
an innocent child who had been entrusted 10 your
You are sentenced TO the pcnientlary for one
year, and TO pay fine Of five hundred dolaN. and
10 stand committed one day for each dollar until the
fine DO paid. And i may say to you that you need
not send anybody to mo 10 ask me to rcmlt the fine
for will not do itn
The punishment was tho most severe possible
under the conviction. Tho woman received tho
sentence with perfect calmnsss and gave q cold
look at the Judge before she went back 70 tho Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
- INV TpmuNE rHuRspAY JUNE 1889 TWELVE PAGES

e.ehth-st and stabbed her several times WIN
pocket hnfsc Moore and the woman hsd pcsn uvlns
togctaer and he was said to DO jealous On s'oUuns
Of her behavior with other colore4 men. 49,
ouarrelled over their Tuesday night ana moo
stabbed her In . drunken rage. He made Ms oscsp'
from the house before the police learned OF INC
nsa r,om,n Vas removed to tho Roosevelt Hospital
Coroner H,ny Yesterday took her ante norton STAG
ment Tho M i dying eoI Sa11S nInp soS
Moore came in and, charging her with wronsaoms
stabbed her several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-ES secretary OF state Dwight
Morris SENIOR nlGmbcr VI the bar In bridgeport, haS
appointed judge Lyman ID. brewster, Of Danbury {;
O. W. Wheeler and Daniel Davenport, OF bridgeport;
samuel FcsScnleu, uf stamford, and John =. seymour
OF Nurwak, "a committee Ia devise some m,ans for
making tho examinations for admission to tho bar
more rigid Tho committee will probably form a
cod, OF rules AMI ask tho judges Of tho supreme and
superior courts 70 adopt them throughout tho state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
HOME, NEWS.
p,,ovr,rsT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-Ex. Don gresham James T. Campbell OF one
pREyooRT-charies y. Mayer, PRESIDENT o. sns pMu
d.. .ns ohio Railroad Company; Charles J. bonspHS'
:, p.,timore and Joseph Hekson, Of Montreal SLni~
p.EnoN-John Newell, Of Chicago. FIFTH AVENCE
sas,or Frank Hlscock OF Syracuse. and George r.
Inberts presdent Ponnsyvania Railroad COMPANY.
GIISEY-Biuford Wilson, OF Illinois; General austin
Iathrop OF Corning N. Y. and exCongressman carlos
French OF Connecticut HoFFMAN-La6or Coinnas-
sioner Charles r. Peck, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

THE YOUNG WOMAN WAS FATALLY Stabbed
The police OF the West Thirty seventh.st. squad
were searching yesterday for Wilson Moore a negro
who ON Tuesday night attached Caroline Lyons, q
young nsgrsss In their at No. 5l3 West Twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rses t27I 73l Moon rises so3 Mosn's 20
HIGH WATER
LM-sandy Hook 7:lo Gov. Island. SO Hell dAts 9;26
P.u-sandy Hook GA Gov. Island TAO Hell Gaia 9:29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

HENRY A. DANIKLa. Il D.
SIC wRsf l76rHSc.
Diseases Of TIE Nervous system 9ssiss UnasU orsna
In potenes snd sterility. Hours $40 Il e0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

"You ARE THE DEAREST MAN on EAHTn.'
rsosss pnssoe1spS u Ssr iovss Soy seAves1i
GALLERY II Union BQuars. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Fnrped rune-ChIoaRo & New York o M,
Van Hatren Burns HATFIELD oROure Three c SaSe m
s, RysH . aoGs Hsasd %Sitney Double
Sfefer Burns oonnor Riehardson First SaSe on
R ~ 3. by Weich i. Time-2:lO Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

The Brooklyn and Metropolitan b. ans VIII cross I'd"
n washington Park Brooklyn, this AFTERNOON. o,,
o,Conpor's tmpudcuce In questioning one OF Soni.
smiths decisions yesterday cost that for"au Soune
man s5. 90, ,...., A.. usss NJ
brooklyn, by the score of to o, at Bergen foih'
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Give ND your old tiresome recipe that won
and buy Q bottle OF knApps hooS Beer 42uAes W
viii for your comfort ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
AAnouncsmsnA
"CHs1oPAI
"CHsroPA."
A now COLLAR

CoRNRLLs BENzoIN CosMsIIc SOAP
IA tas boat skn and complexion soap onered ne 1s4
IRON Anne Pharmacist May. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

We sell genuine Mackinaw Hats
with soft brims 75c. to $3.50, according
to quality and trim. Stiff brim or
Yacht straws with plain and fancy
bands, 80 cents to So. Our % "yacht"
is a real English PUNISHABLE" straw
the hatters' $3.50 or S5 hat.
Russell shoes are all the rage and tho
market is full of cheap goat and sheep
skin trash. We sell only calf skin
r;ussets; 1915 for low, 50 for high cut;
which is about a dollar pair below
the shoe store prices for same quality.
Our Black Leather Oxford Ties range
from $3.50 to $3.50, the latter being
for real Kangaroo.
Rogers, Poet & Co.
ns sSSsH:. !! Ss: i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
The two Runearrages for the six inch guns which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

1BsoeEyn cOqmSs: Letc Gn s":s' BnpRs
X,kSiI Daily. Stolen bsses-o Brien Collins :,
foutT. torEh MeTamany o Mari and DAILY; pS M,S
md FoutI rwobaso Mts-B4rns o0EHs s +, optshep
%s1sr hG nsse on 6sHs"6a Terry s. wdnsr T.
Struck out-By Terry TO- by widne5 %G Two
hours.
Tho staten Island Athletics defeated tho orange n
Athlete Club team yesterday at west NC" e"'O"'
l. By a score OF 10 !. - -, ..,.,,.y
The Boston team lost more OF its iesd !es'e ej
THE on,v decided change that indianapolis oiceu
ps,sS,ry tnto seventh place. The fortunate mines yes
tertay We're NewYork Indianapolis, PhiladephIs ana
NJ ashir zion The record 10 date Is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27

Tho Newark New-HaVtn anu IV V,,a, oster.
vero the winners In the Atlantic AssocIsio" 90'"'
Aar Thu rfcnrh Is appeDded:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17
+" THE EVIL EYE"
A Remarkable Pair of Optics Once Seen
by an English Travo er.

A Remarkable Fair of Optics Once Seen
by an English Travo er.
The original source OF most super
stitions, and of all idolatries in which
the idol is not deliberately manufact-
ured by human hands. is now recog-
nized to be the sense Of surprise, of
sudden fear. or admiration. felt by tho
"untutored mind,' az the Lichfield
school would have called it, for any
thing unusual. 1t may be remark
able tree, or rock with n defined
form, or an oddly-shaped stone. or a
shell with it's convolutiOns reversed, or
n curious fruit like the coco-de-nser;
but it strikes the savage imagination
and Is thenceforward surrounded by
some OF the instructive awe felt for the
supernatural. A regular worship, as
Sir Alfred Lyaal has shown. often
grows up round such a curiosity, or it
becomes, as in the case OF the shall
gram sacred over Il great tract OF the
world and among entire races of man.
kind Now. nothing is moro fire.
quently unusual. or. SO to speak, sur
prising, than the human eye. which
va les, in occasional cases. from the
normal type to degree that has never
yet been quite satisfactorily ex-
plnined. Why is one eye fishy. while
another flashes fire? There are
eyes which do literally '.beam."
and they so common as to have
given rise to separate description
in most languages; there are eyes
which in anger seem to emit light
from within MIR G.adstone's do
there are eyes, generally steel gray in
Europe, but often black in Asia. which
never cease TO menace, even when the
face is gentle or at ease. and there are
eyes into which n look OF almost in
tolerabl, scrutiny can be thrown, eyes,
as Lord BeacOnstield described them,
(which would daunt galley slave
The writer saw a remarkable pair OF
them once. He was waiting with a
crowd OF passengers on the French
frontier Of Italy, all under order to
pass through barrier in single file.
The Emperor Napoleon had been
warned about some projected attempt
by carbonart. and a special agent had
aseen dispatched from Paris to examine
every passenger by the train. The
eyes of this agent were absolutely dif-
ferent from those of ans human being
the writer ever saw, and the Italians.
as they passed under their fire, visibly
quailed, every third man. perhapS-
the malefic effect of their influence
Even the English. who had nothing
to fear, did not like the eyes, which
this writer will remember at the
Judgment Day; and one, presumably
an actor, said audibly: MY God. that
is AIephistorheles aliver' Spectator.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

n Few OF tho ThiaRs Every Self- Re-
speeting PerSon should Know.
Table etiquette is almost science
nowadays. and it is necessary to con-
form to Sss laws A good rule Is to
use the torlS almost constantly, aod
put only Il little upon it Mt a time. In
this way the food Is conveyed to the
month never with the knife--al-
though in some countries the knife is
stail used, even amongst royalty. II
you have strawberries and cream,
soup. melons. stewed fruit preserved
fruit, preserves and jellies. eat them
with IL spoon. These things. because
OF their juiciness. can not be eaten
with fork. Fish should be eaten
with II knife and fork, and every WE'LL
regulated house, whom it serves
oysters on the half shell. will place q
small, silver fork beside each guests
plate. When the hostess serves
strawberries with the green stems,
then they arc invariably to be taken
up in the fingers (by the stem) and
eaton cne at time. Fruit like pears
and apples is first peeled. then quar-
tered, and then tt.ken up in the fingers
and eaten.; With salads, tho knife
and fork are ueed. II the salad has not
been cut up before being served No
hostess who understands table eti-
quette, nor a waiter who has been
well trained, will ever think of offer
ing You more than ladleful of soup,
aad 1t you are at private or fashion
able dinner anywhere except
hotel). and the dinner is too hot, or
you do not happen to like certain
dish after it has been served, pretend
to eat it, and this consideration on
your part will make you tho everlast-
ing friend OF the host and hostess
Don't stop short and sit back in your
chair That is tho most embarrass-
ing kind of embarrassment for both
yourself, your host and your associ-
ates. These are few of the things
every body should know-Farm aud
Firesida
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17

Ths location Of this Use 10 recorded In the
Recorders Once Of celuns sus Mining Dis
trict, Rsnsralda county, Nevada, In Book c,
page Al: Of said Mining Records.
The adjoining claimants arc the owners Of
the Great Eastern Location.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of ssid Aoast Cast,s vein,
lode. mine or surface ground are required TO
Ale their adverse claims with tho Register Of
the United States Land once At Carson City.
in the state of Nevada. during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof. sr they xilI
be barred bv virtae OF the provisions Of the
Statats.
o. II. GALLUP, Rsgistsf.
Il 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing se-
tiss Of applicssien for . patent be pablished
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks In
thA wslkex Lake Bulletin, = weekly news.
papc< publisasd ~ kauihoras. Esnerslda
osaaty, Nsv.
O. II. GALLUP.
feolow Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17
c. y. LAND OryicI. 4
CARSON CtvY, NAV.
January 26th. 1859.
JACOB J. RAURR,

Whoss Postoflos address IL s4e Washington
street, San Francisco, California. has this day
nlod his application for patest for fourteen
hundred aud eighty .ssvsI (l<s.) linear feet Of
the MOUNT CASTLE mine or vsin, bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground Two
hundred (e0o) feet In width, situated In
Columbus Mining District. county Of Esms-
ralds. and State Of Ssvaoa, and designated
by the Aeld notes and official plat ON die In
this once ~ Lot Ne. sixty ,e:,, ,r Town
ship Three north. Range Th,rty.nvs (sS east,
ofNt. Dabls bsss and nsri dian, said Lot Nc.
q being described ~ follows, ts-wit:
Beginning 81 pine post set in mound Of
stone and earth, marked post Ne. , LII.
hoant Castle" whence the section corner
csmmen to Sections aud 4. I. , n. 4 1s Z.
snd the section corner common to Sections 3s
aud -. Township4 an, Il IS 4. bears N "a deg
4 c950 feet distant. Theace running
First Courses deg 80 min, 100 feet to
post marked +" No. 1 Uss- No. 81 Aount Cas-
tis." Thsucs
Second Courss-S. Is deg. 20 min. " 1857
feet to post marked NO :. css. No. 81 Aount
Castle" Thence
Third Csurse-H ; deg 80 min. W 200 feet to
post marked " No. 8 UsS. No. 81. Mount Cas.
tie 1t 100 feet post marked No. 1 LII. UsS.
No. 81, Mount Castle" Thence
Fourth courss--N ss deg 70 min, = 14s: feet
to post marked NO Uss No 81 Mount Cas-.
tie" Thence
Fifth cearse-S 5 deg 70 sniR: 100 feet to
plscs of beginning. containing S.ss acres.
Csursss expressed froIA the trss meridian,
with . magnetic variation Of l6it deg East.
Magnetic variation fs.s deg east, containing {
S.s1 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17

The location Of this mine IL recorded in tho
Recorders ofhcs Of Columbus Mining Ds-
trict. Hsmeralda csupty, in Book" c." at page
$50 Of said Mining Records.
The adjoining claimants are the owners Of
the Green Linnet. Great Eastern and Platina
lscations.
Any and all persons claiming adversely say
portion of said Mountain QusSa mine or sur
face ground are required 10 hlo their adverse
claims with ths Register OF the United States
Land ONCE At Carson City, In the Sts;s OF
Nsvads. during the sixty days period Of pah-
licatien hereof, or they will be barred by vir.
tue Of the provisions of the statute.
.. II GALLUP, Register.
Il 10 hereby orderad that ths foregoing re-
ics Of application for patent be ublishsd for
ten consecutive weeks in the Walker Lake
Bulletin. a weekly newspaper published at
Hawthorne. Rsmeralda county, Nsy.
o. II. GALLUP,
fes iow. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17

Whose Psstea1cs address 10 e4s washingtsn
street. San Francisco California. has this
day hlsd his application for q patent for four.
tssn hundred and sigtty-nins li4se) linear
feet Of the MOUNTAIN QUEEN mine
or vein, bearing geld and silver. with surface
ground two hundred (2oo) feet in width. stu
atsd in Columbus Aining District, cousty Of
Rsmerslda. and State OF Nevada. and desir-
mated BY the Geld notes aud official plat On
ale In this once as Let No. sixty (eo) in
Township Three ~ North, Range Thirty-dve
East Of Mount Dixblo meridian, said Lot No
Sixty being described NJ follows, to.~it:
Beginning NJ pine post set In mound Of
stone asd earth marked !" Pest No. 1 USS No.
&. Mountain Queen" whence the section cor
Z, and section corner common to sections 50
Anu ~. 4. An. Il. - H.. osArs N. 30 deg 70
min, X. 3s7S feet distant. Thence running
Pirst Csnrss-N IS dog, W 1888 test to post
marked NO. 8 USs. No. 70, Mountain
Queen" Thence running
Second tourse--h. IS deg, K 400 feet, to
post marked " No. ) Uss No. 60. Mountain
Quesn." at 100 feet post MARKED i" No. / Ill.
USB. Nc. 90. Mountain Queen" Thence ran
ming
Third Courses. IS deg. X. l4ss feet to pest
marked No. 4. USs No. 90. ksustain Quesn. :"
Thence running
Fourth Courss-s. IS deg. W. 100 feet to the
place OF beginning, At 100 feet post marked
mo. LII. CBS. No. 90. Mountain Queen"
Nx~n<iir vari.tiap iGik ds~ contain
ing 8 s4.loo acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-17
RICHLYnx,w.sn.,.,p.r.'.A,... p, ar. 'A...

=. ~hO reau thls anu 'htI
act; they will ind honorable em ployIn~nt
that will mol take them from their ho,aes and
families. The profits are large and sure for
every indusirious person. many have made
and are NOW making .evrrai kandrcd dollars
. month. II is easy for anyone % make fve
dollars and up. ards per dry, who IL willing
to work. Either sex, young or old: capital
not needed; we start you Everything now
No special ability required; you, reader can
do IL as well IA anyone. Write t. us at once
tor full particulars. which We will mail free.
Address. Stinson ~ Co. Portland, Maine.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-19
HOW 1T WORKPn

Good morning, Jack, whu
seen YOU Tor month past. Wbat ~; naT
world Is the matter with Won. W ". ID
10 have renewt d Your Youth =, ~
Wei, Phil, have. Dom,
Der the last time saw Won
| waS?- Sick and blue. anJ
mood man gets SON
feels the most noble H.
straight to the d4ViI
mot so bad as
events you didn't 90 {. Ill
looking far to happy ana are
"Thank goodness, no. ,
thank Vinegar Bitters. Do nalnSr,
Der that day / saw you last. VIII barnsm-
recommended thas remedy to mo oiSi VI you
sistently, and was first yexed AMI u per
half convinced" Vlen
Il remember it perfectly, and r,,
needn't say another Word upon fbs s.9 you
ject; your looks tell me that you took I 'aO' ~
medicine" Ue
'No doubt of it: everybodv ra,.-,
upon my improved looks and temnal. MAJ " <
mus really tell you all about i ouI
the old style, as YOU recommended ~,
didn't mind the litter taS e ar an Slu
ished the bottle in about two weess auI u,ll
Was greatly improved, much - 10, "HG !
determined to change Off and try tbs T, -
style. VIZ 10"
''Well, how did you like its'
You tOlG me your wife preferred n,
new style, | believe; well, / must S.v ,uI !
! agree with her L li6e the old STYLE w.,
much, but the new is a finer ,mootba.
more expensive preparation .
81 believe it Is; in fact. have heard >,
AMI wonder the Mcdonald prug roSo ~
pany sell it for She same price thew a.
the old style, because it is really a vsrU
costly preparation.
"Well, that doesn't concern rs. Who
was it said that people fancied rbemsaI
yes plOuS SOM times when they vera nnlv
bilious? No matter, I was ooIy voino
to say that believe people often ssem
wicked when it is only their liver n
their stomach, or some other cantanker.
Gus organ OF the body so out oforder thew
couldn't be good if they tried"
"And If all ths miserable dysDpp,ie,
and victims OF biliiOusnesS, heaRrbs
the thousand and one ills thar assh h
heir to would only take Vinegar BterS
what happy world this would be,
Il should recommend the old stye."
81 never go back on the old styIe"
"Well, they can pay their money ans
take their chOic,, for both kinds wori
admirably. -
The Washington bee., 1889-01-19

that by reason of our long Danish
ment and The expense OF living in
the city ofMemphis, and support
ing our families who still live and
reside at the said town of Marion,
we ask you and each fyou, though
tits with reluctance, f)r aid and as
s;stance to help and procure COM
petent counsel to defend US on the
charges aforesaid before said court.
The statement is signed by T. T.
Moore, a former justice of the
peace; q. w. Deaker, VIM. Roy
ster, Tice Nelsn, Henry Billy, Da-
id Ferguson, David W. Lewis, a
former judge, aud York Byers.