davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

EILLED UIMSELF 1FTEA SHOOTING ms WIFE,
Centre Point Iowa. Nov. @3.-John Henderson ,lts
afternoon fired three shots at his wife. while She WAS
visiting at Milton Taylors house one shot t,ok
effect IN her forehead In her mouth and one in te
back OF her neck IIendrcks0n then blew his ir,tns
out His wife Is stu alive. Domestic trouble cai,s'd
tia aoadv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
CL0AkS and FURS.

The lots below from n great pur-
chase we have just made mt trcmen-
dous loss TO the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ONE THOUSAND
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
BcautlfuI STYLES and materials.
LADIES' CIOAKs,

LADIES' CLOAKs.
Fine Jackets, SL7J formerly $3.50.
Fine Jackets. $500, formerly $1,000
Fine Jackets 1919 formerly $1,000
Fine Newmarkcts. $3.50, formerly s15
Fine Newmarkets, $3.50; formerly s35.
Seal Plush Jackets. $3.50, formerly els
Fine Seal Plush Jackets. Sfi.50; formerly s2S.
Seal Plush Sacqucs. S13.5O, formerly s25.
Seal Plush Sacqucs, S2I, formerly So.
Seal Plush Newmarkets, S2J; s45.
Seal Plush Newmarkets, $50, were S6S.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Black Hair Capes. $3.50, were Ct.
AstaknaG Capcs, $40, were s17.
AstrakEan Cdpes, S1Ji were s22
Persian Lamb Capcs. Sf2.5O, were eos
Persian Lamb Capcs. s2J; s42.
Real Beaver Cape- S22 s3l
Real Seal Capes. $40, were $50
Real Seal Capcs. $50; were s75.
Real Seal Capes. SOS were ISL
Russian Sable Capos 1878 were 400.
Seal Plush Capes $3.50; were $40.
Seal Plush Capes. $500; were SIS.
Black Hair Nuns. sl.2J $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
NEAR HIGH-WATER MARK.
ANOTHER GOOD DAYS WORK FOR THE FAIi
FUND
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK REMAINS TO COMPLETE

THE 100000 GUARANTEE.
There was much encouragement In The generous
nature of yesterdays subscriptions 70 tnc worm az
$4,000 oOa guarantee fund. Inc '''"4 ioi '"0 N"'
-. q, Al COS follOwS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Ladies' Paris Wraps.
Misses Goats,
Newmarkets and Jackets

ALARGE INVOICE OF OUR EXCLUSIVE STYLES
OF MISSES IMPORTED COATS, JACKETS AND
NEWMARKETs ARRIVED THE PAST WEEK. on
ACCOUNT OF LATE DELIVERY THEY WILL BE
SOLD AT VERY Low PRICES. THEY ARE MADE
IN THE BEST QUALITIES or BANNOCKBURN
CuEvIOJs. BEAVERS AND DIAGONAIS STRICT
LYALI WOOL, AND THE SHAPES AND DESIGNS
AREPERPECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Misses Suits.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED
CASHMERE VESTS.

BARGAINS THAT CANNOT LAST LONG, LARGE
THOUGH THE QUANTITIES;
300 dozen Ladies' genuine swiss Ribbed Cashmere
Vests, high neck, ribbed short sleeves coll
ors cardinal, salmon sky blue and shell pink all Sizes
including large. Csc. each real value SLAB.
urcrs' samples, consisting of silk Lisle Thread and
BnIbrggnn, all styles and colors at LESS THAN
HALF REGULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
DIPHTHERIA LEADS THE LIST.

At the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yesterday
Or. Cyrus Edison furnished the following record for
TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Invisible Stripes at
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
a PRACTICAL LAW.

Minnesota has new temperance law,
the effect of which will be watched
with interest 1t is law which does
not interfere with the right of man to
eat or drink what seems good to him
hui which is aimed directly at the evil
of drunkenness in practical way.
The new statute provides that whoever
becomes intoxicated by voluntarily
drinking intoxicating liquors shall be
deemed guilty of the crime of drunk
enness, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished as follows: For the
first offense, by fine of not less than
*l0 nor more than $40, or by imprison-
ment for not less than ten nor more
than forty days. for the second offense,
by Imprisonment for not less than
thirty nor more than sixty days, or by n
line of not less than $50 nor more than
$50; for the third and all subsequent
oiTenses, by imprisonment of not less
than sixty days nor more than ninety
days
The law went into effect few days
ago. 1t is not probably what will
suit Prohibitionists or the class of ex-
iremists who hold that they are abso.
-Iutely right and other people absolutely
wrong, and that they have the privilege
Of furnishing consciences for every
body. 1t will, however, interest deeply
the larger and broader. minded portion
of the community who recognize the
fact that drunkenness is an evil, while
the proper use Of spirits may not be,
and who think that what Is an infringe
ment on the rights of the public may
properly be punished. The man who
becomes drunk is public nuisance
and frequently dangerous character.
Let the crime always bring its retrlbu.
tion,S Sand bluntly under its proper name,
and something will have been done
toward temperance reform. Not al
men who now drink recklessly will run
the risk of being branded as drunkards
in court of justice.
Prohibition does not prohibit, but 9
law like that enacted In Minnesota car
be enforced, The penalty is certain J
severe enough, 1t win pay for temper
ance people of all grades of earnestnesi
and enthusiasm to note the result of thi
latest experiment.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
BETRAYED CONFIDENCE

''Mr. Fletcher said the General, as he
came into the business Office, 'Lemme see
them dice.n
The cashier looked up inquiringly.
"Lemme see them dice l'' repeated the
General, imperatlvely.
The venerable cashier turned pale, then,
saying never a word, he opened the drawer
and produced reluctantly dice-box and set
OF dice. As he closed the drawer rather
sharply, suspicious rattling was heard
within.
"Just as thought !" the General roared.
"Gimme that other set ~
The face of the cashier paled and red
dened by turns. He opened the drawer
again, tremblingly, and produced another
set OF dice, stammering forth as he did so:
at wasn't me. General. 1t was COL"
'Yes yes know Don't talk about
tip Then, with set teeth and knitted
brows, he examined and carefully COM
pared the two sets of dice, As he studied
over them his face grew darker and darker,
Suddenly he seized dice-box and dice to-
gether and hurled them all out into the
street.
"It's infamous!n he thuudered "There's
loaded set wilkins has been playing 1t
on mel I've been suspecting it for week.
l ought to have known better in the first
place than to have the thing done down
herel No more dce After this we will go
up into the composing-room and jeff" and
he stalked out angrly.
| Far be 1t from the present intention TO
expose needlessly any skeleton In the closet
of any esteemed contemporary, but an eX-
planation of the preceding account Is neces-
Bary;
As everybody knows, General Frank
Hatton OF the Post Is a Republican, while
his partner, Colonel BeIiah wilkins, is q
stsunch Democrat. There has, however,
been no clash between these estimable
gentlemen because of their opposing poll
ties. It has been the custom OF the General
upon his arrival at the Post building each
forenoon TO drop into the business Office
and there throw dice With Colonel wilkins,
TO determine whether the paper should be
Republican or Democratic for the day. For
some days past the Colonel has had an ex-
traOrdinary run of luck, and the newspaper
has Ia consequence rapidly attaining,
politically, hue as copper-cOored as Red
Cloud or Brick Pomeroy's old Democrat.
General Hatton could not understand II.
He mused and fretted, and gradually there
dawned upon him a CHASTITY suspicion.
Could his partner have been ringing in upon
him set of loaded dice Conviction 10 his
mind became certainty. He resolved TO
act. Hence the above-recounted distress
ing scene in the business office.
OF the interview which took place later
in the day between General Hatton and
Colonel Wilkins 1t is thought best to say
nothing here,
General Hatton and Colonel Wilkins now
''jeff." II Is possible that the politics Of
our esteemed contemporary win be
averaged up.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Phillips will go TO Narragansett
Pier In few days.
The Countess Esterhazy will spend
the summer at Deer Park, Md.
Mrs. Charles Nordhoff will give q
breakfast In honor of Miss Window on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chew will visit a
number of seaside resorts on the Allan.
tic coast before sailing for Europe.
General Manderson has leased the
residence Of Dr. Bates, U. s. N, on
the corner Of Seventeenth and ii streets,
for three years.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and family
will be among the guests OF "The
Bluffs, at Mount Desert Ferry, Ne.
during the coming season.
Mr. G, B. Jewell and family have en-
gagged their apartment MT 'rhe Bluffs, !"
Mount Desert Ferry, Me-, where they
spent several weeks last season.
A very enjoyable festival was given
last evening at the Anacosta M T.
Church for the purpose of raising
money to help pay off a debt ON the
parsonage, A vocal solo was rendered
ny hIos his oOluOn uIlu u ItCitdblOn Wy
Miss Cassie Sibley of Washington.
Quite select and cultivated audi
ence greeted Major John w. Powell on
Thursday night In All Souls Church,
where he was to read Il paper ON "The
Rise and Development of Music for
the benefit of Pensoara Free Kindergar-
ten. He must have felt much gratiiied
by the wrapt attention of his listeners,
who were gratihed by the novel and
original manner he treated his subject
The hope was expressed that the paper
would appear in print,
A delightful musicale was held at
the rooms of the Y, NJ, @. A. last even.
ing, when the following programme
was rendered: Piano duet, Miss May
Ward, Miss Grace Il, Dufour; flute solo,
Mr., w A. Haley; bell solo, Master
John E. Haley; vocal solo, Miss Cora
Boyd; --tumbleronicon, w. A.
Haley and Master John Il. Haley; piano
solo, Miss May Ward; musical sleigh
bells, Master John Haley; vocal solo,
Miss Cora Boyd; xylophone solo, w.
A. Haley; piccolo solo, w. A. Haley;
dnet--tumbleronicon, W. A. Haley and
! Asteg John B Haley,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1890 p. m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
will be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until 12.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from l2 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
st p. m. ON Mondays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
PASSING OF THE p1N.HooK.

The boy with the pin.hook, the boy
little older with fine beech rod and
angle-woms for bait, who catches more
trout than the man with the split bam-
boo, are likely TO pass away, in New
York State at least City anglers, ii
appears, have preserved about all the
good fishing grounds, and there is no
place left for the small boy whose
father hoes potatoes There is general
protest against this absorption by the
few Of the rights of the many when
the State hatcheries, from which streams
are supplied, are supported by taxes
levied upon all alike. There is sense
in the protest.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
eeption of visitors:
Reception of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Reception of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at 12 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department of
State, when the members of the Diplomatic
Corps are exclusively received
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after 2 o'clock each day, enless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
wstch to the chief clerk or to the head of
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Repre-
sentatives or heads Of Executive Depart
merits.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
INTERESTING TO oHURoH-GoERs.

First Congregational Church, corner
of Tenth and G streets northwest The
pastor, Rev. s. M. Newman, ID. d.,
will preach at IL a. M, upon THE
Entrance of one Man Into the Kingdom
Of Christ Through Curiosity" and at 8
p, m. upon "The Betrayal of Jesus"
Music led by DR.. Bischoff, organist.
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Chapel.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. james 2.
Wright, mt IL Il, m, on the Lords
Supper, the Gospel Memorial. At p.
m, on Resisting the Influence of Holy
Associations.
Church of Our Father (UniversalisD,
corner Thirteenth and l. streets north
west: Service at II a. m. preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Alex. Kent; subject,
"Thy Kingdom Come.
Grace p. Il. Church, corner Ninth
and ID streets southwest, j w. Phillips,
rector: Morning service at II o clock
subject, "The Apostles Delivered From
Prison. evening service at 6:30
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Of G and Fourteenth streets,
Rev. George Elliott, pastor. The Rev.
John Lanahan, ID. d., will preach at II
a. m, and the pastor at 8 p. N. on
'After Death, WhatY"
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

~, ,,,,- 49,. .. .,.
ny .nhu "von W wy ,',,i ~,
son VI oPcls u. hip"uSn w"' ~, ou ~,
H''s u,','vu - .y >t;i.,,'n,,s ,,',,,,,i,r
OpSru Ooi,ii1t.iy iu Mi''M1r Nm, PIipg,i,
Inu n, ue'ut,,ul ~, opo.s:n iira,.', ion
i,u'sui' ti Nv p',' o"ay vi. a., ,t,,,i,t.,,o's
n."nu ', ",'u ,t,.n 'o,.", s,, w III aJiss Sorio,
NE pto, So s,ri Jr,eIe,,
it '"Io"'S, Si,,an ~ pr"noii,;. D" ilo,Le,.i Mr
T. T,e", sasi'' r,,hJ'oo', it, prodor;cL.
n;ai.a iato,nVi ,;s "D ,lo Tnnn I, ;s harJIv
%v", ,,os ,n ,,5 at, ",,S, con,,l;non,s ~
ueoof9"S n.y. ~ onro V Tn,,r @ny ,W romn II bos
,le '";"o". ~, ,rJ III o,.o wp and Tho ronrio
i, i,auu o ,iJrJ ,,ont ,yiii Lo m as rpoJ pJ os
nv nioG a. s,'S ,d ,n ,'o sno',rI anJ uo5'H ho
~. ,io a,s. ,s sn'' "," '"' '00'''' ""' '"0' u"
'i'o'o " 'V'' ~
,tossrs prrd;u G North ho man.
,,1,, 81 ,,,a S,o5Jord i,c,,,ros o,nor,.
,,ssnio5 "sui ,,n ,i,oir San,,iios lcdve nnxi
mandic for Paris, via Havre. Their
trip is partly for pleasure, but mostly
for business, and they have photo.
graphist along who will take pictures
of all the interesting places, to be used
afterwards by Mr.. Stoddard Their
stay in Paris will be devoted 10 the Fix.
position and to the search for Napo-
leonic souvenirs for Mr. Stoddard's lee
ture on Bonaparle. Leaving Paris, q
journey by way of the Rhine and pic.
turesquc German cities will terminate
at Berlin, where considerable stay will
be made for pictures. Switzerland will
next yield valuable results In the line of
Photographic work, and then the trip
will be continued farther North into
the scandinavian peninsula, with visits
TO noted places in Sweden and Norway,
clear TO the North Cape and midnight
sun. II is Mr. Stoddard's intention to
follow his managers another season,
,l,us.ra,ions ,li , .iius ov.alheu W Prula'io
h,s scotuies ~, T.oshu, Ei GU, ,,,,oi,,.o J, 4"
'l,r uin1i sIJou'r JS. 60 ~ h LII. WY -, o.
MiiI ehiouiS ,'. loi no'o' in'o''''hS w "'
'i'o "'oo' "o'o'''
kernan,s washington Theatre WIZ
oe closed next week, out VIII open
again May for the summer IN con
junction with the peautifui summer
garden adjoining. The house VIII
prove favorite resort this summer. as
1t is. provided with a practical sliding
roof, making 1t delightfully."- cool. me
summer garden mas been handsomely
improved ana iltted up q, an expense
OF Slo,ooo. Inc stage mas oeeh re-
moved to the rear OF the garden, com
municatlng with the stage OF the inca
ire. In place oi the old stage therc IS
q large veranda, aifordinS pleasant
view OF the entire garden. Inc summer
season VIII NC lra9suIa.gu hiVnuuy sy !,
may ~ WIN y gii.ha siN,uays ic,na'c emu :
Walking lha.c'i ~ 'nc ,ic"''e nii. ",
speciaity SNOW IN .he garuen, Al .he
Ee9Gs,rl'.ns IN 'lie oon'es. J's' o'oSi's a'
baiumore VIII appear mere
~.
The Globe has large lot of new
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
DIED,

DIED,
WARD.-0n Friday, May II, 1880, at 1885 p.
M, James Ward, at his late residence, 1912
Ninth street northwest.
Funeral services Monday, May 20, at . p.
M, thence to the Immaculate Conception
Church,
NELIIGAR,-on Thursday, May 10, 1880,
Theodore s., jr., only son of Theodore 8, and
Jesse L. Nelligar, aged o days.
ALBANY and Norfolk papers please copy,l
NEWTON. .--On Friday, May II, 1880, at 1890
a, M. after lingering Illness j. Fred W.,
son OF Jessie NJ. and the late Albert s. New.
ton, aged Is years and D months,
Funeral services at the residence Of his
mother. No. i52 Sixth street southwest, sun
day, May 10, at O'Clock p. m. lnterment pr'
Vate.
HOWARD. ON Thursday, May 10, 1889, at
3 o'clock p. m'' Alexander Howard in his
Fuherai Sunday afternoon, May 10 at /
o'clock, from the Third Baptist Church,
Franklin street, between Fourth and Fifth
/. streets. Relatives and friends invited 20 at
tend.
RANDOLPH. on May n, 1880, at 1890
O'Clock p. m, Alice Casey, daughter OF John
and Annie NJ. Randolph
Funeral services at New York avenue Pres
byterian Church, May 20, at 10 o'clock a, M
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
POINT IN HER PETITION.

She had done something naughty and her
mother had sent her of to bed little
earlier than usual, and told her she would
punish her for II In the morning. The child
knelt down to say her prayers and she put
in this interpretations;
please, God won't you take mamma up
to hcaven--not for altogether, but Just for
tomorrow Francisco Chronicle.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

THE ScHATrER LAW, which has Just gone
into effect in Minnesota, makes drunken
ness crime punishable by fine and impris-
onment. Its chief weakness lies in the dis
inclination Of officials to enforce it. Prop
erly enforced, It would be an excellent
measure
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

Mr.. WILLARD seems to have held his own
in the big fight over the Oregon Transcon-
tinental Company management, though
be had dangerous antagonists. Somehow
public sympathy is rather with the daring
man, but for whose combinations made
years ago, there would be much less in the
far Northwest TO fight over.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

DEATH visited Washington yesterday in
hve different fofms-a record quite un-
usual. There was the natural death, the
legal death, the death by accident, the
death by murder and the death by suicide.
oi ihs violent deaths two were women,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

THE New York World of to-day has the
hest account of De Lessep's great Pauama
Canal enterprise and Of its present condi-
tion that has vet been published. The work
was done by John G. Klein Of Samoan
fame, man who in the past has made no
very notable newspaper record.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

rle COLONEL ELLIOTT f. SHEPARD is en-
tirely TOO good man to put into the diplo-
matte service. A man may be an editor and
not strain his yeracity, II he will keep out
of the circulation department, but he can
not possibly be diplomat and not lie.
That is the very first requisite, according to
Talleyrand, and Tally was no mean hand at
fhe business
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

1r General Felix Agnus Of the Baltimore
Ancicda would like to go to Russia MS
Minister, we hope his well.kuown modesty
will not prevent his speaking right up. He
has as much right to II MS anybody and
good deal more ability than some to whom
II might accrue.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
NotwithstandIng the Rush

In our Tailoring Department for the past
week, we are still making suits to order for
SEQ and trousers to order for $5, and an ele
giant assortment TO select from, too, owing
TO the fact that we are constantly rsceving
conslgnments Of cloth.
EIsEMAN BROS, 9TH and L,
Tailoring Department.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

], THOS, G PEARSALL. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
THos. c. PEARSALL, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day of May, 1889.
WILLIAM sELBY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: -
Il. KURTZ JOHNSON,
j. +. 'SAUM,
n. II. SHEA,
Directors
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

GovERNoR BIGGs Of Delaware owns
over $4,000 peach trees, and he gets himself
elected Governor by packing his peaches in
boxes, with some space for ventilation be-
tween the bottom and the top.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

TALK ABOUT ocean breezes, or Chicago's
lake Winds what is there to compare with
the stiff zephyrs which come from the south
TO Washington. The only fault to be found
with them is that they are wayward ana &c
centric zephyrs, aud do not attend us
strictly to business as might be desired
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

TnE FOURTH AUTHORSHIP, In the hands
of Mississippi colored man, is some indi-
cation that there is no color line in this
Administration. Or, II there is, that IL does
not run clear through, with knot In each
on1
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
KING.

sREPoRT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WASH.
INGT0N CITY,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia,
At the close of business May 10, 1889
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
The TOWNS pHoTooRApH.


II requires very extremely unpr0.
pitious combination OF adverse circum-
stances TO keep cab.drivcr from get.
ting his money. Allen, the wife
murderer and suicide, who shot himself
and his by far better half before u
room full of little third grade school
girls yesterday engaged a cab up on
the Avenue, and was driven to the
jefferson School building. Arrived
there, he went In, and when he saw
what had happened he realized that he
never could collect his fare. The
iarvey stayed about few minutes aud
did all he could to help the doctor
Then he got ON his trap and started for
THE CRITIC office, resolved to get paid
for his trip anyway. His idea was to
carry the news of the tragedy TO THE
CRITIC Office and get job carrying q
reporter down 10 the scene. On Seventh
street southwest he passed CRTric, re
porter in n cab going TO the scene Of
the tragedy, and then he knew that he
would get no job from The CRITIc.
But the iarvey was not discouraged.
He went on TO the Post office, and that
paper paid him seventy five cents for
taking a reporter to the scene of the
double killing.
~.
socro,orv Rusl of ,ho Donor,mcp, of
A Ar,io,i,,ro has alraaJv hocpmo n vol.
Die" i'.a,,.,' s',,,rn , ,S H. MoS,,;n,r,on MI,
IT, ia e. a,,;roi,, froo srnr, onv ot,l
aiol s,;ona,e e of ,asnnor @ and i;tas 10 an
;n,, b;n,snIe si,,in% nm, r. t,,a onon a.,
yv9rrnnt of ,,;s % hn5oi Ip or " n % warm cvcn.
h. oho,,;rd, ,ri,l, ,ho ,,oon,o ,,ho hon.
s S"s ,'s -, W'n d ~ io,i,, Jio,iI a,,io,,;npc p
I;n I;fn ,boronn,,Iv N w % III Ifa ~ Sond oS y;dinS
and @ uo is nn accnsn,Iisbnd bnrsomon ~,
H. ~ sari,p;nc fjn,iro ns ho ,idos dow, nno
ns Ne o~nnnas With bie lnn@ wb;sk ore
,,artod ,',, No ,,;,J anJ biS hair sl;rbny
howinc from beneath his bat ue (
one of the most popular men in the
public service, the fact being largely
due to his unpretentious manners.
mea
o - ,a,,.,,,c,J ,loooo =,
,,i,;nI, y, ms nc ', Sndav Stm nS,o,ndnm ; ;s ,ho
om na ~ pa pa,S SaS u, "iw,n ,rn'n ,,.h 20 ,h'
~, Ia o ~ ti q; w., NV Vu Thorso,Js ,J' -,
oh;l, rnr al od,,I,s sya,a = Cow ',,;o,
Sn,,ua 'n ou "'', Nv " Sobhpth ALL ,horo NJ" u, II
ioo i,.nn, H.. 'uo ,,, s'',I ,,i,a'. :, lii
paVeno ~ ~ m io a, ,ho yeonai rn,nds
Thon tIa s,,iost;u" Nv on ", ,ho r;nos o,ains,
,hn % s,nmo tnv maii H. " ra",i.r @ r"75hmi, 7i
,,,sm@ ~ Nc a,oor,ioats H. oloar, nt
p WHITE soils % ,o or a' ,bo wa,or ' ,bs ' hr;cb M
orann no aT ,hn NOW. hoo,,tifrI ond no
5oonnod ao,S I tba o" vor,iont V;rninia % hi,
=, ,ho d;a,onoo @ w." and I ,ho IL of Tnniondnf [ %
hina S ovar % oil n'aI,o , ',' ,ic,nro n thni nn,
,,;~ht III ~, 90 "i hnmdrads % dS i rn;ios % fo A. A.
nmetbors sn,Su 80 o,,noI % 70 !, u Tba % Foe, iS iha %
] tbera orc u no,nroi hoou,ioS bero ot Wash
;ro,or 49, ,hat NO NO. o,',,roo;ataJ ,,v Az,
,nSoon n,n ,oni en"1 "'' vo' pIo "pIIof of VdroI U"
I"m ~, peop,u, o p,,d a,oo,i, tT" PA ", ,ho on,n
Gov, ns Nv "o froaganto.s n% o of ,his H ,ho mos
hoo,ir,L ~ s ~ o;,,, ori,s 81 '"''' '"0 '''
'o"''''''' Vi '"' cry p"'N''
##
Newspaper men and others, passing