davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Close Call for His Life.

A brick fell from the top of the new
bank building, at Fourth and ] streets, on
Thursday afternoon. Railroad Commits
sioner Abbott, cashier of the bank, hap
pened to be standing in its path, and it
struck him on the head, inficting a severe
scalp wound and knocking him into the
basement below. He received a severe
shaking-up and was badly bruised. A stiff
hat was all that saved his skull from being
fractured, but that would not have saved
him had not the brick struck q glancing
instead of full blow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
All bargains To-day

From ladies' cloaks. jackets TO dress goods,
and tremendous stock of millinery that
has Just been purchased in New York as
job. 1t is now an easy matter for US to
trim up $40 or SIS hat for from So to SIS.
In clothing we have marked several lines
of mems suits down, for to- day only, as well
as 200 overcoats. Dress up to- day and save
a few dollars. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Horse-thief Captured.

Sheriff Csdy, of Lassen county, lodged in
the city prison last night, en- route to that
county, to be tried on charge of grand
larceny, Henry Murphy. The prisoner
stole horse in Lassen county and sold
him in Humboldt county, where he was
subsequently arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Prison Directors Meeting.

The meeting of the State Prison Directors
at Folsom last night was expected to be of
unusual interest Director Devlin was to
have reported the result of his investigation
of Eastern industrial school systems, and
definite action taken in regard to the pro-
posed reform school at lone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

CHEAp.-For sale on installments, three
entirely new cottages, on o, between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth. Lot 26x
100, $3.50 each $3.50 down; SIS per
month. Inquire of A. J. Pommer, corner
Ninth and |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
0nr cnnrressrnan.

Hon. Joseph McKenna, member of Con-
gress from this district, will pass through
the city tonight on the overland express,
en- route to Washington for the coming ses-
sion of Congress. 1t is expected that many
of his friends will visit the depot to give
him a hearty send-off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Serious Affair.

a young sailor got drunk at Michigan
Bar last Sunday and attacked an old man,
known as Poland Frank" with a knife,
wounding him in several places. The
wounded man is expected to recover, and
his assailant is nursing him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

GET your winters wood now, while it is
cheap. Four-foot mountain oak, 81 % per
cord at the car, by the carload. Get the
portable steam saw to cut it. All other
kinds of wood and coal at lowest market
rates. Office, 401 l street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

The Natoma Water and Mining Com
pany has brought suit in the Superior
Court against the estate of Stephen
simonds, to establish the ownership of a
certain block of land in Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

Boys seal-brown melton overcoats, with
quilted fscings, ages 4 to 9 years. Price,
81 50; at the surprise sale this evening at
o'clock. Remember, at the Bee Hive, AS K
street, opposite the Metropolitan Theater. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
BURGLARY at Gridiev.

Between and o'clock yesterday morn
ing the railroad Office in the depot at Grid
ley, was burglarized. About $40 in money,
the photographs of the agent and an oper-
ator were carried off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Nearing the Close.

The last Sunday League game of the sea-
son in this city will be played to-mor-
row by the Sacramentos and Oakands.
One Thursday game and one Saturday
game will follow, and then the season will
be at an end.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

JUST REcEIvED.-New stock of guitars,
aecordeons, banjos. etc. Hammers Music
Store, No $40 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

BETTER than ever. New sugar-oured
Eureka hams, at Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
TO-DAY, AT 9 A. NJ.

Turkeyred Table Covers, assorted patterns, frnged
edges; sizes oox73 inches, g cents; sizes
6ox9o inches, 70 cents.
Also, one lot of heavy Turkish Bath Towels, size
2ox37. Price, IL cts. Domestic Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

Birth, death. and marriage notices must be sent in
By responsible parties, and paid for at The rate Of Is
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Am Trimmed Hate Reduced

During this great sale of birds wings,
feathers, ribbons, tips and plumes, at Red
House. New shape hammock hat, the
Alec, at SOC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

SEE our show-windows of holiday goods
and other new novelties in fancy wares,
which we are now selling at low prices.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

The Directors of the Home of the Adult
Blind paid into the State Treasury yester-
day s., 349, receipts for the past month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16
Big A..


Beginners race, lots of fun. Good music
at the Rink tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
With "A "Hail Show"

81 read your story the other day about Ep-
stean's experience with a circus among the
tough people Of the south" said Harry Morti-
mer, OF the Larking company, yesterday,
'and ] tell you l can appreciate il. have
been down there myself, but not with a cir
Gus. They called our entertainment hall
show in that region l was manager, and
in that capacity was obliged TO look after
the door. One night we struck a tough
moonshiner town and we had sort Of free
for-ail audience A wicked looking fellow.
with long ringlets on his collar, came up and
started TO walk right in 'Ticketsr ] said
He looked tough, and was not very loud in
my demand. He eyed me contemptuously,
threw back bis coat aud exhibited a United
States marshal's star. OF course / passed
him. Then two more came along, and | let
them by without making them show their
stars. The wicked looking marshal came out
10 talk with me, and just then | noticed be
had been smoking. / asked MIN not 10 smoke,
as there were ladies in the house. AN right,
he said, and no tossed ms cigar away As he
stood there up came three tOughs with tick
cts They We're all smoking, and told them
they could not smoke inside. Wal, ] gass
we'll smoke. said one of them The marshal
heard the remark. Stepping up 10 the man
who made il, he jerked the cigar from his
mouth and threw him down the stairs The
othe. two threw away their cigars and tip-
toed in That marshal looked wicked. but be
kept his people right in line, It's a great
country. Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

rf Nr-.sna4 al llalHilgs 1e-szx "a
b,a -atazsl,ss. as1 srs boUA Aa1e - e
f.4z4 1hsfs sa-zlasas I-eY are ~ sgs1. L.
tas slna r-.u1 zaag - 49, MeIAzss-ls.
81 i4..alalr.t Is s. - +. h4ady, q &C ever
tha arf.d- hfl.rd srisl4. 51e Hssarz kIez
ral. al.d arhsrs q the saas Il Tas
a as4Fa so11 eslI4t,r a.. tro1- 81 z.sa-
reu. Eil - . bas. ll.g ~4-h . .rolp 4
IaaI Usll-lals E1ear1 A. 114telz. II
Nsa Haa4fs1lre, alag SO at Ieiz1.orinx
ta E Z asara.slsI eul i1sen tor. All
ass faa 1r oslassru slAl wa halt 49, ircu-
clad - ta 4ta esr without callze "a tie
ss1ersl xa7ers4.ienE tsr al O. IS. B,ashnal.
e. balls Ercsols EloIil1F. Kay ts sta
au y hl-eT. -ls b-stca Democrat ~lo
nas ~ 1rft salLots feI 10ta sisies la als e.s.s-
rca aasa ~ lsfien rs lrst u.ade lsas,or bl.s
r r.eaa.l a .lonksY srelacA iuto TIE Eress
trs r-s Es1abi4ssa ballots N7rs ruu &.
rar raees - nay Georgs Aazspaaes
t1s 4id tine L0nton Times eorrss-
pl4-a
r.a Jersey groap wll be Jerry CleVe-
s ralar rrsas'EeF u jersey cay
4 e frteal x essryboiy from over ia
r.vr allan T. EeDermotr, TIE great char
nan = r.inecraric cunT surilns State Treas
.l.- 1ohn = Isrsy the gre4t exporter q
dressed la-. and a sranca kspuslican - stor
le rs.u. Elo comes across sometimes t.
-s u.llt.-4l iot. Mayor joseph Hai..es.
M rE IS bose aa1ls ar a1me is Picnic
E rV III Wm1on, whose celLars we're
eel aF Bergen couB-y veters more tban
r Postmaster William Price. of Sew
Irlas. .ae ~ the youngest district lead
rrs - fae ,lare. Denny Mclaughlin. tie
e.t uorar among tbs Eui-ln county
.eaaetars anl president of the Guttenblug
f.. ash rls great SlaGn LlEtle, the Do
r.l ireak
ll la.aw4rs Senator Higgins some
.Iu.- lreae a faoash De- stays 40 town the
t.e tIae when ia New York TX
,.ar-lal ! an DUNN l4e genial, good natured
lIeanan aho planted the United States
sri ol tle iroat ih,o in the '9toody
ar Dettvsbarg Judge Iguats q
a..la. taavice prssilant of che National Bar
association. Judge ifoaaId Wa.ss, who va
catel a -sal ou the state bench o. take one on
ras United States district court bench. 50
a.i1llg room for GfubO, John salisbury.
Oh. coains nan of tle Saulsbury faction il.
Delaware politics, Levi C. Bird, tie freak
at tls Delaware bar, a Republican, though
ar.,h-r-iE-law u the Bayard family; Cover
nor Beni T. Biggs, whose eleCsion made the
t1mous improvement in bis personal appear
aace. ars az ~ be seen occasionally - the
As-or Nou1e
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

from iall-Nftlia are many nOtaUle,.
"-au~ Braanon. the e--Mormon. who fled
ten mtGoa dollar bond for Mexican claim,
g~rl ro 20 90 the As5or house before he died.
So uow lo & Lines Van Blarcom the noted
$500. man and unrivaied globe trottcr; Hugh
ia~-ar MrDarmott, the poet, who was one of
tae vigilance COMMITTEES; Fred Sharon, the
-r-at.-, son. whose fame as jolly man is
,flI -roen n Harvard; Nike de Young, the
famous enenyof "Parson" Ksllock; Lucky"
Baldwin. hose good o1rtune followed him
.l b. turi after he hal male his millions;
s,aa.or Hearst, whoSucceeded the III starred
Ra'srer ia the Bank u California, and who
is talking abou. starting New York news
pa-er 1uI making al the bright boys in turn
c.v editor of it. William McGarrahan, Of
the Famous forty million claim against the
Dltet States, and dozens Of others.
"Tou Donaldson. Of Arizona, who claims
to be tas champion North American vardal;
Es-eu, r. Levy. the former New Orleans
millionaire; Nike Mcdonald the famous
Ch,cac0 gambler and politician; Petey
Acorn. the great Boston crank on yachting
statistics. cx-Coilector William 4. Simmons.
os Boston. who us-l % sit in dis Office bare
f-9.al. Jaize O-s. ~ Chicago, the great
re1l estate owner end chess player; Charlc-
Councilman. lis unia-law. the great plnnger
of rhs Chicago Corn Erchange; young
--hen g. Dwglas, his fathers rival In
r.1s. who is hardi-apped with undue
-ht. ex-C0voruor Hubbard, of Texas
whose long gray beari CLEANS through the
crowd Sc toe sn0w white plumes OK Henry
cr Navarro. Ex-Governor Edward NcC00k,
of Colorado. who, rs any other Of the fight
ng Mc1ooxsr would have done, went down
to Oklahoma o. se whether the crowd would
sll him. AS they sid they ~oald, on sight;
'-tr Route Brady, wbO paid Col InSerson
a fso of $4,000. and gave him a ranch be
Sides "Col Bob himself. Who needs 40 line
here. genial jim Relford. the sx-congress-
man. whose fame ~ a ready orator fingers
in tna hsils q c0ngrsss yst; Ernest De
laucoV EersCn. vho still carries around the
fr-' sh acrent -ri ccthes be acquired az the
F1l- exposition. D.. Norvin ;iTsen, who
st a. wears ~ ags vas a esutry phy7i-
ci,n. carrying IFS mriicnes around IN his
s3.i.le hsgs. and who X Trow ~ president 0f
tae H esreru Jriau Telegraph colnrauy,
lrrie Judge Duffy. Patrick tvavan by oap-
tsr. whose qaiut sayings On the bench m
ht- police court srs known 81. over the com
t~F aV ~erre tsrV Ben iamin H. br1stow, who
fHnN Blame o9 he fr.tck ~ Jlnc r1rafl Ia
1888 ax-Consnl E. Bret Iss-te. ex-senator
t.r,s of Fiorsa. bringing BIS orange Eos
s, fraersrca -I-h him. Col =. Taiiafsrro.
rt rrfasero ~ rfe Illnesses house. n repre-
-r'.fr.7s mho trng- nothing nut nts name,
s- nrHs uofrrE more. au these ana very
re we7 10 seen almost any DAY ga
cs'ut Old tavern thar John jacob A=tor
aar.s a'rresosiv poi1rel ort a build
r1l-leu iaes rrt rr.l wnirr one it wlsi,
srrrfer- fr was no rrest building n View
r N- 1-r Tsd ssii be- thou-ht
sr3 sand re would luild a better
cre
t. it tas hs tavern.
FArrs-CrRrTs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

King Dinah Salifou, who attracted 80
much attention here during the visit Of the
shah Of Persia, has beon replaced by another
sable Senegalese sovereign named Ousnan
easy Paris,s1s, however, are no longer
curious about negro monsrchs. AS poor Gus
man Classy, unlike his predecessor, Is left .
anguish in his lodgings in tho locality Of
Grenelle, where he Is surrounded by an en-
campment Of his subjects King Classy has
fought and hlcl in the cause Of France, and
has accordingly received tho Gross Of the
Legion of Honor. which he wears proudly on
bis white burnouS lie rules when az home
over 30 VILLAGES containing n population q
80 600 sable subjects Like most Of the su-
yerior tvpes Of blackamoors VINO have been
invited 20 sec fh- exhibition. aud - reTfre-
sent here the natives 4 the French colonies
or Dependencies in Afr1cs. Ousmsn easy Is a
highly intelligent boxing man. and his roval
hoaors, although meagre and moiiocre. SIT
well upon him.-Psris Cor London Tels-
graph
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13


ffs trmar hist ~ has basn written too
ruiav .aues D. 1.ass lt worth while % write
Is aran, aut -lara . seldom a day :hat does
uaaa.ii r1In.slhlse s9 tha history n the hcyss
elsa Ia seA worthy 1f record for 10 b per-
baas 10 gathering place ol more and unore
diverse msa lr-u ~ paras Il tie world q an
aaV .tata l.alse m America. in sa.e nrst
r.ace. usoec New Workers Who ara in active
baeaa.. lad .ae-a.elFea daily .u tls lower
part "a lts e.tr. felscs. tle pr4cti ,s of ch0
t.F Wa al Grset. Wholesale commerce. and
journalism al demand lha daily prsscnce Il
nearly au trrir followers .n rls Immediate
nel-hrorhnal ~ lle Astor house Or cours8
taeF lo lol al rasfuu.zs tlo hotel il they
l.d uias hoss A.lar- worthy suoctasor q th8
flla rt Earitlres H1o have feTt rhe place
e.ell s.ol T.e rlrler tlan the man who built
ale house. l4s an -Erraartl mary number 0f
uaen 81 local sld ~ national repg1--lon do
wise rto ereas rotluida frequently, many of
ft.en 4atl7. aci lt "a tho rlieErous where
~a,asH ara ultie. Grades rouss,urlstel and
contracts ss-rsgd 20 of enormous interest %
e. community.
These MEETINGS occur either ia the prlvats
r1onr, oi tas h,tol, xspt ordinarily Tor Sleep
h.g 7cnls. bus very frequently engaged for
small Etlharina-s oi business usa or pollti-
,-,ns. "a far coualltaa aous between lawyers,
or Laay are Ia one ~ t,8 three famous roouls
cf sl8 Ecuss-- ths rotarlzi. tLe cafe or parior
81. A. Each ona oi these merits more than a
ncrd q lescrtption Tie roamlla stands ia
g., center at tAs house, on tae ground door.
rs slalo ana architectural design arc iudl-
c.l.ad by ils ll.me. Il - tls largest barroom
ia Sew York. heins seventy -Lyo feer ia di-
ar1eter and .alrtF I've fest hi-h at the osuter
~ ne arch- Ihcre Is a total aosenco OF ths
aa-hg alorrlnsous which IS aknost universal
I'D au the other barrooms of toe city. No
statass or paintings q nlshty offend tho eye
1f ths hssslf1i man. SO curios Of question
ahIo tasrs ara tncre Tic ceiling is frescoed,
BAT tho ifrge pirtUres ars limiting scenes Ia
varilus tIfarter8 of tho world The furni-
Urn = at the plaineat, ccusl sting only OF
h-s,,sr oirh couuccrs of mahogany and tai
Troli 1 froms 4 tha lunch counters. Be-
taasn th~5 connters and 10 the center Of
thf roori. ara large cfeD spaces which IN ths
middle of chr DAY aro thsonred with basy
aieu. rho have come % ezit. drink or talk
perhaps az terae.
THO cafa Is q un1i'0r room orr the rCrth
ri of tho rogEo with entrances from Tho ro-
tauis ard frou Barclay street. It t also
ritinlv fl-- hei, ro ornaments being dis
r'a.nl ana the entire space beiny taken
ien ~ somr tF MY taa.es. tlo chairs accom-
rangsr. ard tas necessary alsles between
f.~ r-aes o sgd ira ~ a taa plnce whore
men st down so- ther over n cIrd aat a bot
Et. -.nera.r Cd lIarn.a bus1s-s over their
l.rr..cn. Iha r..sary IS daintY ard wel
rn @. -,e ,r1r.arl crirT years a--o, when
tte aoase raF ..n eh.et rsso~t ~ epicures IN
tee rtF ac-1sion.lIr tFo or tlree ladies'
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
oyecr siybts and Things in Vienna.

VRN*A, Sept 27-in the new part of
Vienna, which is being built Up over the made
ground, is TO be seen one Of the peculiar in
stitutio,.s Of that country, and that j. the
women masons and laborers. The whole Of
Austria and Bohemia have the same sight,
but it is more noticeable in Vienna because
there is iuoTe of il going on IN given space.
These women masOns are BOhemians, dark,
with handsome black eyes, and thick, long
hair, and with grace Of motion that comes
from fresdom from the restraint Of modern
civilization i'll ureSs. They wear, while at
their WORK, short, full, dark blue cotton pet
ticoats ard white, long sleeved chemises over
the waist The sleeves are caught up and
tied over tie shoulder by dirty string while
they are At work \ red handkerchief is
loosely knc.ted around the neck. The skirt
reaches a little below the knees SoIne OF
them wear aprons made OF bed ticking and
some wear shoes at work They wear 10
covering on the head, except those who carry
the mortar. and they wear a sort Of circular
cushion viii III serves 10 hold their burdens.
These women and girls, some OF them quite
young and pretty, with healthy rel glow
in their cheeks, and others old and with faces
lined and hardened with lines Of toll 10 all
the work on The building of the houses ex-
ccpt the wood work They dig the founda-
tions, load tho dirt in carts, then others mix
and carry mortar while the masons lay the
brick foundations, then build up the walls,
and they carry al the mortar up Che ladders,
and the bsicks, just do tho men in other
countries, only their burdens are carried ca
tie head or by means Of baskets or buckets
slung over the shoulders Ov yoke.
Long planks sro iaid upon tresties, and YOU
will see a long line of these sturdy women
following each cthor Up the springing plank,
SO high that il makes one dizzy To watch
them. but it IS very rare that they fall
Some OF them use the trowel and lay tho
bricks aS experty as the men, and con
tractors say that their labor Is in every way
moro satisfactory than thot of men, rs they
are mare expert, ncater, quicker and moro
conscientious In tho employ Of their time than
the mon.
These women sre n race by themselves and
they ara as honest and 'irtuous as they arc
hard working. They marry and work with
ths.r husbands and brothers, and work IN
clans and families as much as Is possible
Contractors send .0r so many workers. and
it dos not matter greatly what Sex thev are
only they rather prefer The women. They are
always cheerful and sing Al their work
when a large or small house is T. bo built
al tie ia0oreVs come 20 the Cr0gni and out
Of the lumber and bricks put Up "a rude shell
ter with three parts 10 L. There is always
one q two oid women who mix mortar ami
attend 70 theprepariRC r meals and look Gus
FOR the I;tle children of TIE Clan. One de.
uartrseut az th,sr shelter f. FOR married
couples. onc Tor young Gir.s and the other for
the single u1en q si-sp in, an1 tfev an sleep
on the ground on shoep skins b y. W.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

There was present az the reunion % the
Thirty-uiuth regiment yesterday g Melforl
William FlelL - years = Az the oldest
Cr1rt Army man ia the country Ile was
born n Deerfela His mother WAS Nehta-
blo Ames ~ .sat place supposed 90 BE- @ SIS
Ter of Governor Ames' grandfather I5e is q
roachinist iy trade. aui lives 90 Frans p.
BE was married "a q Miss Hu3y Smith. .
harvich, aud has been fle father II four
ch.ldreu. az 90 sh0lu are uos deceased
The od gentlemen is strong and rugged nr,
Tra~irt. and wien he was prssenfcd to tae
iHe.lei guests b. vas received witt q storm
of aYf. f.l8ase -~ Boston Herald
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
A DAILY spectacle.

The sad facrd man paused vra7ilv in tie
A. n hckiaz t'vo cent stamp into sutuls
SION ard booked in ~ the window wltb "a SYM
ratarHc air. tl rtrpuqs. be saii % Pest
master Barrett who stood patiently waach-
ing tbe operation. "that vou iaok MI nr-s
t8Bgues every day than srv F.ys.ean in
Manfro-De~y ~7untvr And the postnlssfef
who had never Thought ~ So Era taat gat 49,
fore. sens night cat and houeht Grars
Anatomy. 81 n ever ths adn.a.stratan ia.
s'sfs upon h.s spnruing the iure ~ ofes anl
rising prouilv above the hrite ~ place re ean
pracncs medicine -Burdetts in Ereotlru
EsLIa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

lhe Trodaction u sap On England ls sh7et
$500 tons per wees. o. winch hetessa
5000 and epo tons are ussae in London
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-23
He Appreciated the Hint

Mrs. Homespun-Tll tell you where
you can find a job saving five cords OF
wood, poor man.
Tramp (eagerly)-Where, mumP
Mrs Homespun--Just around the
corner of the next street ..
Tramp-Thank ye, mum; much
obliged. ! might have run right into
it If it hadn't been for you. -Am.,rica-
Martin Farquhar Tupper, the once
famous author of "Proverbial Phil
osophy," Is still alive. He lives in
handsome country house in England
He bears striking resemblance to
Longfel!ow In his old age. Upper
does not agree with his old schoolfel-
low, Gladstone, on the question OF
home rule.
-.Alphonse Daudet had determined
to remain q bachelor. because he was
afraid should he make u wrong step
In matrimony he might {. IL his inn
Hgination; but meeting Mile. Julie
Allard, who was O charming writer
rs we'll as q lovely woman, all his
fears were removed. His marriage has
been very happy one.
There is talk of changing the
name OF the State of Kentucky 70
Sparta Spartans were never known
to "take whter. Light.