davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
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C<k - : I'm.
:wih's Spccid- :. ci.i ~ :, yr-cfablc p.ersf
cii51i. and s41 ~ ~ .'t '.ssL.ssi via -.
various snis.ts.Et,'s. .flit.'s ..Ita -ccf.t au.a
bags, "s,uccaS al:..s:.s &c saiea 4
Tow biiig "a nHiat f-ff. i isi..il- IL -t.,.r
Zone OF fac-e cont st' . > i. .ic '. r.,
enters INTO the com t. lone = =. :. Ise-e ~
oily ehs >~i!t's. ses...s, .sI .,.sIe 10 ,sot...g IA
the wcild li,;c 1t.
CcrT E'IL,-. s'ssr Hrf.ra-y n. lees.
Ctntef..rt: sii:efssl " q erz.aa for D. .. IL
two yeas. Il s.stss.ttf: tire al.i4ysir...sis
bat .hey COS 4 a Ia. ;.fa~i. | sIoLc 81 iiy.
liz ). :. :. ;..-l 81. ii q Il wpi.id l.iii ac
btsi tird u asy ~ &. fisii as4cr taking TX O.
t'eht tHaiiss. ,saf at;iSfs = G rcd Il have
iscst.r be y bother = s''s'e IT, - 4 / scei It
duty % sgr al snl,sr.as hnEaniiy - ~. ke
shis slateGie.;. II. ). DAVIS
siosrIq.zr ;iousx. E;,.s PORT. TrSs-.
i.4r.I5 ISsa.
Gentlemen: Oar hat whc1 but two wetsss
Old was attacked with scspfuous affection
Inst Tor iisle destroyed Der cyc-ght entirely,
ard can~cd as to drspaiF - her life She was
Treated bY the best physicians without benefit
We finally gaze her swift's Specific, which
son relieved her completely and she is now as
bale aud hearty Child u iaree IS eaa be found
anywhere. T. " DRLK
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
The SWIFT SpEcsrfr Co.. Drawer ,. Atlanta, c.
New York. 756 Broadway.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
L ours,
T.. MI. b

"Well," said the gentleman, after
| had read both letters, "he called,
and his appearance was in keeping
with the tone of his letter. He
had the good 'front.' and his cheek
would have made bronze image
olush. | engaged him on the spot,
and guaranteed him $40 a week"
That's the sort of modestv that
pays in this busy world. New
York Star.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

The owner Of the ostrich farm In
Lower California psid 81, 900 each
for his bird, and be quite 9 mum
Der of them. Twice a gear their
feathers are plucked, and each
pluckiDg is worth $500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Fish Croquetts. = Remove the
bones from cold boiled or baked
fish and to pint of fish add one
egg, two teaspoonfuls of flower and
a tablespoonful of milk; form into
balls, dip In beaten egg, roll In
cracker crumbs and fry brown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Insolvent Notice.

Having suggested to the honorsb &C unity
II court tbs insolvency Of the estate of
Anthony. deed, all persons holding
csai- agsins. the same are hcscbg notified
70 Gle ths same with the efunty court
clerk. aetheLiica gs the Ia. directs on
or against the goth day Of May, 1880. or
they will be barred.
MIL s. AsTaosr. Adm
Sept asth. Isse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

vantnge. Agencies will he estab-
listed 10 sll the large cites, includ-
ing San Fraeiseo and Los Angeles
Girls will be sent To tho far west on
Application with piopsr guaranty.
The school will be running within
six months it il expected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Notice to Creditors
john c. Patterson.

]. b. Stacy, Receiver, OF ais vs.. Joha c
Patterson and others.
All persons holding claims sgsin@t John
c. Patterson are hereby notified 10 file their
claims duly probstad on or before tie first
day az February 1880. with the c'crk and
mrster OF the chareery court sii = lilies county
caunty al iniaski for Pas mort. ~ order
Of said court IN n the earss Of 4 3. ~ 81
Reed g. ale. ". John z. Patterson ct nj !.
Sept. 80. 1859
J.B. STACY, aa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

The Bank Of Russ... ha, jas di-.
covered that the Few hi IA Of
twenty five ruhles, which were pus
into circulation only a shart tim.
ago, have already been forged in a
very perfect way. Seyerai bu..-
dred thousands OF other bills are
supposed to be 10 circulation
throughout Russia. 1t is Suppose d
that the bills are manufactures IN
England or in the United Staiea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Calumny hurts three persons,
be who speaks it, he who listens
to it and he of whom it is spoken;
fortunenately, the latter generally
the least.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
TIE PULASKI CITIZEN

Under protection Great Britain's
we.th perca TIA decreased from 1926
in 1900 ~ $7S0 = 1910.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

No man is rich whose expendi-
lures exceed his means; and no
one is poor whose incoming cx-
ceed his outgoing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Absolute rest in bed will do
more to restore to health a perso d
Suffering with disarhea than much
medicine with the patient up ard
walking abopt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

How happy some people would
live II they attended 10 their own
affairs as much as those of others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31
Health is. Wealth +!

J1R. z. CIV eST'S NERVE AND. BRAIN
~ Treatment. guaranteed specific for
tiystoris, Dig ness, Copvul-ioGs; Fits.
Nervous Neuralgia, Head ache, Nervous
FROST on, caused b the use Of alcohol
or tobacs o, Wakefuluese, Mental Depres :
sion, SoAenirg Of he Brain, resulting in
,nraG i:s and leading to misery, decay ard
death. Premature Old Aga. Barrenness,
LOSE 81 Power in either rex. Involuntary
Losses and eperma torrLea caused by over
exertion Of ire brain self -sbuso or over
Indulgence. Each box contains months
treatment. $l.00 e box or six boxes for
$500,
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cnfe any case. With czech order re-
csiVcd by Us for Fix boxes, Accom- y, med
W nth IS 60 VIC will sArd the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund tho money IT
the treatment docs not effect a cure.
Sold by Craig h McIc moro, sole SCENTS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

A community can never prosper
unless the people who live in TINT
community are liberal minded and
progressive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-31

Little Willie Ito the minister a.
the dinner table - Was thst your
carriage you came here in?
Rev. Mr.. Frontpew-Why, yes,
Willie
hi Tie Willie There, papa; he
drove two horses, snd You said he
was cne horse preacher.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
MoRsELs OF GAsrRoNoMY.

Among the unsophisticated red-headed
ducks are successfully served as canvas
backs.
''Smothered Venusi Is fried steak and
onions. A fried steak may well suggest
suffocation.
Plenty Of frozen game, out OF season, can
be had by those who think such stuff pal
atable.
Apples, being acid, are now recommended,
not as 'sure cure" but as relief In sea-
sickness.
Sweet bread and traffic patties, unless
made 'just right" are only suitable for
throwing out ofthe window.
) Batter is the ruination of fried oysters in
ten out Of dozen hotels and restaurants
and 1t is mean batter, too.
The world is full Of innocent people who
are displeased because no bits of sponge
are found in what they bought for sponge
cake.
Lettuce and cheese as dinner course is
having great run, 1t doesn't matter what
kind Of cheese II is so long as II is fromage.
The winter has developed some extraor-
dinary dishes at the clubs, prepared expert
mentally for some men who have leisure
and money to study the art Of gastronomy,
Alphabetical ice cream ia new, The cream
is served In small, diffefent-colored blocks,
on each of which is stamped one OF the let
tiers from A to z. 1t isa Philadelphia idea
With the English, the man who dees not
have boiled turnips with boiled mutton Is
worse than an inhdel, and besides is gen
orally regarded as not having "what's
proper, you know."-[New York Mail and
Express.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
ODDITIES.

This card was pinned to the coat Of o man
found hanging to tree in Missouri: ~ die
because am too id lazy to i've"
A snake with two heads was killed not
long ago by John Dennet Of Santa Cruz,
Cal. Both the heads were perfect and
fully developed. ,H
A Russian stock company ls building an
immense boat theatre to float up and down
the Yolga River, Performances are to be
given at every large town. d..r+es
Three bullets were extracted from the
tail Of shark captured last week near
Cuba. From appearances the fish had been
carrying them around for some time.
Marion Hooley OF Granger, Ks1, stuck
her lump Of chewing to the parlor
stove and went to school. When her
father came home he built big fire in the
stove and went out to an adiaeent shed to
get some coal. On his return he found the
house in flames. The gum had ignited and
fallen to the floor, setting the carpet on
fire. The house. burned to the ground.
An operation was recently performed
upon lion In the London Geological gar
dens. The animal had for some time past
been tortured by claw growing into the
flesh of It's left fore paw. 1t was induced
to leave first one cage and then another
until 1t was confined in one so small that 1t
could not spring either to the right or to
the left. Then, while its injured paw was
protruded through the bars. the claw was
promptly whipped out Of the flesh, into
which II bad grown more than halfa inch
One Of the strangest pieces Of artillery in
Europe is at Metz and is known by the
name Of the ''Grifin,n from the figure Of
the, fabulous animal which Is to be found
among the ornamental portion, Of Its work.
manship. The gun was cast in 1893 ut
Ehrenbreitstein, near Coblentz. It is II
feet In length and 8 in. diameter. The bore
Is l03 inches, weight a2,500 pounds. Its
carriage is "A feet In length and the weight
Of the ball which II carries Is 157. pounds.
Foty-two pounds Of powderis required for
the charge, Napoleon intended 1t for the
War Department, Paris, but found difa-
Guilty In Transporting 1t. ....t
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
MuRAr AND nIzzY.

CINcINNkTI, March 2s.--"Good morn
ing, Mr.. Halstead; permit me to congratu-
late you on your appointment as Envoy
Extraordinary not 10 say Peculiar, and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany" said
the Evening Sun representative as he was
ushered into the sanctum OF the editor OF
the Commercial Gdzette this morning.
"Guten morgen, mein lieber Knabe, said
Mr.. Halstead, In q suave tone.
"You have had some experience in Ger
man affairs before, II mistake not ?" said
the reporter.
"well, hattie ich2 Oh, ich sole scher-
zen" said Mr. Halstead, with twinkle in
his left eye. ASK Bizmarck that Frage,
und sehe was or sagt about that"
"Do you know Bizmarck personally, Mr..
Halsteadf"
'sDo kenne den CHANCELLOR Kenne ich
Ihn' What, Bizzyl o, ich sole hoot to
murmur. Ich und Bizmarck kaempften
together In dem Franco-P Prussian Krieg
Bizmarck ist 'ein gutter Kerr. He is mein
bester freund."
~ suppose you will be delighted to see
him AGAIN."
,,., p,smar., 1t, ,raaL,,.,a 10 sa,S 80
mo. Mira, 4, soh,anar pny vo,, m vii, n,r
,, ,'ls.s, ~. -. ~. -.
d,cb ~ -
"Do you think that the Samoan trouble s
1ora I,,,Ia s,rainod ~ ars,,,,
uoh na,n ,na,n p,zsv ma 7 ,ors,.,an
oo,h o,,or .n an, ,or an,;h,nn 80 az nas,o
,,rao, ',,saro Era,,ndsahss, ;,
I'm. 80, aaa. a., ST.. ., o,a.
,onr onno,n,,nan, v % M uo,.,oad 81, -
..ya pa.,,ar,,ah vhn 49,, 81,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
WASHINGTON. MARCH 90. 1880.
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 H.
Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from 12 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their resects, will be re-
ceivedby the President in the East Room
at p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
A High Indorsement.

The editor Of the Hickory Forks Sentinel,
in an able editorial, which he read to all
the lawyers in town before handing 1t
to the printer, thus blows a ringing aud
echo-awakening blast in praise of the lofty
calling of journalism:
1.-THE President of the United States has
been compelled to recognize the import
aDce, yea, the greatness OF the newspaper
profession, and has accordingly appointed
Whitelaw Reid as Minister to France.
While we differ with Mr.. Reid politically
pect us to indorse all his views),
we must admit that he Is man of more
than ordinary ability. 1t is true that
ms an adversary he has not always been able
to meet an opponents arguments with re-
joinder high-headed with the pride OF truth
and bristling with the porcupine quilts Of
keen-pointed argument. In fact, he was
never able TO answer an argument which
the Sentinel once Haunted In his face, but
as 1t Is magnanimous to look with COM
miseration upon the shortcomings Of
our fellow man, We blow aside
with generous puff, the dandelion down
Of petty objection and heartily indorse the
appointment Of our worthy contemporary.
One Of the faults Of Cleyeland's Adminis-
tration was that he turned with too
much fondness toward lawyers. We eau
toned him against this, but he gave no
heedear to our kindly warning, We are
pleased to see that Mr., Harrison,
although a lawyer himself, looks higher
than the profession of law. The Sentinel
has never been rabid Democratic paper.
We believe in men, and should Mr.. Harri-.
son's administration meet with our views,
we will not hesitate to say So. Our friends
have solicited us to apply fort he postmaster
ship Of Hickory Forks. Our journalistic
duties consume much of our time, yet II
this important trust were bestowed upon
us, we should not let 1t suffer for want OF
care. We could call In ourso to help US
edit our paper, and our wife and daughter
could assist us in the work of running the
postoflice' Our daughter writes an excel
lent hand, and our wife aint slow. We ad-
mire Mr.. Harrison's judgment, and shall
abide by whatever decision he may make.n
-[Opie p. Read in Arkansaw Traveller.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
BENT ON MATRIMoNY.

EscoNDIDo, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CAL,
March 20.-Editor Critic; This attempt at
a poem indicates wish which is earnest.
WIN you please send to the enclosed ad-
dress any letters you may reeeiyein answer
to my appeal;
NOW OR NEVER
wonder II, 'twixt Behring's Straits
And Terra del Fuego-
Betwixt Atlantie's cloudy States
Aud sunny San Diego
One woman lives, white, black or red,
Who would should invite herr
For 'worse or better" dare TO wed
(No questions asked) the writer.
If she these lines should chance to scan,
And prove her desperation,
She'll find In me an honest man,
Though humble is my station.
Why should wait, and wait, and wait,
And dream of love foreyer9
Pm going 10 wrestle with my fate
And whip II, now or never.
"HoSBsr INJuN."
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The zouave uniform is to be abandoned
In the French army. ..-lra
II Ia alleged that It takes $4,000, dis
to get q permit TO open o new club In
Paris. .l' ... ..t
An effort is being made in London to
have Plymouth adopted as the port OF de-
psrture for new fast Atlantic service.
Liverpool is fighting the project.
Westminster Hall, In the Parliament
building, that has been closed TO the pub
lie since the dynamite explosions few
years ago, has been opened again.
Door knobs and bell handles of the
famous are now being collected as souvenirs
In London, Initiating the fashion Of pre-
serving the knockers of the great houses.
A silver bell has been hung In tower in
the village of Borki, where the railroad
accident to the Czar's train happened, and
1t will be tolled every day 1.-THE hour Of
the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain are
about to give series of political dinners,
followed by receptions, at their mansion in
Princes Gardens, according to the London
tOuFt JOufUW.
The English courts hold that wh,n a
man writes, asking another to flavor him
with cbeckp for a bill, the intent IS that
the check is TO be sent by post, fnd the
creditor is liable II tho cheek ie lost In the
mails.
A well-known English actrss is angry
because manufacturer o. false teeth has
plaoarded his town with pictures represent
ing her "before and after taking set of
his famous teeth. The ''Defore" portrait is
the one which makes her angry.
A masculine beauty show is being ar
ranged at Vienna, Of which women win be
the judges, and prizes will be awarded to
the handsomest mar, the man with the
finest mustache, the man with the biggest
nose and the man with the largest bald
head.
Two Scotch tramps, man and wife, make
good living OF of the baby. ave just
gets i'm chrIstened, f" explains the man, Sin
all the towns wo passes, and then, you see,
parson makes us all comfortable WI sum
mat to eat and money for beds On days
orful bad we has to do I'M twice.n--[N. Y.
Sun,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Mrs. Senator Hearst is IN New YORK,
where she will remain until saturday
The Lenten Heading Ciuo met 81 the
residence oil Mrs. Edward McCauley
yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas stokely Wood, handsome
and talented young attorney OF CINCINNATI,
is In the city. His politics is reliable.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Van Wyck gave
dinner yesterday In honor OF Mr' Rose
water OF the Omaha Bee, VINO has been
visiting them.
Mrs, Henry Howard and her daughter,
who have been spending the wiuter with
their relatives, the Misses Riggs, VIII sail
from New York Tor Europe on Saturday.
Colonel Dan e. o'sulliyan, managing
editor OF the Louisville Commercial, as
nearly Republican paper as ever eyentu-
ates IN Kentucky, is In town smiling as u
he had everything In the world he wanted.
General Black leaves the city TINS alter
noon ior Chicago' Mrs. BLACK VIII go on
Visit 10 the home Oh Colonel w. r. DAVIS
near haurei, ND, Where sne VIII remain ior
several weeks, peiore ieaving ior her nome
III tne prmrie STATE
Inc Following guests were IN attendance
o dinner given iast h'gnt oy senator
stockpridge 10 MS coiieague' senator NC
MILAN; secretaries PROCTOR, NOBLE, Tracy
ana hust, Justice Harlan ana senators
sherman, riatt' Frye, Doiph, higgins'
haie, ingalIs' rauuock, Manuerson
spooner anu hoar.
Inc Lenten CARD CIuo were entertained
Inst evening by Mrs Louise Condit smith,
Inc members OF this ciup NUMBER score
OF ladies anu gentlemen ana nave some de-
lightiui meetings, ihose present last even
ing were MISS smitn, MISS lhton, the
Misses cullen, MISS Jersey MISS biddie'
MISS bmily lhohl, Mr. rickerlng, Lieu
tenant Morrlll, MI. Wepp, Mr.. Alex
Brain Mr.. Mckee and Mr' John biddie'
MIS- howiand's mcareme Dali was
great event OF the Lenten season. ihe
number OF people invited peing 100 large
ior the private mouse OF tne hostess' she
engaged the new ciup mouse, petter known
as Washington Inn, snort distance OUT oil
the Guy ON the lennaiieytown ROAD. Inc
| counon was one OF Tue many altracuve
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
FUNNY IDEA FROM ABROAD.

That is funny dispatch that comes
from Berlin. II is to the effect that the
Cologne Gazette, in o supposedly in
spired article, says that the Minister and
Ambassador who will represent the
other two powers at the Samoan con
ference will outrank the American del
egates and embarrass the conferrees, 1t
would be bad, indeed, if the other rep
resentatives at the conference 50 outrank
ours that 1t will embarrass everybody;
but the Cologne Gazette needn't worry
in this droll country of ours every man
is nobleman. Messrs. Kasson, Phelps
and Bates are not worrying.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
Realistic Acting.

In the Gaiety Concert Hall at Birming-
ham, England, a few nights ago dramatic
sketch was being presented In which q
sailor was represented as being drugged
and murdered. real sailor at this point
leaped from the gallery upon the stage, ex-
claiming that he would not see comrade
so misused, and 1t took all the stage hands
aud four policemen to remove him. The
funniest part of 1t was that in court the po-
liceman testified that the man was cold
sober when he did il.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

Portland 0regonian.)
Some railroad man has given to the world
what he knows on this subject in the fol-
lowing: "a sleeper Is one who sleeps. A
sleeper is that In which the sleeper sleeps.
A sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs
while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while
the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper
carries the sleeper over the sleeper under
the sleeper until the sleeper which carries
the sleeper jumps the sleeper and wakes
the sleeper in the sleeper bystriking the
sleeper under the sleeper, on the sleeper,
and there is no longer any sleeper sleeping
in the sleeper on the sleeper"
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
Same in Washington.

VM1Hue1phIH KbC0ruJ
Philadelphia Dame Ito little son taking q
bath)--''Did you use plenty of soap, as
told your"
Little Son---'Yes, NAM"
''And then did You take plenty Of water
and wnsh the soap orr"
"Yes, mann"
"Well, now take this basin of filtered
water and wash the water off,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

graph, but Mr. W. A. Mlchener, who has
been on the paper for some time, will do
the active editorial work. Secretary Tracy
is an intimate friend of Mr.. Raymond and
was closely associated in many ways with
his father, the late Henry j. Raymond, the
founder Of the New York Times. The Sc
lection is an excellent one
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

FouR American roughs crossed the Rio
Grande into Paso del Norte last night and
raised row just for the fun Of II. Two
Mexican policemen were killed In attempt
ing to arrest them. Now Is the time TO
wave the American flag aud protect those
four citizens against Mexican outrage,
nicknamed justice.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

Mn. RICHARD GUBSTHER, NJ. c. from
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Paul Wolf and Mr.. L.
w. Habercom, two well-known newspaper
men Of the Row, have combined to issue a
national weekly journal, devoted to the
interests of the COMMUNICATIONS 1t will
be called the German american and appear
first during the month of May. 1t will be
a magazine Of merit, and, as the only one
OF its class, Il certainly has a vast field to
dll The CRITIC extends to the distin-
guished gentlemen its best wishes aud the
hope that they may not see their plans
destroyed by the ruthless hands of a minis
terial-plenipotentiary appointment.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
A Beggar's Ball.

AT a recent beggars' ball in Vienna there
were 5000 persons present, all in beggars'
costume. The more beggarly the costume
the greater the applause that greeted 1t,
and at the close a prize was awarded to the
person who was adiudged to have made the
most successful hit in ncostume and manner.
A person who caricatured well-known
actress won IT,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

HOoYRR.--At his residence, le38 New Jer-
soy dyVr.u, on 1nmsda,, Maruh &C, 1855 at
1;4b p m, John Hoover, In the 9sd year OF his
age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SEARs.-on Wednesday, March "a, 1889,
William Leslie, the only son of Alice n. and
w. l.. Sears, In the 10th year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
d5l II street southwest March 80, at ii o'clock
a; m; Friends OF the family respectfully in
vited TO attend
FINLEY Departed this life March 4, 1880,
after a long and lingering Illness, which he
bore without murmur, at Paso Robbles,
San Luis Obispo County, Cal, Reed Finley,
Samuel and Mary Finley, formerly of this
city
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

The inventor Of "Pigs in Clover" is try
ing to solve his own problem. q. NJ. Gran
DAN Of Waverly, ~ Y, the inventor of the
plaything, appeared in the Tombs Court,
in New York, yesterday against Moses Mar
zonisky OF s6 and ss.wooster street and
Thomas White of 81 Duane street, charg-
iBg them with infringing on his copyright.
They waived examination and were released
upon promising that they would cease the
manufacture.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

The LONDON EDITION Of the New York
Herald has expressed sensible thought.
It is to the effect that the chief need of
France is not SO much Napoleon as q
competent bookkeeper