davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
WY Vas HE BouNcEDq
Thc.COIorcd Peoples Organ Asks for
AnfOrmatiOns

Delaware Twilight
Senator Higgins or some other good Re.
publican should be compelled to explain
why Alfred L. johnson, appointed to the
mail service, has been summarIly dis,
charged. The newspapers have assigned
reasons, but they should not be satisfactory
to Intelligent people, acquainted with the
tricks of political bosses. The Democrats
say 1t Ia for lncompeteney. and the Repub-
lcans say II Ia for negligence and dis.
obedience. We bave waited for some OF
these chaps who generally take hack trail
on every subject that seems to dictate 70
the manipuators OF political schemes, but
none OF them seem to have the moral
courage to ask 30 serious question Of
so hlgh q "god" RS Anthony Higgins.
We do not assign the cause to Mr.. Hig-
cins-not at all. Neither do we attempt
to Vindicate MIR. Johnson. But we 10 think
such young men as compose the h. I.
Moody Club ought to collect the f9ets In the
case and make them generally known 10
the race, regardless OF the consequences.
That is their duty II they are for the benefit
OF anyone but their henehmen, This an I'M
lust matter, and we should know whether
johnson was dismissed for his own negli-
gence or political reasons. We understand
the condition OF things IN Kent and Sussex
counties are critical. There might be q
significant policy in appointing q colored
man to a position, Diminishing him on
dtummed up charges, and appointing a
white man, thus killing two birds with one
Gtone.
We have known various plans used to
satisfy tie negro voters, but nothing SO
Transparent as giving "mulatto lad" q
few tree rides between Chestertown and
CLAYTON ought to be sufficient for the col
tired voters OF this State. The young men
Ire commencing to ask questions, aud upon
one answers given they will cast their bal
nntg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The aimshouss ambulance, on its trip
to the county building ON Friday, Ind
an occupant somewhat cot OF the ordi-
nary. rrcked neatly and carefully MP
in several quilts and blankets there was
little bsse of very tender sgs, some
thing like wsek old, which hsd been
found Thursday night by s. p. Fesmire,
on the porch d new house on West
Fourth street between Washington aud
Jefferson. waa in large market baa-
kst beng nicely and cleaulg drsssed
lhsrs is no cine 40 TO its identity, hut it
will DO carefully cared Tor ut tae alms.
mousse
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
ANSivnRsAHY EYsaoIsEs.
r'easnnt Celebration BY wo.'

r'tsasnRt celebration by WesS
Presbyterian sunday -SChOOI,
West proaoy teriGn EundHy-school cele-
brated its 2lst anniversary Friday night. a
large congregation was present and the
church was prettlly decorated.
The exercise 81 were Of u pIsasant nature,
ln4uiing SINGING by the school, prayer by
tic Rev a. N N-igE n, harvest nome fes-
tiyll by "a young ladies, vocal solo by
Alasrt s NutUDau5en, address by colonel
James Kgigwin Of Jeffersouglle, Indiana,
basket festival by 10 girls Of the primary
| department and recitation by Miss Lillian
| Berllt
Superintendent Charles Baird read an
| Interesting report. which contained the
| following statistics and facts: Officers of
t4eschool Z teachers, 40; scholars In main
roOU, 52e; 10 primary department, 200;
| average attendance Of officers and teachers,
! 80; average a;tlG,auc OF scholars, 37j
! lpry"st ~ seGlanc5 any one day, January
| 1871 500; smallest attendance, August lS-h,
| l9i; collections during yesr, i627.66; for
( missionary purposes. : va o.; for church
/ dsnt liquidation, S2777; for school pur-
| poses, t}si.lG, tyr miscellaneous uses,
| Sii ~; totGl Disbursements, S5j2 81; bal
anGe IN rransar1 s!72.GJ. Died during
| yeat---ailrei l. i,ls :, 1lrs. Lettwick, Mrs
MCLanEhltn and #s- E,:!iiy DoWney and
Laura Hodges. Gal9et4 aud trustees Alb
Y sent ron only uHG a"4stna during year
J9hn f. Mrheay, K. 0. Janvter, Lewis +
wilson, EE4. jp.rqa Udyes aud hiisse,
Alice u. MeLsar, NacthA Hops and jennie
Young.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The team Of Joseph Lancaster of
Chadd's Ford Was stolen 3undsyy evening
from the front Of the Brsndywine Baptist
Church while Dir. Lancaster and his
family were u worship. Two men ideuti.
fed the team as passing on the road to
Wilmington. The police hero we're mott.
fed and Ofdoar HsrhJ discovered it OF
the old Columbia Ion near Schuetzeu
PARK. Mi. Lancaster called at the police
station ou Monday aud repsired TO the
inn whore he Identified ami took posses.
sion OF his property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The Rev. J. T. Smith, former pastor
OF Mt Salem II. u Obmoh, and nov
missionary pastor in Tnlbo and Caroline
counties aaa laGtuYera; laIge for The
New Church, nns JUST dedicated churoh
nj Preston, where he has fiourishinS
society. Next month he wi start on his
annual southern lAoturiug tour ani will
organize the Nsw ChusoU ReoeigerH of
touthuru Atlantic States into au associa-
ton called the Atlauuc Southern Asso.
oiGtion of the New Church. A Pacific
Southern Association already exists. A
convention OF the association to be
formed will probably convene at savan.
nah this winter. He will also dedicate o
church in Savannah.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

A mixed train on the Newark q Pone.
roy railroad was wrecked about miles
above Newark shortly before O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon caused by spread.
ing rails. The four freight cars aud
one passenger oar, which constituted
the entire train, all left the track and
plunged into an embaukment wreeking
them oil more or less. The engine re-
manned on the rails and was uninjursi.
The occupants Of tho passenger car and
train handa were shaken no Blu no one
was badly hurt. A wreck train from
Harrisburg soon cleared the track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

w. o. 7. Y. liulletin.
A copy OF the bar.room license granted
to James X. Keenan,, not lessee but
merely sElaried manager of the new and
elegant hotel The Shoreham, owned and
controlled by the Vice president OF the
United States, this copy properly attested
by notary public, and also q copy of
the wine list OF the Shoreham, are on
exhibition at the National w. O. T. u.
headquarters, not in e1ultation of the con-
elusive proof of the yios. presidents
action, but simply in vindication OF the
position taken by tho convention in ex-
pressing grief and amazament over and
condemnation of this open alliance OF
the second official of the nation with the
national curse-the liquor traffic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The work on the super5tfuolure Of the
new Third street bridge draw is nov pro.
Rressipg enthusiastically rs tho floor
beams, which TBrH lacking, arrived on
Saturday. About 80 men were busily EN-
pcyed there, and the foreman in charge
assures that there Will b. no more seriGua
delays, as tie iron work has nov 81 ar
rived.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Jnhm Alden,s DentIl.

John Alden, the former well-known
grocer OF Hecond and Washington streets,
died at hia home Sunday moraing, aged
&c years. Mr.. Alden had been il thegEocery
business for many years, but about two
years ago he retired from that business
and studied electricity in It's app lication
to human diseases. Ho went 10 AsbuFy
Park last summer and began to practice
his new profession, bat almoat from the
beginning of his arrival there his health
be IAN to fail and he has been declining
steadily since uutil relieved by death.
Mr.. Alden was a member OF Union
Church aud served As trustee FOR nine
years. He was u member OF Industry
Lodge, A. o. U. W, Clayton Lodge X.
OF p, and Banner Lodge, /. q. o. f., OF
New London, Chester county, Pa. rho
deceased leaves wife, soa and two
daughters. None OF the chilreu are
married. Mr.. Alden was respected IN
the community ia which he lived. He
had never held any public Office, but WAS
ones the Republican candidate for City
Council from the Third ward,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

gisr,h L5tse, No IS, 4, n II. W,
W ntdtnlai 10 5myrnA fhn-=isy by
y pu Grand Sls:sF Wu-s sn j. j..
Gallagher and Fast Master Workman @.
5. Watson 81 this city, and Past Master
Workman L z. Dryden OF CFlshe!d. The
fotlowiuR officers were installed Pat
Master Workman, z. III. Fowler, Master
Workman, o. B. Voshell; Recorder @. z.
Van Buskirh; Fiusnoisr, Clarence Pretty
man; Medical Hammers, DEs. L. O. Moore
and II. Vaughn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The heRvv yGiua Of tho past week have
disguHted spor.smen, Tho Susqashsnna
at Havre do Grace is nigh and the cur
r0nt swift aud this gunuers are unable 10
remain on this flats but are driven ashore.
Some OF them have become discouraged
aud have tied mp their yachts and found
other employment. The cunning on the
susquehanna has Seen complete failure
this season 90 far.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Death OF CnrtAtlan +. fsag.mnyer.

DrntN OF tErEAti3Ln 4 :. fHAgnhyer.
0hrisitan F. hagmayer, well.knuwn
Gsruan, died at HE residence, No. 23O
French street, on Saturday, Of cpmlli-
cation OF diseases. aged % years. Tic
vas nstiva OF Wuttemhsrg, Germany,
aud leaves o Vite and one a1n, Frederick
Easmayeg, who ia ompl2yed by John
hoelay. Religious services were held &,
hts late home on Monday and tho bodJ
uag taken 10 phiiRdetpaiR cn morning
tain where Interment took place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Cards have been issued for the wed.
ding of james o. Tigner of this city and
Miss Sadie NJ. Msssiok, daughter of George
Il, Ness.ck OF Georgetown. to be solen.
nized on Monday next at the home OF the
BRIDES father.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
---7-1-------5ll -1-------
KILLED on TaElRAILROAD.
Squeezed 80 Death white Eryin= TO
GncDupic Cars.

Joseph BonsHll, conductor OF a way
freight train on the r., w. Il i. railroad,
was killed in the west yard at IL O'Clock
Thursday night. He had Just arrived
from Philadelphia with his train and was
about to cut it. brakeman on top Of
the car was about TO come down 10 cut
the train when Bonsall told him to re-
main aud he would break the coupling.
He stepped in between the cars and what
happened then can only be surmiaed. Ne
may have stumbled aud fallen or besn
suddenly overcome with faintnesu.
The train hands Immediately noticed
some trouble and stopped the train, when
Bonsall was found lying ac:oss one track,
resting agsinst wheel which had pushed
tue body along the track, and il the train
had gone much further, would have
paused over him. He was squeezed about
the abdomen, but otherwise not scratch
is visible. The injured man lived IL or
20 Minutes after being found, but WAS
unconscious. He was q handsome, well
formed young man OF about 30 years old.
Coroner Gamble mpaneled a jury to In.
vestlgate the death OF MIR. Bousall. The evil
dsnce OF the trGin men was heard and the
jury rendered the following verdict: "I'hat
| Joseph Bonsall came TO his death by beinl
accidentally crushed between two freight
cars on ths r., W. " b. railroad at the wsst
/ yard on November 2lst, 1889" Deputy.
/ coroner George T. Barnhill sent Bonsell'.
/ remains 20 Philadelphia, where his family
resides.
The brother Of Joseph Bonsall arrived
here from Philadelphia Jon Friday aftCr
noon and took charge Of his body ans
elIactB, The dead nun lived on Annai
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Deputy UnIfRd Eta,ss Marshal Thomas A.
R-drdon has sei2sl the slo0p lizzie Is. for
non payment Of wages. The seizure was
made ut the instance OF Daniel Plerson.
Tho sloop u lying at the wharf OF the
Mrilulloush iron works, She was laden
with timber for the jackson Il Sharp Com
pany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

j j. Nicholson Of thia d y sas married
AZ Dslmar Thursdsy to Mss Asurs "
Gtlli9 Of that town. Miss ACUTE Culver
and Waiter Thompson, b8Sa o. Whining
ton, acted ss Stdesmaid sul gtoomsm9n.
TIE couple came here after .he ceremony
aud vail Feaide aase for time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
nor naRRlNsroN.
The Eutc of the SeichbOrhcoh Az
scmbir and Pass n DeLghIfuI

Evening"
Special Correspondence Of Gazette ana journal
HAtuINGIoS Nov. 2S. -AnticipssiOn was
realized last night when the beauty and
elite OF Harrington aud neighborinS towns
responded TO al Invitation to attend fash
iopable hon, under the direction or the
"wholesRie" young men OF the town, who
originated It, The ball was glven at the
hospitable hotel 1f Amos Cole, and By and
through his eXertlops everything passed of
splendidly. phe music was far above the
average. Supper was announced at mid
night, ard all seemed inclined that way,
Everything 10 please the palate was on
hand, including quail on toast, chicken
salad, turkey, ham, tongue, ice cream and
cake. Those who enjoyed the above
festivities are MS follows: Floor mGnagers,
Z. McEltt, J. Harrington, .. Sapp. Ladies'
and gentlemen IN sttendance-W. IL.
Murphy ard wife, q u. Harrington and
wife, Fsrmirgion; William I.cyton and
siss Alice Hagsel, Bridgsville; Thomas
Richards, Briigsytlle, AMI Miss Nellie
Hanson, Harrington; George NJ. Jones,
Ed, bower; N. L. Ward, Gheswold
Miss hnuie Fleming, Harry Holden and
wife, q. W. Galanen and wife, Harrington
the Misses RieEarts, Brligeville; solomon
5ppp and Miss Mabel Rsed, w. Y. Richards
and wife, Jotu SheldraEe ard wife, HRr.
tiugton 4. Richards and lasslne Richards
BrldgeylNe; II. u. Cain and Mas Minnie
CULLEN, harrington; Harry EaGyard and
Miss WHAT'S, Milford: John Ielelau and
Miss I.auIa Gaia Miss Sallir Cain, MISE
| Kate Shaw, II arlington; the Misses Scott
! Camden: W, j. Galloway and Miss salllt
| Hammond, and John q. Hammond, Har
/ rluRtpn; A Y, Moore, Briigevllie; e
Donovan aud Hiss Bsntee Marvel, Houston
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Captain Robert B. Forkcs, one of the
last of the old merchant princes OF Boston
died in that city on Saturday, aged IS
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Annua, Meeting ana Election .
Trustee. and Managers.


ut lpllOWiuk bbluAluuiNhhlph HUI
nr. and Mira. j. Taylor Cause was read
and accepted:
GEgTLEMEs: Mr.. and Mrs, j, Taylor
Cause take pleasure IN saying to the board
that they have accomplished their desires
In building the nov brick pavilion. with
surgical and medical wards for both mon
aud women. and now present the came to
you, fully finished and furnished, with tho
wards occupied to-day with patients.
Clement b. Smythe offered the follow
ing, which was adopted unanimously;
Resoiced, That tine cordial thanks OF the
Hou a )Eathic Hospital Association be and
now are extended to air. and Mrs. j. Taylor
Cause for their extremely valuable gift OF
the addition to the buildings and grounds
OF the hospital, lust now hnlAhed and occu-
Piled. which they have had completed and
furnished IN the most substantial and
thorough manner.
Mrs. L. A. Kittinger, Mrs. A. NeRen.
da' k, Mrs. w. q. PennypacEer, Mrs.
Joseph Pyle, Mrs. o. f. Rudolph, Mira
Thomas II. slavery, Mrs, Clement d.
Smythe, Mrs. q. Nswbold Trump and
Mrs. O. Wesley Weldin whose terms as
lady managers had expired, were unani,
mously reelected. Benjamin NieIds,
Esq, j. Taylor Cause aud Clement b.
| Smythe were reelected trustees for three
years. The board OF trustees organized
by alecting tho following Ulcers Presi
dent j. Taylor Gause NIce.president
Clement b. smythe; Treasurer, Alfred
Gawtbrop; Secretary, Daniel w. Taylor
The annual meeting of tho board o
managers of the hospital will be held OF
Saturday, December 9TH, at 10 o'clock
| Q. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
Will BECOME n Nun.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Miss Katherine
Drexel, one of the daughters of the late
Francis A. Drexel, will shortly enter con.
vent, and it is not unlikely will decline ever
to return to the social world in which she
has figured. Miss Drexel has long oontem
plated such move. In preparing for this
change it has been arranged that Miss Drex-
ell shall continue TO have charge of the in
come from her fortune, as at present. and
shall have the power TO say to what charita-
BILE purposes it shall be devoted. The late
Francis A. Drexel, the father Of Miss Kath-
crime Drexe and her two sisters, left q for
tune of about So 100000. OF this amount
one-tenth, or 81 200 600, was bequeathed to
Catholic CHARITIES, and the remainder went
to tine daughters, giving them s3.6O000O
aDece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
Postmaster Robbed.

COLORADO SPRING. Col, May S.-Frsnk
Costello. postmaster and storekeeper of
Florisant, was robbed of 800 on Monday
night. The robbers escaped, but q party
started in pursuit. The robbers were over
taken short distance from town and a
fight ensued, in which one of the pursuing
party was shot and probably fatally wound
cd. The robbers succeeded 10 getting away
and reached the mountsins The deputy
sheriff and we'll armed posse started after
them at an early hour yesterday morning
and overhauling them another fight enaued.
The robbers were lodged behind barrcade
of rocks and after terrible fight of half an
hour one of the robbers was killed and an.
other wounded but the third still holds out,
and until ammunition is exhausted there ia
no prospect of his surrendering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
Took Possession orthe Town.

LAFAYETTE La, May S.-Four hundred
armed men, under Gen. Alexander Declou.
cite, of st. Martin Parish, rode into Lafay-
cite yesterday morniog, took possession of
the town, and demanded the resignation Of
q negro justice of the peace and negro con.
stable. The lattsr had disappeared, but the
former complied with their demand. The
regulators and authorities finally agreed
that an election should be held next Monday
for municipal officers Of Lafayette, at which
only white men shall vote. As this election
will not be legal, the names Of those receiv
ing the majority of votes cast will be sent to.
the Governor for appointment. Attorney
General Rogers left for Lafayette last even
ing by order of the Governor. "Wbite SUI
premacy" is the slogan of the regulators,
but as there are but few negroes in Lafay.
elite Parish, their war cry would seem to
have no application there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
, prospect of his surrendering
Chnree Arainst PoIiccman

NEw YORK, May S.-Policeman Richard
O'Connor, of the och precinct, was arrested
last night by Captain Bsrehold, charged
with having committed criminal assault
three months ago upon Eugeps Hanson. an
eighteen year old girl, who came from. one
of the small towns along the Hudson river,
got lost and finally met O'Connor in Cen.
trail Park with the result above alleged
O'Counor was positively identified by the
girl at police headquarters this morning.
He was at once suspended and sent 10
conrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
AppOintin epfs.

In addition to those published in the GAZETTE,
the President yesterday evening appointed Frank
w. Palmer, of Illinois, TO be Public Printer, and
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, and Hugh s.
Thompson, of South Carolina to be Civil Service
Commissioners. Mr.. Thompson was 1st Asst Sec
rotary OF the Treasury under Clevelands admins
Civil Service Commissioner was not acted on by
the Senate. The appointment Of Mr.. Thompson
was recommended by nearly every democratic
Senator and several republicans. Secretary Win
dom is said to have thrown his influence in behalf
of the exAssistant Secretary of the Treasury. The
appointment of Mr Roosevelt was in the nature of
surprise as his name has hardly been mentioned
in connection with the civil service commission.
1t taid that Mr.. Palmers selection may not be
entirely satitf,ctory to the Illinois delegation in
Congress Mr.. Palmer had an interview with the
President on Monday. and the latter, it il ssd
was 80 pleased with him that he concluded to give
him the place without further delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. VIM. G. Hardesty, for several terms a
member of the Virginia Legislature from
Clarke county, died Thursday last, aged ~
years.
Mrs. Louisa Sheffey. widow of Judge
Hugh w. Sheffsy. died In Stanton last
night. She had been in delicate health for
many years
Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States
Supreme Court, Is expected in Norfolk on
the 18th instant, and the Norfolk bar have
appointed q committee to arrange for enter
tanning him.
Up to twelve o'clock yesterday the
Treasurer of Lynchburg had collected
1000 for taxes, and of this amount IS 900
in coupons were rendered. With two ex-
ceptions all the coupons were rendered by
liquor dealers.
Rev. Davis NJ. Woods, late rector of St.
Johns Church, Roanoke, died suddenly in
Nelson county Sunday last. He preached
in the morning at Newmarket, and died on
his horse while on his way home, (Massie's
Mill it ia supposed of heart disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-08
virginians as Seen in Washington.

Yir.iniunS as Seen i'm Washington.
Two gentlemen are walking up Pennsyl.
vania avenue engaged in close conversation.
One is probably five feet ten and weighs
nigh unto so pounds, a smooth face, gray
hair and gray eyes; he wears what might be
termed "brck colored" suit, the coat q
Prince Albert, tightly buttcned although
the dav is warm; in his hand he carries q
heavy stick; he must be fully 50 years Old,
although his step is rs sprghtly as man
very much younger. His companion is as
dark and as straight W. nm Indian, with
black hair, eyes, and beard. la his black
broadcloth suit and soft felt hat he is the
typical southerner. These two men were
Col. John s. Mosby and his chief lieutenant,
Col. VIM. H. Chapman. Col. MosbY Use to
divide his foi ces when on raid. One sec
ton he assumed command Of himself, and the
other was confded to Col. Chapman. Col.
Mostly, as it is we'll known, is now one of
the counsel of the Central Pacific railroad,
and lives in San Francisco. Col. Chapman
has since the administration of Hayes been
in the employ of the Treasury Department
as special agent, and has rendered the gov.
eminent valuable services in arresting those
engaged in the unlawful distilling of whisky
in North Carolina and Georgia,
| was waikiug up Z street northeast
Yesterday afternoon The day was warm,
and right in front Of me was q gentleman
who held an umbrella over his head to pro
tect him from the rays of the sum- He was
specially handsome man. Snow white
hair and moustache, bright black eyes COW
cred by gold spectacles, and the general air
about him of being well placed in the world
and accustomed to being obeyed. 1t was
the manner in which he made uss of his um-
brels that struck me. First he would
spin" It around as boy does top, then
he would use it as q sort Of stick, hitting
first at one bush and then at another. Again
he would balance it in his open palm, and
he appeared to derive iniuite enjoyment
from the fact that it neither fell to the right
nor to the left. Who is this gentleman, l
wondered, that fiods so much pleasure in so
humble an instrument as silk umbrella :?
Imagine my establishment, when gained
upon him and saw his face. TO discover that
I had been observing the actions OF Senator
John S. Barbour, Of Virginia. 1t only prov
ed that the greatest men have their boyish
and that neither age nor exaIt-
ed station can entirely do away with habits
acquired in wears long since passed.-G Graph
ic Notes in Washington Press.