davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Death of Miss Rose Collier.

Miss Rose Collier, youngest daughter of
c. II. Collier, Esq, died at the residence
of the family, on North Front street,
Island, just before seven o'clock last eve
ming, after an illness extending over sew
eral weeks Just entering upon her TWEEN
ty-third year. when life seemed at its
brightest and best, Miss Golfers death is
particularly sad one, and the announce
mcnt of the fact will carry sincere sorrow
to many hearts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

EVERY family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel complaints:
The want Of such an article is the cause OF
much suffering, especially during the sum
mer months. In almost every neighbor-
hood some one has died, with cramps OF
cholera morbus, before medicine could be
procured or u physician summoned. a
fair trial will satisfy YOU that Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrh6a Remedy,
is unequalled for those diseases. 1t Is
also a certain cure for dysentery and
diarrho,a. When reduced with water, and
sweetened. il is pleasant to take. Children
like it. For sale by c. Il. Goetze, w. W
Irwin, c. Schnepf, John Klari and W. f.
Williams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
The River Gives Up Its Dead.

Spsciai Tsl,qrdR, 10 the Register.
MARrINsRURG, W. VA. June l2-Ihe
body Of Charles BerkhOlder, who was
drowned in the Potomac river on FRIDAY
last. was recovered late yesterday evening
near Little Georgetown, this county, ABOUT
eight miles from the place he was drowned.
Various attempts had been made by the
use of dynamite to recover the body ou'
all to no purpose. Yesterday his body was
discovered and pulled out by men fishing
NJ the above place. He was almost beyond
recognition, being perfectly black ana
partly DESTROYED by fish and crabs. He
leaves an aged mother, residing in Penn
svlvania. who has gone almost wild over
hi snl rnishnn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

ST. PErERsurRG. June l2--The Govern
meut has received information leading
them 20 believe that a new movement
against the life Of the Car is contemplated;
ronse0uently the guards in the Imperial
Palace and at al the approaches 10 'ne :
building have been doubled. a NUMBER oI
arrests have been made Of persons VINO are
suspected of being connected Win tue
movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
A PACK OFLIE>.
u.,so, UAtleid-NcCoy Storic, Made
n.t OF Whole Cloth.

... H-Hsftr.
t.I.N. ~. Va. june l2.-
-a word oftruth m tbc ,cn-
Story t,'cgraphcd you from
last night accusing Ans
0- oIcr.u. 90 reward tor tine
r.. Dave Suattou aud OF being
,-.-y to his death Tho uathclds
never known tu Io business this
Again. it is well known in
.. section of the State that certain
..d bc detectives have rc>orted to
..-. possible Suhtcr,ugc to secure
,..,. warrant, against them in order to
..- -.rm Iu their power and take them
. ErurNy to secure certain rewards.
H..r Investigated YOU vii. lind that
-.n -e'f-constituted reporters and
detectives are no the bottom of all these
...,.tura' and false reports about the
H-..f~ $50 0l. at ErOwu>town,
~,uttou met his death,
eyer doubted for e.
moment tlc fact that be-
...i Ir au engine on the e.. * %.
Your currr-p0 -p0udeut met Nr.
... f.e States Attorney 10 Kan
ntt. aul others who were
.t.t tle inquest. and they said
-...-r sign pointed to thc engine as
r~trumcut of his death. This
... verdict Cf au Intelligent cor
r. There was uOt-thcrc
Ulyr been even doubt of it
I. correspondent was informed
t. ,mr Kentucky Bill' first
rt out the impression that
Station u.- actually murdered by the
n person. When DO was well
.r tsr.r ucighborS that there
Hatfield within >lNty-iiyr
E-lNu.towu that night. Your
rut happened to Dee loo Logan
n Dan Stratton lctt there.
Ids said they were glad Dee
.le couutrv-for the reason
been afraid hc would get %
ud bring about 81 row-that
....r intended to Interfere with
would l,t them alone. Very
'..t never thought of him again
l. .cft Logan county. lt the de-
.r.- aud reporters would give these
'H.. rest 10 is quite sure YOU would
hear of them again. They have
..r before hcru even accused OF vio-
thc laws oi thc State. They
.. laid aside their Nmchc>ters and
honestly to work.. and 400 they ask
Sob. let alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Special Notice of Second Ward Market
Opened Daily.

Those Tomatoes have arrived, but
came too late for market, but they are
selling rapidly at from 55c to sl.25 per
basket, and choice California Black
Heart Cherries, the first in the city, to
be found at Stall So, open daily, with
Choice Home Berries. Cucumbers, Peas
Beans. Cabbages, Pineapples, Oranges
Lemons. All goods first class.
DYKES HANSoN, Propr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Entertained Her Friends.

Mrs. DR. J. c. Hupp opened her lovely
home on Fourteenth street, yesterday eve
ming. between the hours of and 10. and
entertained her numerous lady friends.
Mrs Hupp was assisted in receiving by
her daughters Mrs Harding vino is visit
ing her from Washington, Pa, Mrs. X. IL.
Bullard and Mrs. Archie T. Hupp.
The refreshments were served upon small
tables, and the apartments throughout
were handsomely decorated with profus-
ion of rare flowers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
The Drummer BoX.

The Drummer Boy of Shilon drew an
other good audience at the Opera House
last evening and all left we'll pleased with
the performance, which improves with
each succeeding performance. The play
will be repeated this evening and it is de
serving of big houses during the remainder
of the pnpa agpmcnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
TAYLOR-WRfGHT.
An Afternoon Wedding ON Twenty -Ninth
Street Yesterday.

a beautiful wedding took place az the
residence Of the brides father. John
Wright, Esq. No. ;.1 Twenty-ninth street.
yesterday afternoon. on which occasion
Miss Maggie Taylor Wright was married
10 Mr.. Charles Lawrence TAYLOR. Of Mo
nOngahela City
At 2:3O o'clock, the hour set for the ccre-
mony, the bridal party entered the parlor
10 the strains Of the wedding march PLAYED
by Killmeyer The attendants were Miss
Gertrude Robinson and Master John
Hugus, little niece and nephew of the
bride, who were charmingly dressed. They
were followed by the bride and groom. who
stopped in front OF Rev. j. T. Mcclure.
ID. d.. pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church, who conducted the ceremony which
made them man and wife.
After the ceremony pleasant reception
was held. and delightful time was spent bv
those present The house was Handsomely
decorated with cut and potted flowers and
plants, and the mantes were beautifully
banked with flowers. Congratulations aud
good wishes were showered on the happv
couple, after which tempting refreshment,
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR left on
the 4 30 Panhandle train for Pittsburg
and they will at once proceed TO Monon'
gahela City. They were the recipients M
many elegant presents.
4 ms TNrHtf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Pensions Awarded.

.SDeciql TslegrGm 10 TIE Register.
WASHINGTON, June l2-Original-David
Klingersmith. I.etart; Christopher {.
Dewes, ST. Albans; John Gregory, Ellen
boro: Francis NJ. Bragg. Brooks. Increase
William p. Morris, Archer: Thomas II
Core. Willow Island: Benjamin Hornbeck-
Volcano. junction; JAS II. Coon, Clinton
Clavborn Brent, Clarksburg. Reissue
Morton V. Trough. Parkcrsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Christians Falter.

PHuApELpHI,, June l2.-The Green Hill
PRESBYTERIAN Church. one of the Oldest
churches in this city, which has for some
time past maintained the largest Chinese
Sunday school in the city, the attendance
numbering from 100 10 l26 each week, has
decided to give up the work Of teaching
these people after July l. The reason gwen
is that the room given to the Cinnamon Is
needed. but the real cause of the action is
said To be that the stories about leprosy in
the Chinese quarters recently published
have had the effect of making the young
lady teachers shy ofcoming in contact with
the MOngOlianS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

The examination of the papers submitted
by the pupils of the senior class of the
public schools was completed yesterday
The first honors were divided between
Miss Mabel Hanes, of Washington school,
and Miss Eva Phillips of Madison school.
Miss Mamie Johnston, of Washington
school, carried off the second hOnors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

W Va. June l2-Mr. G.. Il.
. Miss Alice l.. Paul were mar
ue 0f tbe bride this evening
.gtheRcr Graham. of Greene
f. l thc presence of Immediate
a- was quiet and exclusive.
fae junior member of the nrm
~...t IS Son. OF this town. and the
Wol known postmistrcss.
t.l tlc1 o. m. train for tour
Iowa. Nebraska and Colorado.
wci by thc best wishes of
friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

Earned runs, Wheeling 1; two-base hits,
Hobrecht and George; home runs, Glenal-
win: sacrifice hits, Motz, Carey and Glen
alvin: stolen bases, Mott, Carey Lytle >,
O'Brien >; struck out, by Sawyer | bases
on balls, by Sawyer 3, Nandommele /; hit
by balls. by Sawyer ), 2,Vandommele | wild
pitches, Sawyer /; passed balls, Lytle J.
Time lis. Umpire, Jamison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Mother Got the Child.

Before Judge PAUL, in Chambers, yes
terday, in the case of Casarie V. Casarie, on
writ of hdbcds coapus, to settle the ques-
ton of who should have the custody Of an
infant child, the Court decided in favor OF
the mother
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
A Pleasant AFFAIR.

The Mercantile Club went out TO Wheel
ing Park last evening on the eight o'clock
motor, and spent the evening delightfully."-
dancing TO music furnised by the Opera
House orchestra. Refreshments were serv-
ed at a seasonable hour, and the party re-
turned TO the city on late motor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Governmental Appointments.

.Special Telegram 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June l2.-Col. Rob
ert /. Gardiner, of West Virginia, has
been promoted from Special Agent to In
spector in the Indian Bureau. J. X. koontz
has been appointed postmaster at Anstedi,
Favette county, vice L. NJ. Peck, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
The County Levy Made.

Tho Committee on Finance of the Board
of Commissioners met last evening, and
fixed the county levy ut 30 cents on the
500; and the district road levy at - cents
on the 300. The dog tax was made the
same as last wear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13
Third Maine District,

AUGUSTA. MAINE, June I2.-The Third
CONGRESSIONAL Convention nominated Seth
T Milliken. of Belfast, for Congress by
acclamatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

Hu.e. June Telegrams have
'.ret horc.from Paraniaribo. Dutch
-Ha0luciuc that the French have
,ae territory ON the lava RIVER.
r,.u of which is I'm dispute be-
aut and France
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

LIKE my wife to use Pozzoni's Com
plexlon Power because 1t improves her
and is as fragrant as yiolets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-13

This is largely the result Of physical de-
generation. as shown in iiabby muscles, dis
incl nation TO exercise. and unhealthy
blood. We wal. no class improvement,
but Ye want universal attention 10 physi-
cal training from childhood 10 adult life,
and until the State Governments take up
the matter as a patriotic duty we must en-
courage the private gymnasia.
Let US have the highest types Of beauty,
deftness and strength, combined with men
tai and chivalrous virtue. Let US have
women like her Of whom the poet said ::
Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her
eve. in every gesture dignity and love. -
Let US have strong men. Your strong
healthy, vigorous man is never irritable,
never nervous" he is generous and he
sleeps at night He lives and the world is
better that he lives.
Oh for an American Father John 10 slim
ulate our educators Of childhood 10 see and
feel the truth. Our new America, strength
ened By exercise. made happy by good
health, might easily outshine the glories Of
the golden age Of Greece, and like pre-
cious stone set in silver sea-" fash its
beauty 10 the sun.
The close OF the Doctors lecture was
greeted with generous applause, and many
of those present embraced the opportunity
of meeting the gentleman. He left on the
midnight train for Washington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Plan TO Make II An lndepend.
ent Republic
10 Be Followed By It's Speedy Annex
alton 10 The United States.
Congregational Action Being Unfavor
able, Would Resort to F1libuatssirs.

SAN FRAxcIsco. Cal. May 9l.-Ths
Chronicle today gives the complete detail
Of an alleged conspiracy TO capturs Lowsl
California and fund an independent repub
lie to be followed by anne ration to the
United States. The revelations claim tG
involve q number Of prominent capitalist
interested in Lower California lands and
mines AID we'll known citizens Of Los An
geles and San Diego, in which the latter
city appears to have been the headQuarterl
Of the dllibusters.
The Mexican Land and Company, com.
posed Of sealthy Esglishmen owning con.
cessions on the peninsula, we're to place in
the hands of q we'll known San Diego capi
talist el 900 900, to be used in advan cing
the interests of the fllibusters The Off
GERS Of the English corporation claim tha-
the policy Of the Mexican officials in Lower
California has been ruinous to the land
interest of the company, and that the saliva
ton of the comTa7y. they assert. finally
depends upon the annexation of Lower
California to the United States. The lobby
has been working At Washington in the
company's interest, but as the prospects Of
congressional action 10 unfavorable. =
fllibustering expedition was fixed upon
Two propositions were discussed. One
was to capture Ensenada, and the other to
init oduce large number Of Americans on
the peninsula, ostensibly ~ railroad labor
ers, to capture the of war Democarta
and at the same time to give . picnic in
honor of the Mexican officials, and in the
midst of the festivities to capture Garrison
and seize the roads and telegraph lines.
Simultaneous risinss at the Alamo and Tia
Jaans were to ensue. When the peninsu.
lar was seized, the provisional govern
ment was to be declared. and martial Law
enforced. When . peaceful order of
thing was secured. negotiations for annexa
ton to the United States would follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
0ons Of Maine.

BosroN. May 2l.-The first annual ban
quet Of Somerville Sons Of Maine vac
held at the American House this evening.
Over 100 members were present, many be-
ing ladies. President Chas. F. King pre-
sided at the post prandial exercises. Prior
to the oanquet, . reception was held in the
hotel parlors, coffee having been served, the
president extended . cordial welcome to
the company. Gen. A. +. Martin Was in
troduced and expressed pleasure at being
present and his strong interest in the asso
c alton.
Gen. Edward W. Hincks Of Cambridge
alluded to the interest . ways felt in one's
native State. lie referred to the great good
done the Pine Tree State by her loyal sons
Robert Luce. the last speaker. referred Il
the pleasant success Of the FIRST gathering
Of the club. ard Of the bene at the membe n
would receive from maintaining their inter
est in the organization. During the even
ing Hadley's Maplewood Orchestra gav'
| several selections.
At a business session held immediatel J.
after di' n r, 80 members were admitted
The following are the club officers: Presi
dent Col. G King; Vice President. II
NJ Norcross; II C White, M. D. NJ y
| McKe chsie, NJ. D.; Secretary and Tress
urer, c. C. Harrington; Executive Com
mitt.e. A. II. Cxrvill, N. d. NJ G. Park
hurst, Charles II. Crane, Robert Luce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
COLBY BOYS JOYOUS
Being Certain Of The Pennant
For 1890.
leettns Of tho Grand Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, It Portland.
Rescue OF F1sheEmsn Lost In the Fes
-MED. Burgess Bouad Over.

Special to the Kennebec Journal.
BxusswIck. May 2l.-And still the Col.
bys hold their grip. This afternoon. under
bright blue sky. they put another aspirani
for pennsnt honors out Of the race for the
present season.
The Bates realized the importance OF the
occasion and worked like beavers, but Ill
to no purpose.
The Colby lsds. - usual. were on deck
With hits where hits we're needed. sud
played the best fielding game Of the season
1t would re strong aggregation Of ball
tossers that could get away with the Colby
team in their present form.
The weather wss perfect for ball playing
and big crowd came out. The Bates
students came down en- masss and howled
In good shape for their favorites.
The Bowdoin boys. however, favored
Colby with their cheers. Pennell had
shown up in such good form against the
Maine State team that il vas expected that
he would make monkeys" out Of the Col
by hard hitters. Alas for such hopes His
speed and curves alike proved useless and
he WAS pounded hard and often. Wage
pitched good game. allowing no punching
OF hits. The Bates coschers did their
best to rattle him, but they found they had
tackled the wrong man for that sort Of bus
iness. Wssg is the last man in the world
to get ratified On the ball field Parsons,
as of old, did some great work with the
stick, making two singles. triple and q
sacrifice. Wasg also did some pretty bat
tag. Hoffman was the only Bates man to
get more than one hit.
The Colbys jumped on Penneli's delivery
in the first inning and by the aid Of . few
had errors got three runs across the plate.
In the second. Parsons led Oh with beauty
three bagger and was followed by singles
by Wsgg and Foster. More hits and errors
by the Bates in the field in the third gave
them four more runs. The Bates, in the
fifth came within one Of tieing the score on
= couple of hits and attempts to field run
ners out at home instead of hrst. No more
scoring was done by either side except in
the seventh when the Colbys clinched their
lead by one more score. The victory today
practically assures the pennant to Colby -
only Maine State 10 now in the race and it
is quite likely to drop game to Bowdoin,
or to Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Shameful Irregular ties In the Bank oi
America Dsalipgs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l-A committee
Of depositors in the defunct bank Of Amer
ics learned from Cashier DUNCAN today
that John j. McFarlane and others. some
of HON have no account at the bank, had
drawn out large sums of money, the
amounts being credited TO McFarlane and
the American Financial Association. The
cashier said he had permitted this under in.
struti0ns from President Pfeinsr.
Assignee Smith said the money taken
from the bank had gone to American Life
In.urance and American Financial Compa
MES. He said el47,Oo0 bank share,
were bought in open market for The invest
ment account and hypothscated by the
American Life Insurance and other com
panies. Geo. Work, treasurer Of the
American Financial Association, said ths
Financial Association l8 months ago had
81 900 0oO paid in capital and obtained
nearly $500 900 more from the bank Of
America. but he could not name over e25,
600 worth of the associations property that
could be turned into cash.
IL was admitted they could only produce
ten cents on q dollar of the money Dor
rowed at the bank. The largest amount
paid out by the association had gone 4
President McFarlane Of the American Life
Cashier DUNCAN said that his books had no
been audited since 1887. He neglected I,
enter on the books the discounts and loan
authorized by the discount committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Franklin County Fair and Races
[ Special to the Kennebec Journal. ]

Special to the kennebec Journal.
FARNINGroN. May 2l,-The ffty-frst
annual fair and trot under the management
Of the Franklin County Agricultural Socie-
ty is to come of Sept 3Oth and Oct. lst
and 2d, 1890, The following purses have
been made up:
No. -Four year old stations, mares
and qelaings, within the limits Of the
county. Purse. $50; divided; mile heats
best 3 in TO harness.
No 2 Three year olds, do. within the
limits of the county. Purse, 325; divided !;
best in 3.
Green Horse Race.-For horses within
the county that never trotted for money.
Purse. S25 divided; best . in 3 to harness.
Purse Sl5o.-Trotting open to all COM
petitors. Mile heats; best 8 in 5 to har-
ness.
237 Cla.s-Purse 800. open to all
horses that have not beaten 2 81; divided,
best 2 in 5.
$50 Cla.s-Purse 800, open to horses
that never beaten 2 so; mile heats, best 3
in 5 to harness; divided.
Minute Class.-Purse 800, open to all
horses having never beaten minutes;
mile eats, best three in FIVE to harness
divided.
All trotting to be according to National
Rules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Lynn MOROCCO Shops Troubles

Lrss. Mass, MAY 2l-Tbe Morocco
Manufacturer Association OF Lynn met
this afternoon. The trouble 10 the Moul,0n
shop ~as discussed. Inasmuch ~ several
Lyn1 manufacturers are paying 25 cents
for coloring, which includes hanging up
skins, J. T Moulton was advised to grant
the terms askfd. Moulton states that he
will have men at work Thursday morning.
The association 10 very bitter against the
demand for the removal Of q workman
| named Waos from Shute & Fsnlkner's
factory beosuse he is behind in dues to the
Knights Of Labor. The mstter is left in
he hands Of committee, who are to try
effect q sef lemest. but il no circumstances
mus; ths , ye d in allow ng tHe discha-ge Of
Wood. Tue matter will be turned over to
the national board. who are Empowered to
order \ general lockout. which will serious
ly effect business in Lynn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Bids for Indian Supplies.

NEW YoRx. May 7l Bids for abo' (
s2 600 90 worth Of Indian supplies, to 10
pufcba.ed by the Government. we're open
yests rdsy afternoon st the Iodian Commis-
sioner's ofice. In accordance with the
Government requirement., each bid vas &C.
compsnied BY certified check for per
cent Of the total smount Of the bid.
Nearly $1,000 00c in certified checks vas
received. representing bids for about e40.-
100 900 worth Of supplies. The Indians
vii receive from The Government during
the II. year 80 600 0 % oonads beef, yvO,-
600 pou7ds Of bacon, 3 so, 90 pounds Of
Il ,ur, $40 600 pounds Of suasr. 10000
pounds Of coffee, 300 pounds Of tea
$50 900 pounds Of soap. 155 900 pounds Of
hard bread, and . large quantity Of dry
goods and clothing. Over 800 bids weF,
received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
COLBY.
Hearty But HoaPss VEN tls Chssn Of
ths Vietoss.
Colby Students Come BY special
to Augusta to Meet Their Players
and Call on Governor Burlsish.

1
Inc Ooioy osse Dali nine arrived on the
Z 'o ua'n Irom nfon'"'cH 's'' evening,
navins met the bases u bfansvick' and
oeieaseo 'nem =" l. A. sn's msoe "A
'"s'sn' games 'ne ooys IRON "Aser'u's
nave won In tne NAME Co"ese sehes'
'nereoy securing 'ns c'''ese pennant fof
'ne season OK isso' sne occasion vas adml'
rsoy suited to enthu'iasoc demonstrason'
NO sooner nAd tne news IRON bo"doin
reached Waterviiie than the college stu
dents 70 the numoef OF l'o nired special
train and came to Augusta to meet the VIC
sor'ous nine. on arriving here ABOUT eight
O'Clock the boys formed IN line under the
guidance OF SAM known Tor and vide
for yeArs - the guardian OF Coiby's cam
pu'' and proceeded to parade the 'osn The
boys made nne appearance such - any
eoiiese IN tne lana might well De proud OF
Marching down water and up Grove
sfeets 10 governor burieighs residence,
they halted on the street In front and three
times tnree gave uaefance to the Colby
yeii' that WOKE the echoes OF the quiet
street. Ihe Governor was sitting with bis
iAm''y ana vas 'aken completely oy sur
PRISE. C'o-Eo-y' ran y rent the
A'f VII "oVefnor hor'eisn came 70 'ne door,
'nere nc was sree'sd WIN 'nsee umes thrte
and "ser' ana invited 'nem all 70 enter