davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

REroETs CONTINUE 10 multiply that
Reed makes a speciality Of snubblng and
suppressing Blaine We 10 not think,
however, THAT Reed has reached that stage
in bis official growth at which he becomes
eligible for such performance. Mr..
Blaine, even in private life, would be
much bigger man than Reed in any official
position whatsoever. His personality
would he more interesting and influential,
his utterances more important. Reed IS
growing, we admit lie swells more every
day, But e is one thing 70 be bloated
and another to be great, and that is just
the difference between Reed and Blaine.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

Miss Louise MuldToW. daughter Of ex-
Assistant secretary MlldroW of the In
terror Department, has returned from a
nip il Europe aud Is n0W at the EbbitI
Bliss MuldToW was accompanied on her
continental Trip by General and AIrs
" "A. ] spaIkss Who VIII sail for home
about September Il aud viii probably
pay an extended visit % Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
pangsE Lies la That stsp

EfaAt nc lptt44 Dee.
The passage Of the Federal Election
bill will eternaliy damn the Republican
party. That is morally certain. The
laWless act may not succeed Al the
polls this time, bat il Is 4 bad thing 70
triAe with Anarchy aud monarchy lie
ia the pathway Of such outrageous plot
ting against the freedom Of The Ameri-
can FauFrblfn
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
outgrowth Of chToale nate.

From he Memphis Agalaaehe.
The Federal Election bill in its des-
poiie effects is more far reaching and
oppressive than any other measure ever
brought before Congress since the days
Of reconstruction. II Is the bastard
offspring OF minds diseased with a long
continued case Of chronic hate against
the Southern people
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
CARELESS BlCYCLlSTS.


EalN AAuN aNAueFH VINO blu R0N USE
Caution We're Injured.
Some Of the lady bicycle riders are
becoming a little careless in their riding
on the avenue when that thoroughfare
is full Of conveyances. There were two
accidents last night, neither of which
resulted very seriously. Miss Lou
Leonard collided with a coupe driven
by Cornelius Harris at the corner Of
Twelfth street aud Pennsylvania ave-
uue. The bicycle was somewhat dam
aged, but the lady escaped injury.
Miss Pearl Jennings, who was riding
on a tricycle., collided with an express
wagon at the corner of Sixth street and
the Avenue only a half hour later. She
had her wrist sprained and one of her
arms badly bruised. One Of the wheels
of the machine was crushed.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

Permits 70 marry were issued today
10 George Andrew Fletcher and Maria
Hawkins, Thomas T. Murphy and
Hauuah M. Hurley, Henry H. Wilson
and Mary i. Warner, All Of Washing
ton, ID c. John A RedfoTd aud
Florence 3. Graves, both Of Richmond
Va, John Lash Of WadoboTo Manor
and Jessie M JOY Of Washington, ID.
C.i Daniel Fisher Of Cincinnati. Ohio
and Minnie julius Of Washington, D.
O. Andrew Ferguson and Annie D.
Moore. both Of Prince George s County
Md win "a. Coulter Of Washington,
ID. q. and Augusta Oakley Of san Jose,
Gal
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

IT"@l 70 II IN -H81-I---1
II be Senator HaWleg) and other Re
publican Senators think the bin sus-
ceptible Of improvement they viii. Of
course. Try 10 improve III That is what
hey are there foT-to 10 their part to-
ward giving The countTy not only good
legislation but the best legislation
possi1le
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

AHHlFos lF TIE True, the Beautiful and
the Good tie New York Tunes remarks
that Nr. Hsuauakaf, as wil be seen by
Qur Washington dispatches, Las thought lt
.lot EapFropIists 6 say that gool deal
q false sentiment las been ladulzsl % bg
pulllzhars ana lheir adFoea1es as b the
telaGeeEee Of ne Government 10 fostering
me issue Qf cheap boQks.f Eut am9ls lle
eaasss thal nave brought cheap literature
mta existence he mentions .lae ahsepca 81
- international eggyuElt laH, enabling
publishers b IsFI-Et books without altle-
ual expense. Ihs may Igs Be 9elea-
eeuca NJ is quits ne rzEeEsa--gu Gle EaEE
- lLe 6QFeElElEaa- saE s 8 eeItaz4AE aaF-
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

Personally conducted excursion Ahlrs-
day july II. Bon fal g secure seas il
nue. No extra charge RQuul-ldp- 81.
Train leaves j. s o. station al 30 81 m
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
qbey are BIrds.

p rom HAs FtH AtfA 1aaa
Rowtham-The park policemen are
called sparrow cops, are they notl
Gotham Yes.
RoWiham-Then ] suppose those who
patrol the saloon districts are called
swallow COPS
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
PLACES ALTER CASES

Wien Le Eaz au Alderman
He'd loudly baWls tCenEFaliza-Il4
Wil be Tie ruin Of the nation;
IN dsht j. as dereely a5 can
NgW, that les n Congress great
You'd deem he EEQlght the Lgua. luton
Gave unto him the distribution
Qf every aMee u lls state
-Ealk
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

Ffsm the Richmond IiHlE.
Does Dictator Reed wish % break up
lhe echo 10 Staluuy Hail at he
Capitol because he believes tia. walls
have earsf
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
THE COUCH.
a Room Is only HaIf Furnished with
out one.

4 Room IL only Half Furnished with
out one.
From ne Bos'oa Traveller
A room without a couch Of some sort
Is only half furnished. Life Is full Of
ups aud downs, and all that saves the
sanity Of the mentally jaded and physi.
cally exhausted fortune fighter Is the
periodical good cry and the momentary
loss of consciousness on the upstairs
lounge OF the old sofa in the sitting
ROOM There are times when so many
cf the things that dlstracls ms could be
straiphtCnCd ont and the way made ccar
II one only had a long comfortable
couch on whose soft bosom he could
throw himself. boots and brains. stretch
his weary frame, unmindful Of ddles
and tapestry, close his tired eyes, relax
the tension Of his muscles aud give his
harassed mind q chance. Ten minutes
Of this soothing narcotic, when the head
throbs, the soul yearns for endless,
dreamlcss, eternal rest, would make the
vision clear, the nerves steady, the heart
light, and the star Of hope shine again.
There isn't a doubt that the longing
TO die Is mistaken for the need Of a nap.
Instead of the immortality Of the soul.
business men and working women want
regular and systematic doses Of doing,
and after a mossY bank Ia the shade of
an old oak, that succeeding Junes have
converted Into tenement of songsters,
there is nothing that can approach a
big sofa, or a low. long couch placed In
corner where tired nature can turn
her face 20 the wall and snooze or sleep
aWaV the Gloom
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

As usual, everything we
advertise has a value worthy
all the prominence we give
it.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

Ne fingered 10 8 coy nook.
Wei screened from careless spying
Pleading tgE 3 s.UEle kIE6,
And sic ny prayer denying.
hlEa =egEl / said -fgu love me u3E
To sport Elus WITH my wishes,
+ ku0W Qf girls that are not hala
SO careful gf ILelr kisses
4 Ee Ass ls son our peace iz made.
Thea, WIiuklug her soft forehead,
she sighs, 20 Ton. you're never aice,
Unless llleas. gglsfe bGTid3
-cu ~, 4T9B & Co.'s Nlathg.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
EASILY EXPLAINED,

A moments reflection is
the only key you require to
the problem Of reductions in
price. There are goods we
carry which necessity de-
mands at certain seasons.
They must be then sold.
The revolving calendar must
be the barometer of their
prices. And What we speak
of here, as particularly Of
fered for the next lew days,
shows that "the glass is fall
ing" as mariners say.
Rattan Body Baby Carriage. upholstered in
plush, was si0. Now si360.
Reed Body Baby Carriage, plush upholstery,
was s2i. Now IS.
Rattan Body Baby Carriage, plush uphol-
sterY, was SIS. Now s2s,75.
Rattan Body Baby Carriage, upholstered
and top trimmed IN plush, was s3250. Now
s27.55.
Reed Body Baby Carriage, Broeatelle up
holsteiy, with parasol to match, was $50,
Now 5000.
Wen sell a No. 90, Cooper s Mckee, Oak
Refrigerator, for 80 pounds OF fee, with
double shelves, AZ $3.50 The price was
s2ss0.
Wen sell a Hall's popular Refrigerator,
with tank for 90 pounds Of ice, for 81. The
price was sii.
A SIS one Of the same make for si2. And a
sl2 one for 80
Wen sell a Halls Refrigerator, with Porce-
lain-lined Tank for 10 pounds of ice in either
oak or walnut for 50. The price was sl8.
Wen sell a Halls Refrigerator, with tank
for 20 pounds Of ice, for sis. The price was
SIC.
Wen sell an elegant Walnut sideboard Re
frigerator, with beyeled mirror, for so that
was SIS.
Ven sell a No. 8 Cooper & Mckee "D0-
nestle" Refrigerator tor 50 that was si2.
Mosquito Canopies-meFely a little store
dusty-Weu sell complete, with Fixtures, for
55e.
The Brilliant Oriental summer PoFtieFes
that we're sl0.50 We put down TO s465.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

A government of the people, By he
people, for the people, as Abraham
Lincoln put it does not contemplate
Federal supervisors backed by baYo-
nets aud deputy marshals armed
With clubs and bull dog reYolYers. Mr.
Reed s Red Republieanism seems 10 be
a different thing from the Republican
ism Of Abraham Lincoln
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
EpuoATIoNAL.
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE NAY, N. j.,
III accommodates 900 guests. open all the
year. Omnibus and sea water free baths
free 10 guests. The finest summer and
winter resort on the coast. House within 50
feei Of tbs surf. JAMES s STkFFNERs
PToprietors. iu2A1 1m
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

Mrs COltonbaek-This book for boys
says the way 10 succeed in this world IS
10 do two dollars worth Of work for
one dollar
MT Cottonback tgTeat manufactured
That writer Is way on The way to
succeed is 10 hire men % DO two dollars
worth Of work for one dollar, and then
form q trust ana sell It for i've dollars.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

tr, meutalufuence. Ifthe Government pro
ected no rights q property 80 would
lave q good deal 10 DO with the general
chearne.s That wonll result
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL.

OF all talk against the Fedora,
Elect on Bill, that of boycottlng
the North III the matter of trade
was most ludicrous.
Governor GORDON and the At.
lanta Constitution gave voice to
such sentiment. The effect WAS
electrical. Northern Democrats
realizing the disastrous effect OF
such policy so far as the political
aScendancy OF the Democratic Par
~ was concerned FASTENED to put
the seal of their condemnation upon
sucn a course.
The New York Herald boldly
asserted, although opposed to the
Bill, that if SOutherners desired
every Northern State to go over
wheimingly Republican,, they had
but to inaugurate that policy.
Inc sentiment in the South while
as bitter as before has fastened to
take a milder form. Democratic
opposition TO the measure has
served much to increase the pro.
Dsoility OF its passage.
The Republicans In the Senate
VIII commit the blunder of the age
should they permit sentiment to
control them III this matter and
ial TO carry out the promises OF
the Chicago platform in providing
Tor free ballot and fair count in
every section of this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Col. FRANK G.. RUFFIN is quot
eel as saying that he would like to
see foreign power fire upon the
flag of the United States, devas-
tate the North, and wipe our navy
from the seas. Perfectly natural.
He wants some other fellow to do
what he sand his followers have nell
ther the courage nor the ability to
do.
The SOutL did the fighting in '61.
Next time it wants some other fel
low to do il. Col. RUFFIN seems
obliviOus OF the fact that in giving
expression to such sentiments, he
Is violating his oath Of office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

We received ".iand and Educa
cation," a pamphlet, by VIM. HAN.
NIBAL THOMAS. 1t is an ex.
haustive discourse ON the duty OF
the Government to give every col
Ored man a homestead, reinforce d
by the proper tools and utensils
for the cultivation of the same. and
urges that the years of unrequitted
toll makes suci course in keep
ing with the proper order of things.
Mr.. THOMAS has pleasing style,
and at every stage of his disserta
ton one is led to admire the master
iy ability which fairly bristles In
everything he says.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

81 know that the gentlemen who
occupy seats upon the opposite side
of this House are opposed to this
bill; l know those who believe in
midnight raiders are opposed to
this bill; ] know that those who
believe in shot-guns and bludgeons,
who believe in assassination and
intimidation TO prevent honest cleo
tions are opposed TO this bill; and
those who believe in tissue ballots,
in false registration, in repeating, in
ballot-boxes with false slots, and in
the red-shirted, mounted companies
that terrorize and murder, are OPP
pose to this bill. Applause on the
Republican side. know that every
man who is opposed to the Govern
ment of the United States who is
opposed to law and order, who is
opposed to the courts and to decen-
cy and right, is opposed to this bill
and would defeat it if he could. j
know that every man who sustains
and justifies the lawlessness and
crime of Southern communities that
have governed and controlled Presi-
Dental elections, and returned as
elected to seats in this House candi-
dates who were beaten at the polls
and who had no claims that would
entitled chem to favorable consider
alton with honest men, are opposed
to this bill And desire, Mr.. Speak
err, ia the minute that remains to me
to call attention to another class
that are opposed to this BILL refer
to the class who indorse the senti-
ment found in the poem published in
the Journal, a Democratic. paper
published at New Berne, n. c., in
connection with the late Lee decora-
ton service at Richmond, which is
as follows:
Three hundred thousand Yankees
Are still in Southern dust;
We got three hundred thousand
Before they conquered US
They died of Southern fever
And Southern steel and shot
wish there three million
Instead OF what we got
These men, Mr.. Speaker are oppos
ed to this bill without exception, and
in this fact the patriot who loves
his country and who loves justic,
and right should find the most con
elusive and convincing argument tC
sustain him in his support of this
bill. Applause on the Republican
side. Prom speech of Hon. b. w
Perkins OF Kansas in the House O
Representatives July 2, 90 on tn,
Federal Election Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

CHARLOTTEsvILLE, Va. July %, 30.
The Piedmont Industrial and
Land Improvement Company is
making such rapid progress that
some of the shareholders who were
beginning to feel sad, have begun to
rejoice and be glad, knowing that
they are not throwing their money
away, They all come to the front
as men should do, and pay up their
dues every payday. Even the Com
pany's greatest enemies, the kiekers.
including many whites, acknowledge
the Company's progressive merits.
and now they cease to kick. 1t also
proves that cOlored men can do
something if they try. So do not
throw away one of the best chances
OF your life, but apply at once Co the
president for general information:
K. Kelsor, president, B. C. Tonsler,
secretary.
Rev. Scott, pastor of the First
Baptist Church is in Danville, solicit
ing aid for. his Church. He, Mrs
Scott, Misses George Burton, Josie
Thompson, and Master Tommit
Brent constitute the "Snnny South
Singers" They will take a tour
through southwestern Virginia dis
playing their musical talent befor,
they return home again. We wisl
them great success.
| Mrs. Lizzie Williams of Danville il
in the city, where she expects t,
spend the rest of the summer witt
her mother, Mrs. Rouser.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

The Bourbons of the South are
greatly exercised over the possibili.
ty of the passage of the Federal
Election Bill. The idea Of having
honest elections in the South caus-
es them to foam with rage, pass
school-boy resolutions condemning
the measure, and make themselves
appear ridiculous before the whole
country
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

IT is to be regretted that Hon.
JOHN MERCER LANGsToN and
Hon. THos. Il. MILLER have not
been awarded the seats to which
they are entitled. The Committee
ON Elections, after due delibera
tions decided in their favor and
they should have been given their
seats in time 10 take part in the
discussion on the Federal Election
Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

The South, at least in about
thirty Congressional districts is be.
lug misrepresented in the halls OF
Congress. The majority of the vo
tiers in the black districts are in
favor of the Federal Election Bill
and the Democratic representa-
tives from those districts are en-
deavOring to make the country
believe that they are opposed to
{.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Should the existing conflict be-
tween republican government and
Southern oligarehy, eliminate in a
conflict of arms, blOod-shed would
flow and flow, and flow freely, but
better rivers of it should flow and L.
berty survive than the conditions
that have existed in many places
in the South for a quarter OF q cen.
fury should remain"
From speech OF Hon. Harrison
Kelly OF Kansas, on the / suei,,l iSlee.
ton Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

The continued cowardly murder
ing of colOred men in the South
should cause the right-thinking
people OF this country TO decide
that lynch-Iaw must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

We have received "rractical,
Sanitary and Economic hooking"
by Mrs. MARY I'll. ABEL, an es-
say which was awarded the
prize in contest with seventy per
sons.
It rs distributed as sanitary
measure by the American Public
Health Association of Concord. N.
H
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

They may call us Afro Ameri-
cans, Africans or Negroes, but we
are getting fat and greasy, accumu
lating property, serving God when
we can, and having jolly good
time whenever the opportunity pre-
SCENTS itself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Colored men, do not despair
The skies are bright, and brighten
lug. We demand our rights under
the law, and despite the misrepre.
sensations of hostile press, will
yet secure them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

The Negro was loyal to the gov
ernment, when such loyalty was
needed. What excuse can be Civ.
en- for it's not protecting hint
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Some OF the Bourbon Democrats
may reach heaven, but they will
b I'VE a powerful lot Of repenting
to do at the last minute.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Partridges, hares aud game of all
kind and COlored men know how
the contents OF a shotgun feel, for
they have felt the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

10 CENTS. (Silver or Postal note)gpays for
your name and address In the NOVELTY
AGENTS DIRECTORY" which goes whirling all
over the United States and Canada and Won VIII
get hundreds OF sample books, circulars news
papers, magazines &C.. from the large business
houses and publishers who want agents You
WILL GET LOTS OF GOOD READING FREE
and receive more matter through mail than ever,
and will be WELL PLEASED with the small in.
vestment, address,
NOVELTY DIRECTORY COMPANY.
T. o. Box S25. STANTON. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

This census will show that the
Negro has been coming faster .haaA
he's going, and don't You forget
il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

The Negro is here to stay, and
he proposes to accept the sisua-
tion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Hanging Ia the South would
nave been all right had it have been
applied to the proper people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Nine ten his of the Negroes tried
in the courts are convicted upon
the testimony of some other Ne
gro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02
At 81 Cash and "a and So DE
per month

Sheet Music and music books in
abundance We solicit q call or
letter. Knabe, Everett, Gabler,
Behning, New Engla Id also Mar.
shall aud Wendall pianos. Packard
Chapel organs, Dyer and Hughes
organs and other fne makes.
N. B.=Always on hand a few
second hand PIANOS of the best
makes - same but slightly used.
Prices very low, and terms to suit
anyone. We will give a Handsome
Piece Of Music to any one sending
as tn name OF a probable purchaser
OF piano or organ In Virginia or
North Carolina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

SHEETS OF MUSIC on hand
Sheets for 10 cents.
with q full stock Of
FOLIOs.
ALBUM 81
METHODS.
IDEAL SONGS,
Pearls OF Vocal musicI
VOCAL FOLIOS,
CONTRALTO.
BARITONE OR
BASS SONGS
PA no Folio from Vol to Volume 8
PARLO ORGAN FOLIO,
SACRED ALBUMS.
ALBUMS OF SACRED SOLOS,
CHOIR. GLEE g. ANTHEM
VBooKs A SPECIALITY
CAROLS OF JOY,
SCEPTRE.
GLAD HALLEl UTAH,
HERALD 0FPRAlSE,
SONG KING.
GOSPEL HYMN.
GOSPEL CHOIR,
Bellack's Analytical Methods.
Musical Casket,
{" New Method.
Muiler's Piano school All Piano,
Organ aud Vocal Methods and the
books used by the leading music
teachers, including CzernS - stud
les in velocity.
ManD's New Method for the Piano
Forte.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Secretar, Rlaine and England The
Federal Election Bill.
wAsHlsoroN ID. c. July 81, 1890.

WAsHlE0ToN ID. c. July 81, 1890.
Secretary Blaine autographed the State
department 20 Withhold the Behring Sea
COR espondence with Great Britain. which
the Senate by resolution recently asked
sor, until it could include his latest dis
patch TO Lord Salisbury. the British
Foreign minister. aud for this reason the
correspondence has not yet been sent 20
the Senate; but il Is stated at the State
department today that tho entire CORES
pondence will probably 20 to ths Senate
this week. A gentleman who is familiar
with the contents of the last dispatch
cent by Mr.. Blaine says that it is Ameri-
can all through, and that it rings as clear
aud bold as dId the original Declaration
OF Independence more than = century ago.
which shows that no mistake was made
IN placing JAS q Blaine st the head OF
the State Department. England hss
simply been trying her usual blnfl game.
and It Is n great satisfaction to know thar
American interests are looked after bv
man VINO ''does not bluff worth a cent. .
The Senate b. selected the following
board of managers of National Soldiers
Homes; Z N. Morrill,, OF X ,nsas, for. the
unexplrod term of j. A. Martin deceased:
A L. Pearson, of Penh, tor the unexpired
term OF J X. Hartranft, deosnsed: 4. Il.
Gunckel, OF Quo, for tue unex pired teru
oi l. A. Harris, deceased; w. b. frank.
lin, OF Conn ). W. Hyde, of Msine: J. T.
Back, of Iliinois and s. s. y0dsr, Of
Quo. Senator Plumb took occasion whit
the IN -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

8 SYRUP has DeeR
ailllons OF mothers
It'll perfect success.
ae gums. allays all
he best remedy for
poor little sufferer
lists In every part of
n bottle. BE sure
kocthing syrup"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Published every by the PLANET
PUB. Co., S14 East Broad St., Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Mis-. WNsLow'e
used for over fifty y
for children while
IL so0thes the chill,
pain.cures wind co
Diarrhm. It viii
Immediately. sol
the world. Twons
and ask for "Mrs
aDd. take no 9th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

All communications intended for publication
must be sent to the editor john MfrCHELL, JR.
Slt L. Broad Street and should reach him by
Tuesday.