davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
BLACK WOOD ENGRAVING.
Revival of the Old Time Art Work With a
Hot Poker.

Hot Poker.
New York World.
At last there is something new for idle
hands to do-poker worf. The revival of
the ancient art of burnt-wood engraving,
better known as poker work, and the decora-
tive and artistic effects which may be pro-
duced by this simple treatment of wood, has
led to portable outfits with spirit lamp,
benzoline bottle and all the minor imple-
ments.
Letter racks, photograph frames, the
case, tuckaway tables, medicine chest, cab
inets and easels may be ornamented with
poker work, and those interested in decora-
tive employment will find innumerable
places for the black-wood engravings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
ANOTHER ORGAN ENTIRELY.

Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter Ito Sam John
sing. who is not we'll )-Brudder Johnsing,
don't you sperience de need OBJ new heart?
Sam Johnsing-G'way, niggah, amt nuf-
fin de matter wild my heart. Whut needs
is new Hbber. ALEX. E. SWEET,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
WOMAN AND her STOMACH.
She Can Eat and Grow Fat on What VIII
Kill nm Ordinary Man.

"Woman is an omniverous animal" says
great London physician whose investiga-
tion of woman's power of eating has led
him to the conclusion that she is, as rule,
much more fond of unreasonable food at un-
seasonable hours than man. "Men do not
eat some things" continues this observing
practitioner, "becsuse they know if they do
they will be dyspeptic and ill-tempered
next day; but the frailest woman-bless her
sweet soul and strong stomach-will con-
sumo the very things a man refuses, and
rise on che morrow without wrinkle on her
face or ruffle in her temper, to be COM
fort to herself and to everyone else. Heaven
only knrws how they do 1.-THE doctors
don't"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

V E r YONE has
heard of the bride
waiting before the
altar, pale and trem-
bling, for the BRIDE
groom that never
came, but few have
known of an instance
where the groom
vainly watched for
the arrival OF his
blushing fancee. It
was a very elegant,
but quiet, wedding
In a Madison avenue
mansion, and a CO.
pious company Of
guests was gathered
amid the exquisite
flowers that deco
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
SWeefa.
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.

IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.
Mr.. Youngfather-I wish 1 knew Edison.
I'd give him a pointer.
Mrs. Youngfather-What about?
'I'd suggest to him to invent method
by which the bsby's midnight shrieks could
be carried off by a wire to wake up the
policeman"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Pellets From Various Pestles.

Society information from New York in
dicates that at least 5000 members of the
Four Hundred will summer abroad.
Professor-Charles, in extinguishing a
fire, what is indispensable?
Charles-Fire.
Many hero who has been slashed and
disfgured by saber without Ainching, has
been known to vince at woodcut in a
newspaper.
Miss Blythe-The greatest ''spring open,
ing" in this country doesn't take place until
the regular summer season begins.
Lord Chump-You really amaze me!
That's notable American paradox. Where
can witness it?
"At Saratoga, my lord"
A biblical student claims to have dis
covered evidence proving that Eve sewed
her first garments together with pine
needles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Burderte on Parazraphsr,.

have great admiration for the bright
fellows who can write bright paragraphs.
A column of paragraphs is a column of
suggestions; it should be worth as much
money to the writer as serial story. What
makes dictionary so valuable? Nothing
but its short, crisp paragraphs. I used to
write like favorite contributor to a die
tionary. But now l pine for change. 1
want to write speeches, like the greet and
good Senator Blair, and ,long poems, like
George W. Homer. In fact, 1 want to do
something I can't do. Jevver feel that
way? reckon that must be the restless
strivings OF ambition. 1 never had ambi-
tion-I was vaccinated when was baby
but reckon that is what it feels like.
ROBERT j. BURDErTE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Like Bird With 50 BILL
Patti sings like bird"
"Yes-like half-eagle."
CARLYLE SMITH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES are
more pleasant and convenient to take than
powders Mafera, elixirs, etc. rhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

hood described by the poet as standing
where the brook and river meet''-we would
recommend pretty Swiss muslin which
comes in skirt lengths elaborately embroid-
cred, with round or pointed
scallops; or prettier yet, with
bemstitched hens. Above this hem will
appear upright sprays, or vaadyke figures
elaborate leaf and flower designs or cording
and tucks, separated by embroidered inser-
ton and hem-stitching. In gown OF this
pure white, simply made with strai ght skirt
and round waist with broad sash, girl
would be as fresh and sweet as wild flower.
Notwithstanding it is well-known fact
that white shoes and white gloves increase
the apparent size of hands and feet, yet
white they must be according to the dictum
Of the autocrat of fashions. Any amount
Of latitude is allowable for bodice decora-
tion, and fortunate is the person who can
invent something out Of the usual line. in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
A Case Of Necessity.

sit down, strr' yelled the teacher to the lad
Whom he had thrashed for pranks in school
detected.
Indeed would, but you, sir. cut so bad
That am forced to stand corrected"
ERRATIC ENRIoUI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
A New York Bridegroom for Whom
the Lovely Bride Came Not.
HELEN GOULD'S KINDLY NATURE.
Romantic Episode in the Life of a Now
Famous LiteIary Woman.
PROUD MATRON AND HER BABY

CORRESPONDENT OF THE pIspArcg,1
NEW VOPu Nov 21
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Mother Gooselet.
A QUEER INCREASE.

Seven little missionaries
Horrible their fate
Cannibals picked clean their bones
Then they were ate
JOHN KENDRIcK BANes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

woods. w lth
this costume the
onv en- tional
corsage bouquet
or any arrange
ment of flowers
whatever, would
be out Of h&r-
mony. We must
not forget the
lustrous though
somewhat d n
manageable mo-
hair. This is
e sp e c i a ly
adapted to the
accordion pleats
which style is
finding m any
votaries at this
time and is GER
tainly one to
be recommend
ed to little
women.
As most suit
able for the
High S chool
graduate-the
girl who has ar
rived at that
STAGE ofuoman-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

night all these weeks, has finally been fin
ished, and in the language of Louise Alcott,
"put away to settle;" or, if the performance
is to be recitation, that it has been learned
''by heart" and in either case all the poises
have been perfected by proper Delsarte
tuition and the correct timbre been given
the voice by elocutionary training, and then,
but not until then, are we willing to help
you find something to wear.
Once sure that your ideas have been prop
erly clothed, time will be spent advisedly
in the study of what you are to wear and
how you are to wear ii upon commencement
day; for though your speech and actions be,
from the rostrum, as graceful as were Rypa-
tia's as depicted by Charles Kingsley, vet
artlstically you will be failure if insult
ably or awkwardly attired.
Babies, brides and graduates must wear
white as most suitable. That much is
quickly decided; but to make selection of
material from among the many kinds this
fruitful season has provided will storm-toss
the best balanced brain for the time.
For the college and seminary graduate the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

Meg Tells Her How 20 Dress for the Supreme
Occasion of Her Young Life-She Must
be on Good Terms with Her Clothes.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
7 is high time, my "sweet
IT girlgraduate" something were
being said and done for you
if the coveted sheepskin is to
be received in a bran-new, too
q sweet-for-anything gown. We
k~-l take it for granted the essay
AWS/ on Higher Education, which
is to prove that you have got
MZW|EA ten beyond that 'jelly-like
EHzlY inaccuracy of thought and ex-
y NIX preston" that has been sim
,FN mering In your brainpan, a
burning torture by day and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

eleRaub uuS Va
sheer silken
fabrics, laees,
nets, mousseline
de soies, tulle,
as well as In
dis, japanese
and other light
weight silks are
most suitable
and less ex-
travsgant than
at nrst appears,
since such dress
can be made to
do party sery-
ice, or as a
bri d e m a i d
gown; and it
not infrequent-'
ly happens the
gra d uating
dress of to-day
is the brides
dress to-mor-
row.
One of the
newest and odd
est net effects
is called ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
ADVENTURES OF 4 SIBERIAN EXPLORER.
DIR. HBEZS EXPERIENCES AMONG OWNERS OBJ
BIG HERDS OF THOUSANDS OF


san Francisco Dec , t~pecal.-Dr. otto Herr wen
known for hi work Ia botany. mlncIaiocy anu
cthnology. ha, just reached here after an expedition
across siberia which consumed two years ana cish'
months lie explored territory from the extreme
West 10 EehrnG and made -pccal ,tudv Of i'"ha
ard fora lc penetrated portion OF kant'tha'N'
never before visited by Europeans and made many
important scientific discoveries, lie I'm t. Petersburg
March 2j 1oe8. Facilities were placed AZ hl> di--
po>al as he bore the Grand Dulc Micha"f> com
mission. He remained at Nitim about l.Ooo mics
from lrbut>k. until the ice IN The Lena River broke
he proceeded 10y steamer to the >bcriahon mine Tue
Grst winter spent at NalutSh. lie started IN
March for Vilvni River. Thel" he found 4 Hrh
scientific field discovering minerals and beautiful
opal, in the bed of the Iivcr Gang, Of men were
required hy him 10 cut a through the timber and
undcrbrn,h.
In mid January DR.. Herr started for Okho'>k. over
600 miles due east. The distance made
rapidly but hard>hips began on the long over
land Journey from Okhot,k to Pciropanlovsh.
Just beyond Tom>k he struck a snowNtorm whi'h
lasted nineteen days The DOCTORS route vas along
the sos,horc where the storm had full sweep. After
spending a day in the underground caves II was de
cidcd to brave the storm. The doctor saws OF tho
hardShipS Of his journey The first daV we ONLY
made eight miles and campod IN the open air sleeping
rs best could in fIrS. ON the evening oi the
second day we arrived at the river in completely
know OF no experience 10 be- compared To mat "'
those DAYS spent in the wildN of siberia. exposed
10 the fury OF biting snOwsorm. compelled :" push
forward or 10 die from exposure. step hv step our
faithful dog, made their over crust, OF Ico
bleeding at nose and that they lclt bl"hN
tracks on the snow. To make matters worse ~
showed so hard If was almo, darb, and the occu
pant Of the sl":gh knew at no tim" whether his com
psnon, were alive or buried. fell into one oi t'r
many yawnnc ice gulchcs constantly encountered 'h
the river Luhowa dug Il huge pit ana r'oicd u
with the tree branches We fortunately folnH' IN ~
cut cooked the first warm meal Nc iaSied loi hNr
davS."
Tlc docior'S route lay along Ohh"t-k -ed ana hrh
stra ghf ro~, Peninsula IN most pac"- h' "a'
th" white IN" native n"mad, had over ~r'i-
They had cnoruou~ herd ~ 700 or 10000 irluh'r
klut~ohcf lJ. the principal cfy ~ o." Iciih7h"
lie visited % volcano which is l5.sGO feet hl-h ana
with top OF smaller prth~ which constantly 'nit
-uolc. From th" summit hr stw iclrinr -"h ~
W., the first European 10 .uiycv aId ascend im'
volcano. IN Npril i" reached PrtrpVtrlov,d "hcr
hc had 10 wait months before Walus any -'icHtihc
studies. He cft ihrrr nu the schooner D""n which
brought HIM here iu forty dav-. He viii start &"
morrow night for New lurk. whcuc" he VIII -ail for
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
NM S1ID 70 BIZ NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

icy rlIEon,rn TO mn IhInuNE.

Albany Dec . II va, reported about Albany
to-day that Gurcfnor nm had said frankly IT,
Democrat who visited him that hc VA, not 'ahd'da''
for United states senator. The Governor las l'lh'd
with z, good many people lately about th" senator
ship and La, lcft the impression upon the minds "f
most Of them that hc doe not iUtend to become
senator: vet 40 one. mp TO-DAY. ha, said tha' Mf'
I'M ha, stated uncqnivO'ally that h" is mol ''n"'
date for senator. The Democrat t. whom 'f '"'
crnor j, said 10 have made tlc stat mrt Is p'''N"
that Mr. i'm said nailv That hc Wa not 'And'd'".
Mr. UiIl II .hpuld be- said however. T. ru''h'
man and q caution politician. and II f. ~''"''N W
be believed that he made such revelation ''""'
,h, senator MP to casual visitor II h" ahh"nn''N
that he j, not in the fight. te announcement VIII 10
Doubt be made with great publicity.
Albany Democrat hcrc are inclined - believe, "'
crtheles, that Mr li la, withdrawn ~ ''"u
for senator from the fact that smith VI. Wee" ia
engaged rooms at the Dcavan ll"n'" Tor ''c ''
Of January. They argue that Nr. "e'n "'"''
baye received word from ia" "oVer""
,n..u,v tlr,u.h Colonel Lamont that hr. Da'id
f. IiII would not be candidate Tor '"'
ard that therefore the rohd Wa open I"r W.
any other Democratic candidate J." '""o '
Hr Need they say. would hardly incur 'Ic '"P'"
of engaging room, AT the Dclavan House i" ''''''
vrcL, unlc., hc had positive information '"'' '''
cinor i'm was not a candidate Tor th' 7'"''''
The room, m the Dcayan House engaged D' W.
weed are those which ac ofdiuar1h i"""n p' VI"
noted politician, who are candidates FOR 'I' '"'""
state, senate. They were occupied bY h"''"' '"'"
uup and Thomas {. rlau when candidates ."f re-
election a, senator. ia 1851. ana ~ - Nv a.,
f. Morton. when ne vas candidate TOT N'"i' ,,',
Need evidently hts all the prccdrhls Hl MS 49, ","'
and intends to follow them to the best ol MS "'',,
rLc ,hlcf room ne has engaged J. . iit' rn'i @ n""
vii hold all OF the Democratic member o. l.ie ,
l,turc of I-JI. John BOyd TEACHER hlo,Ir' ,,,,,
Graf mentioned for the henatOr>hlp sdlI' IOI &C.
Icccubcr 10. Evidently II" VIII not p' WV W '''
Weed. competitors ,,,.,. oi.crvcr.
There viii bc some iucIc, led EcplhH."- i ~" r.,,.
~ ii ,rnrcrdiucs. speaker Hustled has cntiS'n f"i>
~ 'hc utlcr end of the corridor which were "',' me
hcad1uartcr- Of d" Eo,s' Tweed. Iianll,"n f,"o,hor
also ba, engaged rooms IN the same "orrdo,,, id
,.ot,Ilo man VINO la, leased rooms lh li' w, ''.,
il William T. ~hcean, who. II sccH-. WIZ ~. '"'''
iInnu.lx nominated Tor SNEAKER VI the Asscmp'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
r,,, r,,LW As ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Cincinnati. Dee. 3.-I,aac VI. jordan. one I'll '"c
host known members of the bar ia this ci'N' iei "o""
,hc elevator shaft in the Lincoln lnn Court "h''o MS
oric. is locatcd and was instantly killed Nr' 'o'"'"
,,, talking with Mr. symmcS. who had Iu>' i''' 'o
elevator and had h' hama on 'he u"" ""'' ~
the boy as he went up with the '''' "'' wv,
,t, Afr Jordan being abs ,rbcd. drd MOI
lo,v fin, "a, had gone up. and 80 opened the door ana
,.r,.d ,uto tle opcn hatchway. His fall was r"I'
,h h, noor 10 the basement. His head was 'rn'neo'
and death wa, instantaneous.
vr Jordan Represented the lid OHIO District III
Concre., from 1850 l.-7. and declined reholniha
lion lie was graduated from NAM ann nI a an a.,
i73, a" nd N"cccS>fmi lawyer. lie leaves wife one
son and two dangher lr r1"rc Gc,im MS ISrtnn M
lor'," % na"orrat and generally displayed mnch ihrr
va w. ia Pc local politics OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE HIERARCHY OPPOSED TO PARNFLL.
as IMPORTANT MEETING ~ ""eLIN-t MANI
FFSTO ISSUED.

AZ IMPORTANT MEETING ~ ""eI1N-A MANI
FFSTO ISSUED.
Dublin, Dec. at meeting oi inc 'HlloH'
Hierarchy held today al the residence OF Archoi>hOp
Walsh in This city, il was resolved 10 issue mani
csto declaring that the Archbshops and bi>hop' OF
Ireland consider that Mr.. Parncl is rnht 10 remain
tie leader Of the Irish party. The objections 20 w
Parnc are based mainly Upon moral grouIdN' d." II
also the opinion of the hierarchy that ms continuance
in the leadership would inevitably cause diN"noh ID
the party.
Tire manifesto declares that the judgment oi inc
s.ucrs is given not on political grounds ou' 'o'"N
rpon the revelations 81 the divorce court sirr WIG"
they are unable to regard Nr. ParneH III any o'he'
light ,han p convicted Of one o. the Gr1NcN' "i''
known 10 religion and society. which l- asgTaV''eu }"
his ca,c l., almost every circumstance p"7'lhi" u
give il ,candaou> promiIcn in quit ana ''''"'
surely catholic Ireland the manifesto continues 7"
.uipcotlv con, picuou~ for the virtue ana purify o H.
,ociaI Efe will not accept as a lender man "I'"''
di>horcred and rnVoitHy Of Christian cohh"e"'''
Tu,tl,.r We cannot avoid "a" conNcuon thal me
,,,tiuusncc Of Vi Parael> leadership VIII dl>"FsauI"
aud range in Hostile camps those hitherto nhlt"u VII"
+he f'~rc of our country Confronted with the pro-
nect Of continuance disastrous. we see ho'IhN-
Int inevitable defeat at the general c!cctOh.. anu
as The result Home Rule indefinitely postpone
coercion ucrpetIaed. the haid> of the cNl''" N,che
encd and cviotce, without the shadow Of nope VI
bein rcin II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
O'BRlEN AND DILLON STANDING FIRM

THHtR DISPATCHES TO IRELAND MOVEMENTS
OF TIE ENVOYs-AN ALLEGED MANIFESTO.
Chicago Dec 3-Aftcr reading the ties, vote in the
Parnetc meeting In London, received here last night
William O'Erien on behalf OF hi, colleagues. sent the
following cable dispatch to the Editor of United Ire
land"
stand by Us unless party deems II injudcious
Insist tha; representative, Of the people should not
be bnlhcd They speak from solemn conviction tlat
Parnci's leadership means destruction.
Mr.. Dillon sent q cable message TO Dublin yestCr
day. of which The following i, the substance:
# Won rieidN maintain the position We have taken
The >ncccS> Of the Irish cause in Paramcntary Icgisla
an j. assured II you do not. all the success of the
last few years will result in final failure.
Mc>-rs. Gin and sullivan left the city this morning
for DAYTON. ohio Mr.. O'Connor was to have gone 10
Duluth to addre,s a meeting to be held there TO NOR
night but he decided that. pending the decision
Of the leadership question in London. it would be in
advisable for him To- leave the city. Accordingly lie
telegraphcd " B Harrison. of Duluth, asking that the
meeting bc postponed
Mr.. OConnor told an Associated Press reporter this
afternoon that the envOyS had received no private
advccS in regard to the situation across the water to
day. and that none expected until the question
of the leadership should be settled
Ii was r1iinOrcd al the Irish headquarters at the
Grand Pacific Hotel today that the antiParnelhteS
In Engand were making a desperate attempt TO gain
the support of the Church In their fight against Par
nell \ manifesto was, il is alleged, issued
last night by them calling the Church TO their aid.
The manifesto states that Parnel j. showing great
strength. and that, unless aid + received, he will
win the day. and ruin the Nationalist cause. The
is called for aid the only available means
Of defeating the Objectionable leader speaking Of
these iumors, Mr.. Harrington. who, is well known
i an ardent supporter Of Parnel said he hardly 10
cvcd the story.
Mes>rs Dillon and O'Bricn arc said TO have pr'
pared a manifesto which will be published promptly
upon the Of the decision of the bishops
Ihe manifesto WILL II j. asserted. call on all lONal
supporters If the IRISH to ASSIST m dcposine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
PrBLIC OPINION IN IRELAND.
n,>y ORGANIZATIONS VOTING ON THE orESTI'
OF pArNrLL'S EETIREMTNT.

OF PAENll.l.S REL lt'h'Hi-F
ropdon Dec D. Mr.. Parncil is IN the best Of 'Pii'-
and o. nr.,sc. with the greatest confidence me We"
.hat tie present movement Will finally result i">"t
ally 10 him. m" feeling among his supporters ''
,ha, his position has been materially >uehe'"'"'" ="
day especially by assurance, ct support l''fN'"
from America and liesnd
rho r,unic.pal au,horic, Of Boyle. Cork. and Drog
he'd. the Plan of Campaign tenants Of 'Hio'' a"'
Mellin and the Eoylc branch OF the national LeaE'
h.,e nasscd resolution. against Mr. Patn'H' Inc
municipal council of Bsllna. the Ne"N Na'loh@l''N'
IN. Poor Law Guardians OF Enn>' ana ''e '"A"''''
branch o., the National League nave No'eu J" lawn
>, bi remaining in the leadership. The Na'l"naH'''
q, sligo are divided ~ their opinion. hi'"oP "n'o'N
=, .be Dircesc Of EIphn and the clergy OF ho oio'e'e
60 Ar psrncl's retirement. tn" Waterford F"''
~ ,;r,rdsns have requested Richard Power nelI'r
q, the House OF Commons Tor "a'eIIO'u ''''' 80
Mai, why lie oppo,c, the retention OF MI PaThc".
r,r Der Tile Nationalist. members oI U''
Nputcipal Council Of COrh have adop'eo' O' WV
of ~ 10 o q resolution expressing confidence ~ Nr'
,.,,eu and urcior him not to. recognize any adverse
..,o, maj NAV b. taken by his opponents }" .'e
Irish marty The resolution was Ia'''" "i'e' = ''
and noisy debate. the minority m'H'"s "'"S
effort 10 prevent it, adoption
,o,ui,,ce of t,e cork YOung Ireland society 0'
uh.ch william O'Bren j, president. has adopted i
...,,,,,,a, s,nnoytinc Mr. parncn. Th, action T.,
..r,rarv ia the course advised Dy Mr. . IIl'".
Tho Cork WINNERS Association has also a'op""
. r..o,r,ion IN favor Of retaining Mr. Pdrhell a. "e
nead Of the IIish pariV
Dublin. Dee 3.-rhe Poor La" 'rai'I'u' VI SUM
tovu carricI and Boyic have wiihoia"n thcT CON
tden,e in Mr. Parne The Town conner oi ''''f
Lo,ougb has adopted resolution supporting Nr'
Patpell. g.. c,,.., rvrnrc
The opinion Of the NatIonaliStN Iu '"'l' ,r'nisi,,
in favor Of Mr. faruc Is growing ripne'I, W'n''' M
Er,uOldS who represents the cnN'cih u.N.. ,,
tbsi county and Matthew Kenny. VINO i"P''fS'I' & Wv
n. dole divi,lnn. have been summoned J." 'h'H '"'
stnuent, 10 re- ~ their -eais In INC iiUi>' ." ,"
mons if they do not support Nj. fihclI ~ .'.
EOard - Poor. Law ''fidlil> nave P'NS' w.
VI confidence Ia Mi PtrIcH.