davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
A LIE NAILED.
Don j. Leathers Won't Have 1t That
Way.

Referring to the published charge
that he was disgruntled because c. f.
Belknap did not appoint his sister TO
the Rockford post-office, Mr.. Leathers
says:
"Belknap told this same story in
Washington about my being disgrun-
tied; told it repeatedly, and when we
were all together one day, mailed the
lie squarely. Mr.. Blodgett was present
and admitted that what ] said about
the affair was the treth. ] met the lie
at Washington. IN the White House. IN
the Post-ofice Department and else
where. | am surprised TO hear Mr..
Turner is circulating il at this late dsv,
but believe the cause for the souring bf
the LIQUID in his cocoanut Is quite ap-
parent TO everyone"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
RuckIen,. Arn,c. SAIL.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all SKIN eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gIsts, corner Monroe and DIvIsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Saws He'll n Bishop BE.

Kolasinski, the deposed priest, alleges
that seven independent Polish congre-
cations in Detroit, Grand Rapids. Buff
falo, and other cities, are going to
unite and form an independent see, the
cathedral to be the new church which
the kolasinskians are about TO erect in
Detroit. He expects to be elected
bishop. Meanwhile he has imported
'Fr. Pr. PrOvdzicki from Russian Poland
to act as assistant pastor.-Ddroit Tri-
bupe
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
OF Heart Disease.

Another of our old residents and most
esteemed citizens, Keyren Whalen, Esq,
died at his home, No. 81 Stocking-st.,
very suddenly of hear. disease yester-
day. He has been in failing health for
about a year, and quite i'll for two
weeks, yet when he fell from his couch
and was dead when his devoted wife
reached him, there was an awful
suddenness about hIs decease that
completely overcame her; the more
specially as she is suffering from a
broken wrist caused by fall on an icy
step at her house, and from rheuma-
tlsm which has set in the arm, the left.
Mr.. Whalen was leading stone mason,
a good mechanic, an industrious man,
an excellent citizen and neighbOr, who
had accumulated a competence for his
old age and for the wife he loved so
fondly. He was about 66 years Old,
came 10 this city from the County Kill
kenny, Ireland, 10 years ago, 4 year or
two after he arrived married Miss JULIA
Whalen, and has always lived here and
attended honorably and strictly TO his
business. He never has been away
from Grand Rapids any distance since
he came here in 1S45-had never visited
Chicago or Detroit or any other larger
city. He was leading member, a
pillar, in ST. James Church, and will
be buried from that church next Mon
day at Sa. m. He leaves a widow, only,
as his survivor. They had ever been
peculiarly near each other, more than
forty years of welded life had intensi-
fled them as lovers, and the separation
Is doubly hard for Mrs. Whalen now,
but she has the sincerest sympathy of a
large circle of friends who will often
remind her of the many good qualities
of the one who has but shortly-eve n
though it may be years-preceded her
IN entering into rest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Al attachment vas taken ont By o.
nev. Judson & CO., Oh Thursday, against
Henry N. Bromley, q Hesperis, NeTsy-
90 county. Bromley failed Iu business
and the firm ~ whom he vas indebted
placed an attachment in ths hands II
Der1fv sheriff Cowa1. and he took pos
sess On II valuable trottng Sta lion
called Mauf~ino Chef.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

wss van Hout0n. III Dsvis-st. suas
Ds1v. e. Tzelfth-sve, Mss ~ II.
Worasn. 81 West Fuito--st-s the Walter
children. Is Chrst-st-, mess'es ANNE
Bahot. ~ AiE1ne-a7e., Mary BraT. ls1
Mad sou-ave.. Annie Hgty, - Clark
-. g irnthevi8-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
IP Is OFFICIAL.
President Ihaser's Notice s- Multi
keH's fsleaickarx

President Ih4ser's Notice.. s- MuNi-
keH's fslealcEory
The following general notice has been
sent out by President Taayer.
Chicago a West Michigan railway,
Detroit. Lansing y Northern railroad
saginaw Valley 4 ~. Louis railroad.
once OF the president, 50 Safest Bos-
tO8, Mass, Feb. 70, 1880
To a. o1ieers and Eanployes.
j. b. Mulllken, having resigned the
position held by hlm on tie above f0ads.
Chafles N. Heald s hereby appointed
: neral manager Of the same both
changes 10 take effect March j, proXmo.
NATHASIEL IHAYER,
President.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Eleven Years In Charge

Of the Package department, Boston &
Maine Depot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen
Jones says: was a sufferer from gener-
al debility, biliousness and water brash
for several years, and life seemed al
most a burden to mo. After using AL
most everything, Sulphur Bitters cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Sick Headache.

LoOse's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. and
Constipation. 25c per box, ) boxes
for 81. For sale by White 4 White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

sa1+ rhenn. wta r intense itching
a-.k H-7-uire. e cured ~ Hoods Sarsa-
rerigs. Many Tao we're Formerly SUI
farsrs have reason thank 'tlse pec'4ilar
rrs3rs0s.n = foT cures e3ecse1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

n. f,sr.rfsg = a Hss - fas marriage
r-s-sss ssz4ss s.es lss5 pgs lssef vIth fhs
na-,.s ssnee vasn ogts.ds tas -ty and
a-.s -e rs4 rs~r es- tszs
So 2 p~sr-. a~-fs 0.sssn 5rsrfa f-2s
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

o., il ! only had her complexion,
Why. il is easily obtained. Use Poz-
zoni's Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Wheat-New. 7ee ? buseel.
CoFl-5bG37e p bushei
Oats-NeS z4Gzoc y busheA
Corn Meal-sl5s = ton.
Rye-3oc p oushei
Bariey-sl .easl. - = hundred.
Ground Feed-$i8. .00S5l5.0o = ton.
Bran-slZ.0o q ton.
Aiddlings-Sl3-o9 Y ton
Flour-Lily White. s2-l0i Patent. $50 hun
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

For l don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantallzing skin eruptions,
Kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee it. Price
81 per bottle. Tlbbs' drug store, I26
Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

The snuual report Of the Detroit
House Of Correction vas receive1 ~ the
county clerk yesterday. Tns report
shows tasf the institution made ret
aa1r. II gl5.25s.5s during tiif vesr 1922.
1hf fota numbeT of prisoners received
vas gzs4. vhile tnf nurf'er eisefsrge1
vas 2s44. TIE longest term ~ sentence
during tie wear was for twenty -ilVe
wears There were among tne prisoners
112 who had been Tec0rnfn .tifd more
tFar twenty t.nles. Tae highest nuInter
II rreggirn trnarts was flGnff.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Van Hootezs Ceooa-The oT ginsl
uost sol1bl6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

ButteF--l6 l6'd lSc , p8Un1.
Eggs-f-1fc : dozen
P0tatues-s5e . 1usissL
Ca6bags- ts.e,s 81 2 hundred
1urui es-z5s-5 Q ? bEs1eL.
Eects-slc p buShel.
PaEsli ps-slse0Dc . ouskel.
Ohiols -ltc ? ba,hci
Apglcs-5 = e = bushel.
LetlEce-l5a3jc ? pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Jobbers' Prices.

Apples-s1 ia $50 ? barrel.
Besns-sl 80 zoo p bushel.
Eggs-l4a loe r dozen.
BuIter-lset-0c = pound.
POfatoxs-40c y bashei.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

T.~ ~s.erIr~gsfr and urrrs n erertf-Ifir
- .vst ~ 90 ass re Peer. Frles = eetts
fsfeaar - a. inlnerse rrssrrifs-lr. Euifs
Csazf e~ruu. Pries cay = osnts
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Don't Pay Till You Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and externa
piles, fissure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds of
references. Examination free. Lake
side physicians room 2S, Porter block,
1921 Monroe-st. Hours-9 TO D, daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 5 to 9;
Sundays, 10 to |.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Green-s5s $50 > Pound-
part Cured--s,ze = poaad-
pa Cared-4. = z polna
Drs-4 4etcc r pouaa
< Caif skl1s-s15e ? pound
Shee3 >kins-9ssst sc cSch-
I14ios-1sJ.5 e Pound-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
A STRANGE zrsroRy-

TIE Union Soldier who Enzrossed
Grants Terms OF Surrender a. Ap-
poustcox
This year have had very pleasant cor
respo1dence With gentleman who. during
. portion Of toe late civil war, was Gen.
Grants military secretary, writes Mcdonald
Furman in the Charleston Nelrs and
Courier. Early IN 1853 be entered the vol
unree- serv1ce. and was mustered out s.
orsvet origzdier general At the close OF the
war. Besides being Gen Grants military
secretary, he was also assistant adjutaut
general q his staff When Gen. Lee sur
rendered at Appomattox this gentle
man engrOzsed Gen Grants terms OF
surrender: These facts alone would
make him a person Of interest,
but there are other facts connected with
him which double the interest, for be is not
only full-biooded Indian, but is also
celebrated Indian sachem. DOuhtless my
readers viii start with surprise at this
statement, but il is true. The English name
OF the chief IS Ely S. Parker; his Indian
'kaeper OF the door" He is the chief
secnem Of the SIX Nations in New York
state. OF which people there are some 5000
living in that state.
Gen Parker il of the Seneca nation, the
same nation which produced the illustrious
Of6DOf 6lSQ JackeE he was OOFu on L0e
Tona1anda reservation in Western New
York. After the confederate war he en-
tered the regular army as second lieutenant
in the second United States cavalry aud
rose to the position of brigsdier general
From 1859 to 1872 be filed the important
position of commissioner of Indian affairs,
ststioned at Washington. he is the only
full-blooded Indian, 30 far as I know, VINO
has ever filed 8 political position in the
United States. In 1872 he severed his con-
nection with governmental affairs. He has
been Chief Sachem OF the Six Nations since
1852, and Is an authority on Indian matters
He now lives in New York city.
The general comes from an Indian family
OF which the Seneca nation can justly be
proud His brother. Chief Nicholas II.
Parker, is a person Of prominence among
the New Nork Senacas; his Indian name is
Gi-an-twa-ka, which signifies 1.-The Plan
ter" Miss Caroline Parker, the generals
sister, married the late John Mountpleasant,
the head chief of the Tuscaroras; his In
dian name was Dab h-yah-dent, which
meant Falling Woods" Mrs. Mou t.
peasants Indian name Is Ge-ge-sa-seh,
which means wild Cat" The New York
Herald informs us that the Parkers are
highly educated
have found the general to be a genial
and pleasant correspondent. Let US hope
that full history of thus interesting Indian
family will one day be written.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
Helped to Marry OF sis Aunt.

From the Albany (Gd.l Ne,cs ana Advertiser.
A party Of gentlemen were yesterday
engaged In conversation about remark
able memories of men whom they re-
spectively knew.
One of them told of certain illiterate
bailif, who, not knowing one letter of the
alphabet from another, could without hest
tatlon run over large bundle of fl. fas.,
which he usually carried, and single out any
one wanted at moments notice
Another told of fellow who remembered
the date Of every rain that had fallea on
MS farm in twenty years, and other things
in like manner
Another of man who could run at a
rapid rate past richly dressed show win
dow, and CHANGING in it as he passed tell you
every article displayed therein.
All of them were illiterate men, who
were forced to rely on their memory, and
which no doubt accounted for the excellence
of that faculty. Finally, another of the
party spoke up and said: "Wel. that re-
minds me Of some letter writing that did
for an illiterate friend of mine once. He
came to me one day and asked me to write
him letter TO lady whom he wished to
marry. l asked him how he wished the letter
written, and he replied:
", write 1t like you would write for
yourself II you had passed the puppy love
period. and meant business"
II wrote the letter, and Flushing 1t, asked
him to whom he wished it addressed. |
nearly tainted under his reply, which was
Miss Sallie B. Jones' an old maid aunt of
mine. Ny friend was an illiterate man,
but he was straightforward and highly
respected citizen.
1.-The letter was duly mailed and received a
favorable response. l wrote another letter
for my illiterate friend, which brought
them to terms, and shortly after ward they
were MARI d, and in that way he ped to
| marry off an Anticipated relative"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
DRESS FOR a PRINCESS,
a Wonderful Garment Ordered from
Boston for japanese Lady.

a "oncerruI Garment Ordered from
Boston for q japanese Lady.
From the Phi,adslDhda Press.
Boston, Oct. ga japanese princess
has ordered a court dress from Boston, and
II starts tomorrow on its journey. The
order for gown 'for Mrs. Kentaro Ken
exc" was given q fortnight ago by Mrs.
Fenellossa.
1t is for very little lady; the length of
the skirt in front is thIrty-fOur inches, and
the waist measures only twenty inches. The
SKIRT IS Of ivory satin cloth of gold the de-
sign, the rising sun il the gold, d in the
white, the peony. Set into the skirt on
either SIDE are three vertical folds OF man
DARN yellow satin, each headed with a
bunch Of yellow ostrich tips. The heavy
white satin train attached measures three
yards, and t1ere is an exquisite white satin
bodice 70 be worn with this laced I'D the
back with white ribbon. 1t has low neck
and short sleeves. finished with antique
dentelles, and the bodice is edged with mar
row gold passementerie.
The robe, in this form, is TO be worn at
court receptions, but in the throne room
itself the princess will wear another bodice
and more magnificent train with the cloth
OF gold skirts. This train and bodice are of
brocade OK pale green satin-with too
much OF white TO be exactly Nile green,
but nearly that shade-the flowers, big tea
roses and clusters of moss buds. The bodice
OF this is also edged with the gold passe-
menterie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
Itiary for assault with intent TO kill a.
II years for robbing.
HOME RAISED BANANAS.
Marriage at waynesboro,

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Oct. 31.-Tbe mar
riage Of z. c. Lanier TO Miss Anna Cox of
this place vas solemnized Tuesday evening
at . O'Clock, at the home of Judge Robert
I. Jones The house was tastefuIly deco
rated Numerous friends and relatives in
ate dance were liberal In the bestowal of
many elegant presents 10 the happy couple,
who left for Atlanta and Macon 70 attend
the expeditions there, during their honey.
moon. 1he attendants were DR. Cicero
Cox, brother Of the bride, Of Savannah.
with Miss Lanier Of Oliver; J. L. Fuicher,
with Miss Mamie Gresham; g. l.. McEl-
murray, with Miss Rosa Fulcher
Y. l. Scales, with Miss Lula Hack;
w. H. Davis. with Miss Annie Burton
Geo. A Warnock. with Miss Susie White.
head; DIR. H. b. McMaster, with Miss Gift
To- d Gray; w. 8. Richardson Of Augusta.
Ga, with Miss Katie Thomas; c. Lanier of
Oliver, With Miss Emma Hawkins Of Car
tersvills. The gre ON is one of Waynes-
boro's live young merchants, and the bride
Q popular young lady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
aRarIY coWED
HezEs Nosss a. E--z-- Ares
Ee= o0o-z<


C0-E-S Ga. Or- &-E@ Co.'S
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lss1=S szcsEf - t--us ~ ~ - s--E--&
Tcs 0z1z 4 - q - $500 E7@s = So
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- s7c1E1 - os-10E = fcs D=7o'r-z-a-
party e --o1z-s1 : l=sss- sd gave to<
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gozs7z Ezs .-10Ez- - hs = 1=gro D
gsoc Ezzy 5x.1rzzs C=Erozs g t-st c31oEF,
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E-szk q his bang 81 slzszcs0z1- TN male
tcs .1r1rssszo- O Us hairs -S-sI De EEs .
6=zocrzt. al oos Et1 Ess Eo-tny sno
abe - - t5=i- s-sods-1-oss-sr. Il =
t1o1ghs "a. 5seTv vote Eil e pollsd OF
s5ec-zo1 day sod that NJ. Moss vii recsive
. ys-y kz11soos majority.
Alta NJ. Moss had finished, Hon James
q B1o1at q Escoa was introduced By
CAPT ". = Lit.ts, and bad MS sudisncs
u ciosz s.-eurtoz for about thirty minutes
-ails bs diseased many Of his experiences
IN co2z-ezs and what democrats would have
% do In order % obtain power in the next
nationsl assembly. Mr.. Moses left at 10
O'Clock % NEST o-hs- appointments to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
BITTER REMORSs.

A Policeman Driven to Suicide Be-
cause de Arrested His Brother.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-Charles Ludwig is
at the city hospital critically wounded by a
pistol ball fired by himself. His mind is
dsranged Until last Friday be was a
policeman in god standing. He left the
force without giving reason for his resig-
nation. The cause of it and OF his at
tempt at self-destruction is peculiarly
dramatic. Several weeks ago, while
in the discharge of his duty,
he arrested his brother William, who had
shot a man in the leg The affair was
somewhat sensational, and Policeman Lud-
wig was tainted by certain person on &C.
count OF it, At home he was blamed for
making the arrest. The position in which
he was placed and the comments that fol-
lowed affected him deeply, and his mind
lost Its balance. The pall entered the right
side OF the head and lodged in the brain.
His recovery is not expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
Burke County's Alliance.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Oct. 3l.-The Burke
county alliance met here yesterday by
special call OF the president to discuss
political matters, and. especially, TO look
into the matter Of reconsidering the nomina-
tons for county officers made last month.
They had previously made nominations
that did not meet the approval of the
various suballiances Of the county. The
result was that no nominations will be
made. and every one will be allowed to run
who de ires. II any action upon the contest
for United States senator was taken it was
not made public. 10 fact, nothing they did
could be obtained from those here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
Prize Drills and Bribery.
From the brunspick (Gal Times


There was shock for the sodiery of the
state In the Atlanta disDatcn which the
Times pub isned yesterday morning rela-
tive to the Gate City Guards, the winners
of the first prize in the interstate drill. The
captain and several privateS OF that COM
pany are charged with attempted bribery
in connection with that drill.
TIE Times knows nothing Of the char.
acter of the evidence which will be offered
in support of this cha &c, but has no hesita-
ton in saying that the action of Col Cal
houn in suspending the accused and order
ing a court-martial was emlnently proper
There is more at stake in this matter than
the reputation of this Atlanta company or
its officers. 1t clouds the entire drill of the
Piedmont Exposition with suspicion, and
every company that competed in that drill
is interested in thorough ventilation of
the cha ges.
The competitors of the Guards in the
contest, out of which the latter came win
ners, were from other states, with the ex-
ception OF the Atlanta Rifles These for
eign companies entered for the drill believ-
ing that it was a fair contest They were
the guests Of the Georgia companies,
and 1t was a gross outrage on ell
the laws of hospitality for a Georgia
company to use unfair means to gain an
advantage over their guests. The citi-
zen soldiery Of Georgia owes it to its own
reputation and to these visiting companies
to see that these charges are ventilated
without fear or favor, and the guilty par
ties. if any there be, driven in disgrace
from the service of the state The state of
Georgia cannot afford to commission men
who are reckless of the obligations of honor.
Atlanta seems to be unfortunate with her
military companies, anyway. The Atlanta
Rifles were at the Jacksonville drill in the
spring, and their actions while there we're
not such as to cause any Georgian to be
proud. 1t will be remembered that the
Jacksonville Tines Union spoke of their
conduct editorially as 'mean, cowardly
and unsoldierly." There has been too much
of this sort of thing for the credit of the
soldiery of the state, and now that the occa-
sion offers in this matter of the Guards, the
investigating officers saould go to the bot
tom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
FULToR's DEMOCRATS.
A Meeting Held at the Court House
"a Livingston's Interest.

"a Livingston's Interest.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct 3L-A democratic
meeting was held at the court house tonight
TO urge voters to rally to the support Of the
congressional nominee on election day. 1t
was in no sense an alliance gathering. The
speakers were J. B. Goodwin, Hoke Smith.
W. G. Glenn, Albert Cox, A. Murphy,
W. II. Hulsey. n. j. Hammond and L. r..
Livingston. The latter pledged himself.
IL elected, 70 oppose the force bill and
spoke Of the circulars 10 John Livingston.
crediting him with the contrary intention
es shat Internal forgery my Cousin John
published on me-" A sensation was pro-
duced when the speaker announced that a
well-known merchant had informed him
that Jeffersonian ticket, bearing the name
OF a prominent lawyer here, had been
printed and distributed over the district.
Col Livingston said be had been unable 70 see
the lawyer, and would not give his name,
because he did not think the lawyer knew
anything about the matter IL is reported
That G. d. Hill, solicitor general of this cir
cult, 10 the man in question, but the rumor
seems scarcely worthy Of belief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
ATESoRs MAD LOVE-
Geraldine Clns- ofec-s 20 the Cheva-
Ter ScovePs Advances

Ter ccCTelS ADVANCES
Froz tie c7@ofza1si EaquireT.
LoSD0S, Oct 2S-Ths row between the
CoevzHsr Soovsl sod Mr.. Ssdgsr, the
nzosZr q the Prince Of WaIss thssser.
has caused great deal Of talk in theat-ica!
clrclss. AMI i Is not over yet Il is dificult
70 ge. ~ the real source OF the difficulty. az
Deithsr party Is wiling 70 tai the exact
story.
Inc fsct. however, Is that Mr.. Scovs
who boasts L Is not his voice, hut his figure
which makes him valuable 20 nanzzers
fsEcled Miss Geraldine Clmsr, the prima
donna Of La Cigzls7 was sanashsds on
him. and every night he played his part Of
me stage lover with 50 m1ca passion that
ne CAUSED The lady great deal OF annoy
sace, which culLnina,ed on Saturday By
Nj. ScOFel nuggi1g n4r 50 tight in one Of
the scenes that she nearly tainted She
struggled 20 get loose from his embraces,
and even the audience noticed Miss Ulmar's
anger. She left the stage in q high temper,
and not only refused 70 speak 70 Mr.. Scovel,
but went % Mr.. Sedger and complained OF
the insult 70 which see had been subjected
Mr.. Sedgsr was incensed at this and had
an angry interview With the amoroGs tenor,
which eliminated il his saying 70 Mr..
ScoTel: "You had better throw I'D your
contract; l don't want you any more"
Nj Scoyel replied ne would leave, but
after Sleeping over the matter ne decided be
would make ais manager stick 10 the con-
tract, and be therefore got his LAWYER 70
write letter to tnet effect Mr.. Sedgsr
kept him OUT Of the bill FIR five nights, and
then, IN order 70 save lawsuit and to pre-
vent Miss Ulmar's name being dragged into
the dispute. be consented 10 take Mr.. Scovel
back On a promise Of good behavior.
The matter was arranged over friendly
glass, aid now the Chevalier Scovel does
not make love with so nucn ardor 70 Miss
Ulnar and is content 20 indulge his mash
ing prochvIties on the ladies in the audi
Ance