davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
4 sron, or rpwlN cowLns.
Griswold Refused to Encroach ON His
Legitimate Work.
Trom he New Yo,k World.

Fran he NeD Yo'k World.
The recent death of Edwin Cowles,
editor of the Cleveland Lcader. recalls
a story tcld of A. Miner Griswold. pop.
ular Ii cturer and editor Of TeUds SIT
inns. In the early Cos, during the
war. Mr.. Griswold was city editor of
the Cleveland Lcnd0r on the munihcent
salary of so a week. Rather difficult
TO get that, sometimes, for the Ledder
had seas of financial difficulties to sail
through in those days. The foreman
of the office was dissipated man. One
night he Invaded the editorial sanctum,
wildly drunk, and Mr.. Cowles ordered
him out OF the ROOM lie refused, and
Mr.. Cowles attempted to put him out.
The result was that, after violent
struggle, the two men fell TO the floor
close by Mr.. Griswold's desk, the fore
man on top. "Griswold," said Mr..
Cowles, take this man off. ~ beg
PARDON, Mr. Cowles," replied Gliswold,
"can't do it at $40 week. am only
hired to write for your paper. If you
had expected me to take men off-ex.
cept in the way of writing talked off
for the paper--you should have said SC
at the beginning. Nothing was men
toned about this in our original con
tracts" Mr.. Griswold added reproach
fully. Take him off p roared Cowles
"or | will discharge you in the morn
ing
"You needn't wait until morning
said the Fat Contributor" "I cam
live on the salary get now, and If
have TO risk mylife hauling men of
from you, Mr.. Cowles, my salary mus
be raised at once" Griswold finally
yielded so far as to request the foreman
to let Cowles mp, as special favor tc
him (Griswold), Which he did. Mr.
Cowles got up. shook himself and dis
charged Griswold on the spot, but, a:
he was accustomed to being discharged
in those days he didn't pay any atten
tion to it, but kept right along at hi
work until he finally discharged him
self to accept a better situation in Gin
| cinnati SD
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
---ss-4-
A CABLE COLLISION.
The Cincinnati Way of Rewarding
VirtuOus Effort.

The Cincinnati Way of Rewarding
VirtuOus Effort.
At Cincinnati a young and an old
man were the only passengers in a
street car which collided with another
one on the cable road. The young
man was not hurt and went to the res
cue of the old gentleman, who was
shaken UP and was sent away in car
riage. A few days after personal to
this effect appeared in a daily paper:
eff the young man who was in cable
car collision with old gent. win call
at - street he will confer a favor -
The young man saw it. The ad-
dress was an aristocratic one, and Wis
ions of a reward for his services fitted
through his mind. He put on his best
suit of clothes, walked quite a distance
and rang the bell The old man ap-
peared at the door. "Ah, you are the
young man who was in the car with
me when the accident happened, " he
remarked.
Yes, sir, was fortunate enough to
be-, replied the young man with a
bland smile and emphasis on the word
fortunate. well you didn't see any
thing of pair Of gold spectacles. did
your" came the query, and the young
man was just able to gasp out mo
before the door shut in his face.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
New National rhentre.

Tonight Washingtonians will have
an opportunity of seeing Rose Coghlan
in her best, Stephania de Maricart in
Forget. Me- Not" 1t is a character
well adapted to an actress of Miss
Coghlan's ability, giving chances of
such great tscope-running the full scale
of dramatic art one minute, sarcastic
comedy, then tragic in its intensity.
Miss Coghlan has played Stepl0nia
over five hundred times and was the
original in America at Wallack's
by Miss Coghlan are said &c he marvels
of art. Forget Me, Not will be re-
peated at matinee, Miss Coghlan bring
ing her engagement to a close with
"Jccelyn," which will be remembered
as meeting with such great success last
season.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
ola piseases VIA. Sew names.

The number of distinguished and
common people who die of heart
failure" is yisibly increasing. There
need be no alarm with reference to this,
however. Heart failure" is simply a
convenient expression. 1t is not dog.
malic; it does not imply some strange
and mysterious disease of which none
but a doctor could know; 1t is not a
pedantic expression; it is neither Latin
nor Greek and may mean multitude
of things. The plain fact is that the
decedent simply died, of what 1t matters
not, 1t is as sublime in its simplicity
and modesty as it is in confession of
Ignorance.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
A WINTER SONG

There is break in the winter, dearest
Peace in the blue airs untarnished realm,
Snowdrops are out, and an early throstle
Marbles ere dawn on our tallest elm.
Let us 90 up to the hin pines yonder,
Tidings to catch, II we can Of spring,
F.arks will be loud DER the bleak fields,
dearest,
Maybe the robins at Shirley sing.
..ook, TO the heart Of the dark plantation
Soft CLEANS OF tenderness steal and stay,
NurmuTs, above us, around us, dearest,
Almost the hum OF a summers day.
Winter Of souow has wounded, dearest,
Track Of our footsteps has been by
graves
springtimeis near, and comfort aud beauty,
Love that transhgures, and lifts, aud
saves. The Spectator,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
WIT IN A SMALL, WAY.

The hole in the Mexican Treasury
looks as if "Uncle Dick Tate" late Of
Kentucky, might have dictated few
points TO the officials. -Iadianapolis
Journal.
"The worm that dieth not is the
cotton worm. He comes around to take
a boil as regularly as the bar-room beat
comes for his lunch.-Ne'b orleans
PicGyuHe.
A Brooklyn woman who went crazy
imagined she had two heads. What
made her mad was the fact that she
couldn't wear more than one bonnet at
a time. .--Nelo YOlb J0,1ndI.
A young physician was showing a
friend a recent purchase that he had
made in the way of skeleton. VERY
interesting" commented his friend.
"One Of your patients, doctorY"-GIds-
gO,O Citizen.
Pauline writes to ask us which is
proper: 81 saw an opera" or II heard
an opera" II depends, Pauline, II de
pends. Should you ret behind one of
The sky.dusting hats it would be posi-
lively untruthful to say that you had
seen the opera Y0nkers Statesman.
Miss Rapidde, you should learn to sec
The girls who made the least stir
Are almost sure TO be
The ones who wed at Easter.
--Nei0 York Eeealag SuH
81 tell you what ! think about the
Senate. | think instead Of the Govern
ment paying Senators a salary the Sena-
tors ought TO pay the Government fol
the privilege of being Senators Lord
knows most of EN- can afford it.-Ep0ch,
Not She is Great Success.
Ef0D, ne kiiitchiasoa News
Woman is no longer an experiment,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
colonel Baype on colonel Bayne.

IIWW fWF TtTToUWFU ITfNN'
A new member could not do what
Colonel Bayne did for Allegheny yes
terday, have new postolllce bill
passed under suspension of the rules.
Mothers who wish their boys well dressed
should not hesitate TO bring them TO b..
Robinson & Co the boys clothiefs, at 900
Pennsylvania avenue. While their skill In
clothing the outer mau remains without a
superior, these gentlemen have always
made Il specially Of boys and ohildreu's
goods, and, instead Of being Of secondary
consideration TO them, this branch Is OF
primary Importance. They are always up
TO the times with the best goods and newest
fashions.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

By CowARDIY evasion of duty the
Republicans in the Legislature of New
York propose 10 saddle upon the tax
payers of that State the expense of a
useless vote upon constitutional
amendment to prohibit the sale of
liquors. 1t wouldn't be a bad scheme
to elect Democratic Legislature. AT
any rate it might teach the Republicans
some sense.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
bravo on Prohibition.
iron, me Harrisburg Patriot.

Representative John +. bravo, Sen
ator Quay's neighbor, has been APP
pointed surveyor Of customs at Pitts
burg. Drayo has done valiant service
for the grand old party while wearing
the cloak of prohibition, for which he
has received his reward. The Pro-
hibitionists are for prohibition and
bravo is for-DTavo.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

that the great Aruwhimi forest, in
which he was so long entauglcd, and
from which it almost seemed he would
never emerge, is vastly richer than the
Amazon forests, especially in rubber
trees. lie expressed the opinion that
this forest was destined to become the
great rubber reservoir Of tile world.
This rich forest is included within
the limits Of the Congo Free State, and
the wealth to be derived from ii may
yet put that struggling State in a pros
porous condition aud enable the King
Of Belgium TO reooup the heavy losses
he has incurred In its establishment and
maintenance. Stanley's book will be
looked for with more impatieuce than
over
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
/. Mrsrrniors D1sAprrAnANon
Police Anxious to Know the Fate of "a
BioodfieId Rngpicker.

Bioodneld Ragpicker.
There has been another mysterious
disappearance in Blooddcld, and there
are strong suspicious of foul play.
Jane Mack, colored woman, on Feb
ruary 12 came out of her little room in
the rear of w. II. CampbelPs house,
No. 1854 Third street, and carefully
placed a paddock on her door. From
that day to this the paddock has not
been removed. Neither has Mrs. Mack
been seen. l,.
A careful investigation Of the case Is
being made, but so far there has been
no clue as TO her whereabouts De-
tectives Carter and Raft have come to
the conclusion that there is certainly
something suspicious. Miss Holland of
No. 1852 Third street, who was on
friendly terms with Mrs. Mack, says
that she saw her come out of her room,
I and that she had previously stated she
was going to visit some friends 10
| Georgetown. 1t cannot. however, be
ascertained that she was ever there, or
had any relatives in this section of the
| District
Inquiry has been made at all the hos.
pitals, the workhouse and other places
where she would probably have been
taken If She had been sick. Her name
does not appear on the death. roll. The
mysterious feature of the whole Is
that the neigbbors have never reported
the disappearance to the police and the
information came from other channels.
Jane Mack was rag picker, and, al
| though IL is known that she had some
money and jewelry, it is not thought
she had enough to induce ony one te
commit a crime. w. II. Campbell, IL
whose house she lived, is also rag
picker, and neither he nor his wife car
give any information that will clear the
| matter nm
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
An orthoeraphIeal Dlnsreno,
From lfunseg's Ueekg.

FTOM IHNHS6V'S WeeN1Y,
Sawnter--I had quite an exciting ex-
perience in Texas. Three train robbers
boarded the car.
Fangle-Dld you and the other pas
sengers disperse them?
Sawnter-No; they dispursed us.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

PERHAPS IF THE Pittsburg Press
would read the decision of the United
States Court of Claims in the Silcott
matter it would know more. It's com
ments, based upon its own ignorance,
are the essence of demagogism.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

ANDREW CARNEGrE, the iron baron,
has made proposition to donate a
million or so for free library in Pitts
burg. Probably no city in the country
stands more in need of one But, under
the lead of the local boss, Chris Ma
gee, the City Council attaches unde-
sirable conditions TO the acceptance of
the gift. The chances, therefore, seem
to be in favor of Pittsburg's not profit
ing by the Carnegie donation.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

\ G.. A. II. ApJurANr denies that there
are any old soldiers in the St. Louis poor
house. This is gratifying. II pensioners
viii not "go on spreesn after getting their
pension money they will keep out Of poor
houses everywhere. 81 Louis Republic.
The thousands of pensioners who re-
ceive from one TO eight dollars a month
could live in alllucncc If only they
would not spend tor drink the munifl-
cent pensions generous Government
providesl The RepaJljc's statement is
silly.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

DESPITE HIS PASSIONATE denials Field
Marshal Murat Halstead has been
bounced from the editorial control of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Al
ready the paper shows the good effects
Of his absence.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

LINCOLN AND HARRISON. In the
language of the variety stage they are,
as regards the Presidency, "the long
and short of IT,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

The PRoHIBITION rANrY of Califor-
MIA held State convention yesterday.
There are just about enough Prohibit
tionists in California to furnish officers
for convention.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

THE DENUNCIATIoN of the veteran
soldiers of the Union as "Pretorians"
by Democratic leaders and papers will
be of vast help to the Democratic party
in 1892.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
A Rara Avis.
WATCHES.
NJ. ". GAIT BRO. 4 CO.
IIO7 Pennsylvania Ave-.

ItO1 EenhsyiVani@A ave-.
Call attention to their stack
Of WafeheS, comprising all
Me most deSiru6le 0s00ementS
and styles Of casing, Jrom the
kOaoeSt price fer a0hieh a re-
liable hme-keebea' can be
Taught TO tie mast eFbenStre.
These aVatcheS bear 0Wr
FIRM name and are fully
guaranteed.
Ame1IcaN WGIth a M
WatcheS Of all grades.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

IVES SCORED victory yesterday.
That is, Billiardist Ives defeated Slosson
in game at the Chicago tournament.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.

HtHE BERLTrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
J. fS3 18th ST. n. W.
$40 term. Trial lessons free. Send for
circular.
Branches In New York, Boston. Brooklyn,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris,
France; Berlini Moscow, Russia; London,
England and Dresden, Germany.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

MORE ABOUT THOSE WHITE GOODS
FROM AUCTION.
Their goodness has been.
pretty well noised about.
You who bought early must
have been telling your
friends. The demand is in
creasing every day. We.
never offered better values,
and desire that every one.
of our patrons should take
advantage OF this opportu-
nifty to buy White Goods
below usual prices. Here
they are again:
1900 yards White Lawn Apronettes, only
1Oc per yard.
5000 yards Fine Sheer Quality White Plaid
Lawns at 8, 10 and 1slc per yard.
1000 yards White Plaid Piques at ialc per
yard
5000 yards White Victoria Lawns at 6, g, 10
and 1eic per yard.
1000 yards White India Linens at 10, 1sl
and i6cper yard.
Second floor.
We still have all letters in
the Braided Initial Pillow
Shams at ST per pair,
Second floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner llth and F Sts. N. w.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-11

~ OTHERS who would
Isee their boys well
dressed should bring
them to US. Why go where
Boys Clothing is a SEC
ONDARY consideration,
when you can buy from a
house like OURS, who de al
exclusively in BOYS and
CHILDREN'S goods and
are always up to the times
with the BEST goods and
NEWEST fashions.
Have you seen the splen-
did assortment of novelties
for spring wear that we
have provided for the young
hopefuIs Those lovely
WEST END suits, the
ROYAL MILDLY REEF
ERS, those stylish VELVE I
and JERSEY SUITS, the
ZOUAVE KILT suits and
the large collection of ELE-
| CANT and SERVICEABLE
school suits in Tweeds, Cas-
simeres, Cheviots and Wor-
steds. All sizes. Our stock
of Long Pants Suits for
youths and boys comprises
EVERYTHING that is es-
sential to a good dresser's
wardrobe.
Prices reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
THE CANDIDATES.
Men Who Will Be ON the Democrat
Ticket.

Men Who Will BE ON the Democratic
Ticket.
William Cochrane, who Is nominated for
sheriff, has already served in the Office.
He is an Irishman by birth and ID one of
the bestknown men in King county. He
is recognized as q shrewd politician and
has strong personal following.
William r. Andrews, the first nominee
for superior court Judge, has lived in
Seattle during most of his life, and is well
known here. For several years he was .
partner of Judge Humes.
e. r. Blaine, candidate for superior
court judge, was born in Romulus, Seneca
county, New York, thirty three years ago.
He was graduated from the Albany law
school. In 1883 he came to Seattle, and for
the first year superintendent . sawmilL.
Then he began the practice Of law with
John ]. McGilvra. The firm has just been
changed to Cole, Blaine & De Vries.
J. M. Lyon, the candidate for county
treasurer. was postmaster here under the
Cleveland administration.
w. III. Moore, the nominee for county
clerk, is Kentuckian by birth. and grad
uate of the law school of the university OF
Michigan. Under 8. III. Piles he was
deputy city attorney.
Charles F. Swenson, the candidate for as
SCISSOR, was deputy in the Office unde As
SCISSOR Quilter.
Fred Rice Rowell, the nominee for pros
ecuting attorney, is from Maine. He has
lived here for three or four years.
Isaac P. Rich was superintendent Of
schools several years ago, being elected a.
a candidate of the Peoples party. Two
years ago he ran on the Democratic ticket
for the place, but he was defeated.
Charles H. Baker, the candidate for county
surveyor, is . graduate of Cornell univer-
sity, and has followed his profession in this
city for some years.
NJ. McTeigh, who will run for county
auditor, is q harnessmaker.
DR.. w. A. Shannon, who viii run for
coroner, is a graduate of the Toronto Med
ical school. and q practicing physician.
E. Ulin, the aspirant for wreckmaster, 10
= shin CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
sEATTIE PosTINTEIIIdENcER; SUNDAY. OCTOBER s 1884


had alreedv he.r t.rrih,v did. ana he
citv = irht :. IN 80 Is e. their fsvoritA.
Wilyier crch.sr. wh - - vote ~ an
nounced the,s - s, :. 81. chesrinr and
stamntn~ s. 80
Mr Wfisc,, g, h.,,.le - v.... cochran.
whom Is hed d. q ,roved ths nomin.
ation IS maas nran;mons ~. Ph,llips
seconded s. hebeIf 81 M McTnod. ana the
motion "a. ce,r,.d
Willism ccchrsr. :. -. a ana aaid the
nomin sticr -. rr.~r.ct.S n nromised
- enforce u. H.. g g. ~. electeA. The
vor6a vere h..r+;,v cr~~r.A
-. -.....-.-. -. .s,..r..r
.-,,. 80 .A.av. -. ~. ...-
a. ..n .u.lo"e nsns $3.50. g, ~ s -.
evening. The court,v yn.mhsrs vere anx-
ious TO finish M and adjourn. A ten-min-
ute recess Wa the oomuromise. When Il
was oyer and thu convention came 20 nom
mating county conn missionerr there vas
comfortable confusion. Iudee Rochester
did not know the county had been divided
into Commissioner, dist,icts. upon which
Mr.. Donworth remarked sharply that if .
LAWYER didn't tnov ~ lav ~ would bet
ter keen stili. M. Newton. in Z voice
0m0f40n. mA00
the subject, and the matter Of selecting
nominees for commissioners was laid over
till somebody could find out what ought to
BE- done; for nobody in the room knew
anything about the districts or their
boundaries.
When the nomination Of senator's was
taken up Mr.. Newton, his voice still choked
with emotion, delivered another GRAFTON,
fearing the city delegates would want to
nominate the senators for the country.
The city members tried to explain that
they didn't want to interfere. but Mr.. New
ton grew moro excited and wouldn't let
them, but he was finally Quoted. The
nominations for senators were then made
% recorded.
cArnYpArrs srtrs. scARcx.
RI. 1890. &C.,, -. T-.r,v-.,.hth.
a;s.-;.. LII 49,. :. -. rs,,..,. hotsi IN
MorS.u .;.t, !. .,. ~ ~. ,o,.,rst;o..
- 80 10. a.e. "a ~ = . ..sI.
pee Nj -. $500 - mn -, ,.r.
,..srt.,;-s :. -. Th,. S s. S,.tr;ct hnt
he d.cl,rsd - ' hs Ma -. k..n .ro-sr nrder
hs;oss - "a = NJ S Gu -" 49, .s..s.r 1880
rh.,, ~ T..,:. owsensy ~ s ~ ~.
rs;...s s p...-,s. .'.s :. Ss.,;,s. -. =,
~. s.;n...s... - h...,arv y poh.rt
Pr;a,.. ~" -. - -. $3.50
".s pas 49,. :. -. % s'e .s,.,n
nsr ..,
wen ~: :. McDonalu va nonln.'eo
- sne - 1 sa mi .unps ~nu1 - A.o"
wno q. :. McDonad va. Al AZ NV, va z ce.,
sain =. :. McDoha.u Ms. !nn"ps Wou'.
uppoSe. ane nan INC pon 1880, s.ooe " SUI
~, On tue vo1e M.. TnlliPs snou'eu
40 -sno ouay nosause voso.
nj. Don"ofsu csMo uacA D.'nslns '.o
e'one,s uls'I'c.s' rcn wy noMlue'lon s
csss, os T nauo ~ pAss.h pv' ..
ynsIiee I'p!n ~. uou =, 80 ov 1910
S = sn. msn. SUI nameu ". a oIo! ~
=. n''ney e1pla,neo snas Tug oe.esssos u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
vEsrIBuLrp TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining ears
ana sleeping cafs every day in the yeaE Seattle
class passengera, TOO, arc afforded excslions 20
cOmmoQatiOnk
9HiRrYTHRE1 HOURS AND THIKrY-1Ix nxuIBs
haved in reaching Chicago via this line. 4.
Chilberg. city ticket agent ZIG eecoud street.
seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
County Committee.

After the convention the county central
committee met and elected Mr.. Gavigau
temporary chairman ana Mr.. 5laklstone
temporary secretary. The committee will
meet Wednesday evening for organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

How 10 YouR LfvEs?-Nseds toning up. OF
course English Dandelion Tonic 10 . specific
for eli such Noublea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Csc hne embroidered handkerchiefs-nsv
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

~ d1strict-- wnLrAN efExLB, Of
- III eWx1N1Y, Of Duwamish.
nin1A 1istrict-k p. WALLACE, RoDxRr
e oootfla
- iissrsc1- Il D. ". snEIrox. \. i Nc
f& = seattle
- 1l.tziet- CHARLss q PATrEHsox. J.
e ooaesle.
1o1und Aistyice-
ri distsict-W. 4 NEWTON, Of en-.
2161w xlxIBxz. ef Ballard. 2. +. MOE
ollard
11loo-c 4. sPnIoGs. RoBxRr Fr7s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

A LOVELY CoMPExIoN
May be obtained and retained By using Wis.
dom's Ro5ertine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Umbrellas. jsss in. chsassr clsary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

There were l64H votes, eighty-three
being necessary to q choice. William
Cochrane really had majority, but before
the result was announced several votes
were changed.
A deal had been arranged that II on the
first ballot there was no nomination and
Jesse M. Cochran was ahead of Mcleod.
McLeod's vote should 90 to Jesse Cochran
in order to beat William Cochrane. Ii on
the other hand Mcleod should be ahead OF
]. Cochran, the latter's vote should 20 to
McLeod-anything to beat William Coch-
rane and the country districts. In accord
ancs with this arrangement Mr.. Phillips
withdrew the name of James w. Mcleod.
But Mcleod couldn't deliver all his votes
TO Jesse Cochran. and the result was:
william Cochrane.
Jesse y. Cochran. "a
The outcome IVES the result of . feeling
that the patience Of the country delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

We make a speciality Of
Hosiery and we have the right
goods at the right prices.
The Washington bee., 1890-01-18
A NEW LYCEUM.

. The 10Th Street Baptist Sabbath
School organized a Sunday after
noon Lyceum last Sunday. DR.. J.
M. Townsend. of the Land Office,
was the speaker of the occasion.
His address was pointed and in
teresting. After giving some good
ADVICE, among other things he
said, that negro aristocracy in this
country was ridiculous; that he
didn't believe in it. and so far as
be was concerned he didn't believe
In big dinners and parties. He
came here, he said, on business,
aud when that business was con-
cluded he intends to go home, or
rather when they didn't want him
any longer. Prof. j. T. Layton,
Miss Channie Patterson and others
furnished the music.