davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
An Unusual September.

The height Of the temperature of the
last two weeks of the past month has
been far above the average. No month
of September for many years back can
show such a record OF heat as the re-
cent one. Its general average will go
considerably above the mean normal
temperature. Ten days of the mouth,
however, have ranged from one to ten
degrees cooler than the normal tenn
perature. Until the sixteenth of the
month the temperature was at and be.
low the normal, except on the second
and third day, when it was slightly above
the normal temperature. On the 10Th
of the month the warm spell began, and
continued up to Monday, when it was
slightly broken by the welcome showers
of rain. The highest temperature of the
month was on the 18Th, when is WAS 90
90 above normaD. and on the 10Th,
when it was Sc, and Is degrees above
normal. The record of the mercury
since the middle of tue month has been
as follows: 16,h, 500; 18th, 81 18th
90; 10Th, Sc; Goth, 81 ,; 21st, So; 22d,
Sc B: 23d, So; Gath. 81 25th, SO Gosh
Sc; 9th, 50; 2Ssh, 81, and on Mon
day 1874 at noon, with the temperature
falling, indicating cooler weather and a
cessation of the warm spell.
In September, 1890, there was also a
great departure from the normal tenn
perature throughout the mouth. There
were more ups and downs in the mer-
curry than during the present Septemb Der,
but there were ouly three days on which
we had high temperature, as follows ::
9th, SO; 9Th, %, and 7th,
$50. The highest temperature of Sep
-ember, 1899. was on the 1st, 81 ,, and on
he 9th, So The remainder of the
month was cold enough for winter cloth
ng. The warmest day of September,
1888, was on the 12rh, wnen it " IS 81 -.
IN the 18th of September. 1897, j. WAS
49,, on the s h 80 aud on the Ssh 731.
n September, 1886, there were two days,
he 18th and 2Sth, when the temperature
registered 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
School Commissioners

~ HE School Commissioners of Cecil
4 County will meet at their office, in Elkton,
Tor the transaction OF current school business, on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
monh John SO U1ER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
How he Came to "Swear Off.

How he Came to "Swear Off. !"
mo won't drink with you to day,
boys" said drummer to several COM
panions, as they settled down in the
smoking car and passed the bottle.
THE fact is, boys, have quit drinking
I've sworn off," He was greeted with
shouts of laughter by the jolly crowd
around him; they put the bottle under
his nose and INDUCED in many jokes at
was rather serious about it.
whats the matter with you, old boy?"
sang out one. ''If you've quit drinking
something up; tell US what it u.s."
"Well. boys, l will, though 1 know
you'll laugh at me. But I'll tell you all
the same. / have been drinking ma n
all my life, ever since l was married. as
you all know l love whiskey-it's as
sweet in my mouth as sugar-and God
only knows how I'll quit it. For seven
years not day has passed over my head
that l didu't have at least one drink
But am done. Yesterday l was in Chi
cago. Down on South Clark street a
connection with his other business. |
called on him. and while | was there a
young man of not more than twenty
wearing threa dbare clothes, and locking
as hard as if he hadn't seen sober day
for month, came in with a little pack
age in his hand. Trembling, he unwrap
ped it, and handed the article to tn 9
pawnbroker, saying, Give me ten
CENTS"
"And, boys, what do you suppose it
was? A pair of baby shoes, little things
with the buttons only triae soiled, as
If they had been worn only once or twice
Where did you get these? asked the
pawnbroker. Gotten home,' replied
the man, who had an intelligent face and
manner of gentleman, despite his sad
condition. 'My-my wife bought them
for our baby. Give me ten cents for EN-
i want drink You had better take
the shoes back to your wife; the baby
will need them," said the pawnbroker
No, s-she won't because-because she 8
dead. She's lying at home now-dt
last night. As he said this the poor
fellow broke down, bowed his head on
the showcase and cried like child"
Boys" SAID the drummer, you can
laugh if you please, but IL have baby
of my own at home, and | swear I'll
never drink another drop" Then he
got up and went into another car. His
companions glanced at each other in
silence; no one laughed; the bottle disa
ppeared, and soon each was sitting in a
seat by himself reading newspaper.
Herald
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
EAST WASHINGTON.
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HlLL'
Mr.. John L. Chambers, who for num-
her of years has been connected with the
w. & G.. Il. r., has accepted a position
with b. Charlton & Co.
Sergeant Doolan of 6l5 T. street will en-
terrain a number of his friends at his resi-
dence this evening.
Mr.. William Henderson, one of the
most well-known business men in this
city, is just completing the erection of
four brick houses on the east side of
Eighth street, near Il, southeast Henow
owns twenty weight fine houses.
The boys on the Avenue line of the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad are
glad to welcome the familiar face once
more of George Marshall as he passes up
and down the road on his car. George is
a jolly good fellow and very popular with
the boys" But the grip got a hold on
him several weeks ago and stretched him
out on a bed of pain at his home on
Fourth street southeast.
Faragut Post, G. A. r., is completing
the programme of the exercises TO be held
in Congressional Cemetery on Memorial
Day. 1t will be a fine one and will be
preceded by parade.
Mr.. w. J.. Dement,, who has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business in Jack
son, Miss. for the past five years, arrived
III TINS city on saturday ana is stopping
with his father, at 3l7 street southeast.
Mr.. Dement, says that Washington is a
good enough place for him, and that he
will start in business here in short
while,
ANACosTlA,
A meeting of the G. A. r. people and
the citizens was held last night and DR..
w. w. Godding of st. Elizabeth was
present and stated objections to having a
band of music enter the grounds, but he
thought there would be no objections to
a drum corps. Various other matters
were discussed and the meeting adj
journed.
Mrs. j. w. BARLEY IS recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. w. j. Barcley of Portsmouth, Va,
is the guest of Professor and Mrs. II. S,
Petty of Washington street.
DIR. A. NJ. Green is preparing to erect a
handsome residence on Monroe street, OPP
posite his residence.
Mr. Frank Haines is among the gradu.
ates at the College of Pharmacy.
Miss Edith Wilson of New York is Wis
iting the family of Captain and Mrs. d
l.. Pitcher of Jackson street.
Mr.. T. j. Putnam is erecting house on
| the Heights.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

says that he has witnessed a number Of
narrow escapes of similar nature.
j street between Four-and-a-h half and
Seventh streets is one of most attractive
residential hooks in South Washington.
A large audience assembled in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church Sunday night to
hear the Pastor, the Rev. DR.. Scott f.
Hershey, on "Thc Reformation under
Calvin, and its Results
DIR. Hershey paid n glowing tribute to
the moral, religious and intellectual worth
of Calvin's work, reviewing his progress
from the time when, at 10 years of age
he was appointed chaplain in one of the
towns surrounding Geneva, the scene of
his great religious work. Calvin's father
would have made lawyer of him, but
imam proposes and God disposes," and
while he studied Gods intention was be-
hind him. He was instructed by the best
teachers of law, but he thought and knew
that in the Bible every problem could be
solved. After some years, therefore, he
began to apply the fruits of his study to
the advancement of religion, and at Cal
WINS Grotto occurred the first Protestant
celebration of the Lords supper.
The Four-and-a-half street branch of
the Central Union Mission was rcopencd
last night at the hall on -Four
between n and o streets. II was very
successful, although, owing to the storm,
the attendance was not as large
as was expected. Mr.. William Simmons
led, and the music was furnished by a
quartette composed of Messrs. w. Wheeler,
George w. Havell William McNlichael
and Mr.. T. S. Foster. The meetings Of
this branch will be held on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

w, o. Denison, ct. al, to A. Welmer,
lot o. block -, Brookland, 1925.
George w. Cochran to G. H. Turner, lot
o square so, 81, $50.
lie Roy futile to ]. e. Pomeroy, lot "a,
Widows Mite, 1850.
j. II. Howarth, ct. al, to ]. f. Dyer,
sub lot 80, reservation II, 81 300.
j. A. Harrington to r. Morrison, sub
lot 3d. square south of 9l5.
w. p. Metcalf to w. w. Offutt, sub lot
~, square, 1874, 800.
George w. Weber to s. Perham, sub lot
pa, square 1862, $40.
&. Heller to @. NJ, Heller, lot IS, square
1918, 81.
j. L. Waters to +. T. Alderman, sub
lot 7, square 57l, 81, 800.
NJ. A. Meyers to Charles w. Meyers,
part of Wilson Kings lots, on west OF
Piney Branch road, S7S1.25.
A. Walton to r.. A, Sillhausen, sublot
7, square SIS, 81, 125.
George Gibson to Mary |. Perry, sublot
of subsquare 242, $4,000.
Nelly Dugan to A. Dugan, lots /, ?,
and 8, in Jones sub of part of Harlem.
William II. Goddard to Louis II. EN-
inert and George II. Heisley, lots 70 and
"a, square 90, $50, 900.
Mary Rebecca Whalan ct al, to Mary
T.. Butt, part of resurvey of Peters mill
site, I'LL, $500.
Elizabeth Bealle to Maynard Butt, same
property, g..
Emily V. d. Miller to Marion Whipple,
sublot IS, square ~, Sll 900.
j. IL. Franklin TO Emily Y. ID. Miller
part lot II, square 727, 81 100.
NJ, w. O1utt to Louis Russell sublot ~
square 1874, SO, 100.
Harry Barton ct al. to Il. S. De Lano,
lots 8, 10 and y, University Heights
81 ,673.
G. NJ. McGoines to First Baptist Church
Clarence Krofft to w. IL. Pearson, lot
II, square l06, g..
S. Maddox ct al, to T.. NJ. Cleary lot 49,
square 2G3, s..
n. NJ. Clcary to S. Maddox, lot 10, square
2G3, same property, S..
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
Behind the Bat.


The column of runs batted i'm has
been wisely eliminated from the score.
To-day Bakely and Mcclure will occupy
the points for the home team.
The boys have had shaking up and
gwen to understand that they must play
better ball hereafter. Hence the vic
tories.
Ten thousand people witnessed the Bal
timore-St. Louis game yesterday.
One of the most remarkable coinci-
dences of the season occurred yesterday.
in the Association all the visiting clubs
lost.
The Nationals are negotiating for
Sanders, the once famous Philadelphia
pitcher Sanders has retired but the
home management want to get him to
pitch two games week while the team is
here.
Johnston made the star catch of the
game.
Kelly wisely went out of the game at
the conclusion of the fourth inning.
Dowd's triple in the fifth was timely,
for it sent three men across the plate.
How Cincinnati ever defeated Boston
twice is mystery, if yesterdays game be
any criterion. The intield of the visitors
is very weak.
Umpire Jones seems to be mascot,
even if the crowd does not like him.
Kilroy's delivery yesterday was in plain
violation of the rules. His delivery was
clearly illegal, and especially so when
men were on the bases.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
DIED.

EMMERr-Dicd May H. 1891, William NJ.
Emmert, infant son OF |, NJ, and Katie II. En-
inert, aged II months.
BURNSIDE At IIyattsyllc, Md, on sun
day, May 10, 1891, Marie g. Whiting, wife Of
James u, Burnside and daughter Of COmmo-
dore William d. Whiting, L. $. n,
Services az PmNuey Memorial Church,
Hyattsyille, Wednesday, 18th instant, at , p,
m. lntermont AT Rock Creek Cemetery al 5
y. m,
DURKIN--On May 10, 1891, az his late resi-
dcnce, 10 street northwest, John j. Durkin,
Burial at Chicago on Wednesday, May 49,
FRASlER-On Sunday, May 10, 1891, AT CTS
p. m, Isabella c., widow OF the late George w,
Frazier, In the SD year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No, u Third
street southeast, at $3.50 p m. Wednesday.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend,
GOULD-On Monday, May II, 1891, al $40 a..
m. Mary Gould, beloved sister OF Louisa
Smith, in the Goth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, May rs,
az 3 p. m, from 81, Pgul's Chapel, Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
LElSHEAR--On May II, 1891, 40 $40 a. NJ,
William NJ Leishear, in his I'D year,
Funeral from late residence 3@2S Y street
northwest, at $3.50 n, m, on Wednesday, May 49,,
Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church ~ 10 q
M, Friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
PHARMACEUTIcAL GRADUATES.
Students of the Science of Mixing NJ sd-
icine to Receive Degrees.

Students of the Science of Mixing NJ sd-
icine to Receive Degrees.
The National College of Pharmacy will
hold its annual commencement exercises
tonight at the Academy of Music: Pres
ident Waggaman will confer the degrees,
and the address to the graduates will be
delivered to Hon, j. l.. Chapman. The
Marine band will furnish the music, and
the reception committee will be:
j. w. Jennings, chairman; j. +. Arwine,
!. f. Bastable, A. NJ. Connor, w. NJ.
Johnson, U. b. Mackall, p. H. Meyers, G.
7, Monkin, Il. L. MUNGER, ]. N. Paine, S,
c. Pedigo, r. NJ. Philips, A. Il. Powell A.
w. Sturgess, +. A. Van Reuth, j. A.
Vines, w H. Waldo, L. A. Warfeld, and
II. A. Yates.
The graduating class, which is made up
of exceptionally bright young men, viii
be: Edward +. Albert, Pennsylvania;
Charles II. Baldwin, Iowa; Albert T. Bro.
naugh, Virginia; Charles B. Campbell and
J. Edward Carroll, District of Columbia;
AlbertJ. Cox, Virginia; Francis G. HMnes,
District of Columbia; James w. Harper,
Virginia; Henry j. Herr, Illinois; Harry
d. Hutton, District of Columbia Albert
b, Hyatt, Maryland; John W. Jennings,
Virginia; Frank V. Johnson, District of
Columbia; Charles MacGregor, Virginia;
William G. Roe, Pennsylvania; William
J. Ryder, New York; Charles Scherrer,
District of Columbia; Alfred IL. Wells and
Gilpin Wilson, Maryland, and Robert c.
Williams Virginia
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
NJ. w. BENERIDGE,

IMPORTER OF POTTERY, PORCELAIN
AND GLASS.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

UTANTED-A PLACE AS HOuSE-HELP
w or as bell boy in n hotel. Address W..
II. BARKER, lis NJ st. g. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
ALEXANDRIA.

William Gray, the well-known colored
butcher, died on Monday night last at his
home, near this city, of a kidney trouble,
William Gray was the wealthiest negro in
Virginia and in the South, his estate
amounting to upwards of $100,000in value,
most of which is left to his wife during
her life. The funeral will take place to-
morrow from his late residence in Alex
andria County at p. m.
1t is reported that the Rev. Father
O'Kane, who has tor many years past
been in charge of st. Mary's Catholic
Church in this city, will be transferred to
Georgetown College. The parish owners
of that church propose to petition for the
retention of Father O'Kane, who is be-
loved by all religious denominations.
The report of the Board of Trade of
100000 feet of lumber 100000 shingles
and 100000 laths were sold here last
year.
The Northwest Alexandria Improve
ment Company have $50 horses and carts
and numerous workmen engaged in the
improvement of their property near this
city, and will eXpend this spring S20,0
in improvements.
Talsman Lodge /. o. G. T. were visited
last night by District Chief Templar, j.
+. Burrill.
Jt II. MuIIy, COlOIcu WAS lOtlStu III jan
here yesterday charged with the murder
of Charles Chinn, his brother.in-law, in
Alexandra County on Sunday evening
last. The cause of the murder is said to
be quarrel about Alexandria County
politics.
1t is estimated that buildings are now
in course of erection amounting in value
to $4,000, and that plans for others to
represent double that amount are now in
negotiation.
Mr.. ], Seymour Kintz has left for the
West Indies to purchase cargo of fruit
for New York dealers.
The tax records for this year show that
the number of houses erected in AleXan-
dria during the year 1890 represent a
money value of 100000.
Miss Ruth Swain of this city will sail
for China in few months to enter the
Presbyterian missionary service.
Mrs. Louise Mulhauser will begin in a
short time the erection of a dwelling on
Columbus street, between King and
Cameron, to cost when finished $1,000.
The Old Folks Concert given at st,
Paups Sunday-school last night, under
the direction of the Chapter of Hope of
that church, was very successful, Miss
Matte Saxton of Washington was the
soloist of the evening.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it spleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, GIL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YoRH. N. "
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
In and About the City.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

,,Nivnhccr Iou IS Evcnings NJ s.ig Watinen
Saturday only.
NEW NATIoNAI,-"Shilo Evenings ut s..
Matineos Wednesday and Saturday.
HARRis'-"lrish Luck Evenings 0t s..
Natlnoes Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
KxRNAN's-Snm n. Jacks Crooles. Evenings
ats Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
GIoBE-St Bclma's Speciality Company.
Evenings at s. Matinoes Monday Wcdnes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
EXCURSIONS Marshall Hall, the steamer
Charles Manchester, daily at 10a, m. md p. m.
Observation-Disclosures game, 1880 p, m.
REcErrioN-La Wimodaughsis, ii06 G.
street, $50 p m.
STRAWBERRY FETE, benefit Founding Hos
ital, at 1928 Thirteenth street, 3 to II y. m.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
Professor Hilgard,s Funeral.

The funeral of Professor Hilgard took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Rhode Island avenue. The
Rev. DR.. Randolph Fl. McKim read the
service. The pallbearers were Honorary
4 Lieutenant Commander S. NJ. Ackley,
Rochester U, S. A.. Professor w. IL.
Dali, Smithsonian Institution, Colonel
George II. Elliot, U. S. A.; DR.. William
NJ. New, Army Medical Museum; Com
mander G. IL, Davis, IT, s. N; Judge Ar
thur st. Clair Denver, and Mr.. Seaton
Perry, Active-Mr. Herbert Ogden, Mr..
A. Won Erickson, Mr.. Evelyn Hall, Mr..
]. Ormond Wilson, Mr.. Philip Gray Rus.
SELL IoacS NIX Kd dehaFd WAINWRIGHT SaG MI
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

AT Rescue Mission last night Mrs Il. NJ.
Carroll conducted the services. The Rev.
l.. ID. Bailey of the Central Union Mission
will be the leader tomorrow night.
His friends will be glad to learn that
Mr.. William S. O'Dwyer, who burned his
hand badly in the attempt to save the life
of the unfortunate Mrs. Owens, is doing
better than was expected. He is already
able to do some work, and DR.. Thompson,
who has been attending him, says that
hardly a scar will be left on the injured
hand to tell of the tragedy in which Mr.
O'Dwyer took such heroic part.
1t is stated at the fish wharf that there
has been great increase III the run Of
herring. Mr.. Joseph Harper, for instance
reports that while last Tuesdays catch
from all his nets only amounted to about
$780, his last haul brought him 1880
herring.
Work ON the Epiphany Mission Build
ing, on Twelfth street, between B and c
streets, is progressing rapidly.
Maryland avenue, west of the Capitol,
is one of the finest thoroughfares in the
city, and steps should be taken, having in
view the realization of the original inten-
ton regarding it, namely, that it should
be used as one Of the principal drive
Members of Congress and others
wishing to take quiet route
uptown would undoubtedly avail them
selves of it frequently if it We're paved
with asphalt and a substantial bridge con-
structed over the railroad tracks at Sixth
street. This latter improvement is one
which may be urged in the interest of
public safety. At this point the tracks
make sharp curve around the corner of
Sixth street into Maryland avenue, besides
extending along Sixth, which is narrow
street. and several fatal accidents as well rs
numerous narrow escapes have occurred
here as a matter of course. IL was here
that the unfortunate little Italian boy was
killed short time ago. The writer one
rainy night several years ago saw a Bel,
Line car caught by one of the safety bar
Tiers while crossing Sixth street at this
point, and the driver, whipping up his
horse barely managed 10 escape by break
ing through the obstruction. Mr., White
who keeps the cigar store on the corner
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
Nm. ScriYener,s nealll.

Thomas Scrivener, who for fifteen years
was member of the Capitol police force,
died yesterday at his home at the ad-
vanced age of SO years. He knew and
came in contact every day with Clay, Cal
houn, Webster, Crittenden, Benton and
tine men of that day, and he had an in
teresting fund of anecdotes relating to
them. The funeral services will take
place this afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
his residence, 80 c street, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev DR.. Sunderland.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
Marriage Iicenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued to-day; Joshua J. Wilson and
Sarah j. Williamson; William II. Allen
and Mary j, Anderson, Washington;
Clarence l.. May and Alma A, Locke,
Clifton Forge, Va; William l.. Malone
and Julia V, ShugFue, Springfield, Mass.
George il. Jackson aud Hannah Slaugh-
ter Washington.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

r aging ASPHALT AND GRANITE
IL Block Pavements Proposals for Improv-
ing Streets and Avenues in the District OF
COlumhia.-OfliCe of the Commissioners ID. G.,
Washington, d. g.. May 6, 1S9l.--Sealod pro-
pOsas will be received at this Office until IL
O'Clock noon on WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1881,
for improving streets and avenues with curb,
cutters, sidewalks and roadway pavemcnts.
Blanh forms OF proposals and specifications
can he obtained at this Office upon application
therefor together with all necessary informa-
ton, and only bids upon these forms win be
considered. The right il reserved to reject
any and all bids or parts OF bids. j. w.
DOUGLASS, j. w. ROSS, WIN, r. ROSSELL,
acting, Commissioners ID. c.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12

COAKLEY-W ALSH-On May Q, 1891, at the
Immaculate Conception Church, by the Rev,
Father Ryan, Michael T. COakley to Margaret
Walsh, both OF Washington, ID. c.
DlMMICK-TAFF-O Thursday, May :,
1891, by Rev. Father De Wolf Francis James
DmmiCk and Miss Clara May Tan, both Of
Washington, ID. G..
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
In the Equity Court.

Judge Hagner presidiDg-Brubet VS..
Harrison; auditors report confirmed,
Desmond VS.. Mcconnell; appearance OF
absent defendant ordered. In re Sallle II.
Sadler and Theodore II. Henness alleged
lunatiCs; writs de lunatico inquirendo or
dered to issue. Caverly vs.. Watson; de
murrer sustained and bill dismissed.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
s4per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC, pint.
The Johnston Memorial Services.

The Johnston Memorial Services.
Memorial SERVERS in honor of General
Joseph L. Johnston will be held this
evening at Mount Vernon Place NJ. Il.
Church under the auspices of the WASH
ington Association of Confederate Veter-
ans. The ceremonies will commence at
s o'clock and Mr.. Leigh Robinson will
deliver the eulogy.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NTANTED-A POSITION As TYPE
w writer copyist by young lady owning
Remington machine; can furnish references.
Address Miss NJ. b.. this office.