davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~THE AMERICAN SECURITY
TRUsT COMP PANE.
CAPITAL. s1.25O.oOO.
Under act of Congress approved October 1. 1890.
A. T. BRITTON. C. J. BELL.
President 1st Vice President.
PERCY B. METzGER. A A. THOMAS,
GEORGE E. EMMoNs.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
A. T. BRITTON. JAMES @. PAYNE,
JAMES E. FITCH NJ. W. BEvERIDGE.
W. S THOMPSON, CALEB J. MILNE,
HARRY +. WEST WILLIAM NJ. COATES.
ROBERT DORNAN, CROSBY 8. MOVES,
WILLIAM WERNER. JOHN Z. HERRELL,
HENRY s. -LOUCHHEIM. MARTIN +. MORRIS,
C. j. BELL. JOHN s. JENKS.
NJ. NJ. PARKER ALAN H. REED,
CHAs. C. DUNCANsoN. S. S. SHARP.
CHARLES PORTER, DANIEL DONOVAN,
A. A. THOMAS, BENJAMIN H. wARDER,
JOHN r. MCLEAN, MATTHEW G. EMERY.
HENRY A WILLARD. HENRY F. BLoUNT.
JOHN N. HUTCHINSON.
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS OF MONEY.
payable by check without notice.
Authorized by law to act Executor. Ad-
ASSIGNEE and to ReeeiVe and Execute Trusts of
Every Description from the Courts. Corpora
Estates Managed, Income Collected. Guaran-
tsed Investments FURNISHED, Loans Secured BY
and Sold and Debenture Bonds Issued. bearing
Wills Keceipted For and Kept Without
Chargs Acts as Treasurer or Agent for Relig-
ReTistrar or transfer Agent Of the stocks Or Or
Bonds Of Cerporati9ns. Paying Their DiU-
safe Deposit Boxes For Rent with the most
.Unsurpassed Facilities for the Storage of
Plate. Valuable Valuable Papers FurntHre Carriages or
house. NO iiso G6s 18Th St t. n NV " "e''''' "A
es and as sS
~sPIRITUAIIsM AT wONN'S HALL. III
-, Gth St. FRIDAY NIGHT; Miss Mssgie
iRg the day ,I Friday for private sittnFs at Mrs Ga
K~THE;. ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
W5AS9d N Afs91atGn win se 5 he'd =, Mec.9sys Han
isils D' G4As III se 5niE sERNER. is Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
non q The District of Columbia for the election Of
board Of directors and for the Of any other
Penns saSnsa sas n% NON
DAY. Jan. Il. at l2m M.
GES SrdEr K Z REFEfT Eff gIfidsa se JUS M
R~THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
~ existing between b. F. Gilbert and A. NJ.
Gorman. under the firm name of b. 4. GILBERT h
CO.. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
b. +. GILBERT,
A. M. GORMAN.
Mr. Gilbert in the future will devote his attention
exclusively to the Takons Park Loan and Trust Com
pany and 10 the development Of Takoma Park 1t the
old number. 625 st. NV
Mr.. German viii continue to conduct general real
estate. loan and insurance business the same place.
90 4 -. n 1a1-Hs
kSALL THE LOT AND SITE HOLDERS OF
- the Methodist cemetery opposite the Con-
gresslonal cemetery invited TO attend meeting
be held at Fourth Street NJ. L. Church Sc. MON
DAY, January >, at 7:U to hear Q report from
the board Of trustees.
d:,1-4t GEO. R. COOK, Chairman
REMOVAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NGEORGRTowN MASONIC HALL Ass0-
q direetors Will be held Masonic Hail. GeOrgetown.
sksRAl ,a January g. iSi BahRkTr, 4 Secretary
- s.; si;PfkhGldsrs of the Sstionsl TyPosraPhie
NsT iSs s ey at ossf @ fS hs HKD M Ne
month for the Of forh or the Say D
and the Transaction Of such other business may
Ss The HEskY vi f fe''d
SsPIRITUALIsM AT GRAND ARMY HALL,
s:saSy jssa.s r.. S.s$
n ona AT. has
GIFTED speaker Ten cents door collection ia.2-st'
K~TalE: ANNUAL MEETING oP THE
a54s sns s
| s s o 1srOns ns
'''sds GEO n, f. y IhHSssp TSss pm A. T. SPsSa, P1ssasn,
meeting Of the stockholders of the United
states Capitol Life Insurance COMPANY pursuant to
ss Of d Inv Spn SEF
RGARY to diminish the amount Of the capital stock
Of said company and take such action in reference
is%ius and propery SionsSs
Dated Washington D. c.. January 9. 1890
ssss 81 sss ( baszEH Z ( szEHf EEHEan, Trustees.
OUTWARD B. LESTER. President.
JNO. B. SAYRE. Secretary. ja2-lm
K~HoOlTAEL FL Johnson CAFE-DIAMoND-
Dinner parties served ja5-N
0soFFiCE OF EAsTERDAY & MALLEEY.
Tins is to inform our friends and the public that we
have formed copartnarship for the Of the
.a-s. sE2EsE sE2Es " T. dASfERE. dEAAsTERRAr'
H@THE WASHINGTON LOAN AM, TRUST
meeting Gt the s.oeLaolders Of this company 70, The
hs 'hS ST.
DAY the 18th day of January isyi. The polls viii
ss @ iosh sR books wi" be
4~THE DISASTROUS FIRE AT MR.
damaFs y ire i win only cost 81 on 81 900 when
AZ order .daTssssd to INSURANCE, Star Office. will
receive attention. ja2-1m
SSIHNy rs yANINyEsTYENyT S
Life insurance is an investment and unlkea
great many Investments. it is safe and judi
annual installments to insure the return Of a
large sum at the maturity of the policy-or to
your heirs in case Of your demise: The Equit-
able Is issuing new form Of life insurance
called an Endowment Bond. which is better in
vestment vest, ei, than government bond. 1t is the
any life insurance company and has q great
many special advantages that commend 1t to
business men, CAPITALISTS, &c. who desire
good investment rather than simple protection.
One Of our representatives will be glad to call
upon you and fully explain this bond upon re-
quest.
B0WES HALL,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
1t 1896 + st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02

R,TAKE WARNING
Prom the Letter fire and do not be without
INSURANCE. am general agent for the New York
Bowery Fire Insurance Company AND AM NOT A
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF UNDERWRIT-
EkS and consequently able to write your insur-
ance AT GREATLY REDCCED RATES
THOMAS T.. CHALMERS,
Rooms 10 and Il. Glover building
l4l3 st. n.
Iake elevator. ja.I-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02
GEORGE SPRANsY,
oNR-PRICE CLOTHIER,
44 7th st. NV. ia2


~ Phillip Sousa. For sale by
". q. METZEROTT CO..
2-lw 1ll0 st.
R~DEATH CLAIMS PAID
DECEMBER, $780, BY
THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT
ASSOCIATION.
4l9 10TH STREET.
William Hinke, 42J 9th st. n.w...........e n. w. a OOO
Charles C. Andrews Baltimore, Md. .......... j 900
Margaret a Robertson :fssS Va. sw....... Loco
George L. X. Keil, 137 18th ST. e.......,,, LOCO
William =. Spinder 10Y eth st. n.w......... 2,OOO
Total for December - 40 ON
Total amount paid benefciaries since organization
OVER $685. COO
This Association furnishes pure Life Insurance with
out investment features at low as is consistent
with safety and pernanence.
Send for circulars.
NOBLE d. LARNER, President
LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary
y. 3. PARKS, Assistant Secretary
Once, 4l9 10th st. is.l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02
EFROM GIUSEPPE DEL PUENTR,
THE EMINENT BARITONE"

E~FROM GIUSEPPE DEL PuENTR,.
~ THE EMINENT BARITONE"
CHICAGO, Dec. %. 1889.
W W. KIMBALL CO., Chicago, III.
Gentlemen: The praise bestowed upon your pianos
by the artists Of the Abbey Grau Grand Opera COM
Pany Is most richly deserved. The New Kimball Piano
Il most extraordinary instrument both musical
qualities and general mechanical construction
graduate you most heartily on your success.
Yours with great respect,
ja21m GIUSEPPE DEL PUENTE.
N~CALENDARs FOR 1891. LARGE AND
- small. may be had FREE on application at
the once OF S. WOLF CO.,
II 5S1 i st. n. W.
@SPERHAFS YOU HAVE NEGLECTED TO
~ have your house. furniture, wearing sp-
parel or horses And carriages insured.
!Nou is the time. The cost is very smdU
LOOK! Only e. 80 for each 81 900 Of insurance on
your house for year.
Only ~ for each 81 600 of insurance on your fur
tre pictures. books and family wearing apparel for
year
tention.
continental Fire Insurance Company Of New York.
hanover FIRE Insurance Company Of New York.
orient flre Insurance Company Of Hartford.
Girard Fire Insurance Company Of PHILADELPHIA
Washington office, No. 90 ST. NV.
la2-2t W. G. DUVALI Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02

H@DR- NICHOLSON. AFTER PURSUING
~ special collegiate studies in nervous diseases
and treatment by electcity, has returned resumed
and limits Practice 10 nervous diseases and electricity
with wkich be has achieved much success the past
si1 years IN Washington. Once. GO4 lzth 81. NV.
dls|lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-02
IN SUITS.

kSEVERYTHING IN SUITS.
Perhaps Black Cheviots Double-breastei
Sacks and.Full Dress ''Clawhammer' Suits
ought to be specified. because you might net
think of them obtainable ready made.
Surprising how popular listers and Cape
Coats have become. Ulster, $40 to S2o
Cape Coats, Sl3. 30 to so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
PoInt. on Prnncr.

Pepper in its natural state, that IS, in the
kernel. Is the fruit OF plant Of creeping OF
climbing habit and OF branching growth.
II attains a height OF some thirty feet. rs
leaves are short stemmed, uniform and
pointed. On the immense East Indian pep
per plantations the young cuttings are set
out in long rows and trained on poles. In
this particular il bears a striking resem-
blance TO a hop field. The plant bears fruit
ia its first year, but not TO any great ex-
tent IL Is most prolific from its fourth TO
It's twentieth year, during which period
the annual yield Of single plant is from
nine to eleven pounds on the average
The harvest season commences as soon
rs the uniform little green berries begin 10
turn red They are then plHeked and
spread out on great platters TO dry in the
sun's warm rays, or by means Of slow
fire. This treatment causes theouter shell
to shriyel and turn black White pepper
Is gathered from the same plant rs the
black pepper. the distinction being that the
former is ground from ripe berries. from
which the outer black she'll has first been
removed. Because Of this thorough ma
turity Of the berry and the absence Of the
outer shell il is much milder than the
black
The strongest species Of black pepper is
known AS the Piper oiiicinsrum.n It's
fruit, the berry, : long. having a reddish
gray exterior aud very dark interior.
Another, not belonging to the pepper fam
lily proper, but coming under the night
shades tSolanumi, Is the Spanish pepper
(Capsieus ionguml, whose cleaning red
fruit is too familiar to require detailed
MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

Riley writes from life. The poet lives on
the wing-now in the hest indianapolis
hotel, then with MS sis5es. the next ne IS
Of somewhere lecturing Think Of it,
ne said TO me; Il never owned a desk in
my life, and don't know what it is 70 have
a library" | asked him where he wrote.
Every where, he answered. ''5oMetiines
on the kitchen table in my sisters house.
.hen in the paslor, and again on 1 he print
er's case-jnst where the fancy seize- me
When the Frost Is on the Pnnkiu, was
written on the end OF tail standing desk
in obedience 10 the EDITORS cry for copy
The trick line had been running Ia my
head Tor some time, and when was told
ought 10 have a poem in the next day.
paper l just took a piece Of paper and
wrote out the poem on the end Of the desk,
handed it IN, and never for a moment
dreamed % is subsequent sucsess- Chi
cago Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

The funeral OF Charles Stahl. which WIS
advertised to take place in Milwaukee the
other day, has been indefinitely sostpoDed
Mr.. Stahl was AN inmate Of the Soldiers
Home and his wife received "A telegram
from the governor Of tie home informing
her that her husband bad died Death
notices were inserted in the papers aud
meetings Of two lodges and union TO
which Mr. Stahl belonged weise called to
make arrangements for attending bis fun
eral. The relatives had all preparations
made for the funeral, even to buying their
mourning clothes.
When an undertaken with a coffin drove
out TO the Soldiers Home to securethe body,
to his surprise be found Charles Stahl in the
best Of health, and the latter was no less
surprised to learn Of his death from tine
undertaken As a result Of an investiga-
ton il was found that a mistake had in
some way been made in the names. Fred.
erick Srahl being the name of the dead
man instead OF Charles. Mr. StahI accom-
panied the undertaken hack to the CITY and
walked into the presence Of his 'mourners,
and the house Of mourning was suddenly
turned into one Of JOY. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

The hovcl sight OF burning charcoal
wagon being pursued by fire engine ere
ated considerable excitement on State
street, Chicago. the other evening. Short
Is after dusk "a charcoal peddIer, alighting
from his wagon, went into a store 10 serve
a customer During his absence some mis-
chievous small boys thrust a wad Of burn
ing paper IN the bottom OF his wagon, and
IN few minutes the big load Of charcoal
was in a glow. The Gre started the horse,
and il ran south on State street at afurious
rate Of speed Some one gave the alarm to
Engine company No. q. and when the fire
men turned the corner OF Taylor street the
blazing wagon WIS two blocks away. with
a crowd Of about 100 persons in pursuit.
The driver Of the engine dashed his horses
into a gallop ans an exciting chase com
menced. To add to the excitement truck
and chemical which followed the engine
brought up in the rear and afforded the
many spectators as much amusement and
excitement as the chariot races at the cir.
Gus. After chase Of several blocks the
engine company succeeded in heading of
the runaway horse, and the flames were
soon extinguished by a stream from the
chemical engine.-Exchange
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Montpelier, Vermont.

The Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.
announces that they viii receive deposits
in April and transact a general banking
business, receiving accounts OF firms and
individuals subject to check and allow in
terest on deposits. This company will al
so act as Trustee or Agent for individuals,
win buy and sell first class securities, col
lect coupons and dividends for depositors
free Of charge, and extend to its deposit
tors any accommodations granted by sim
liar banking institutions.
This bank will guarantee per cent in
terest free from taxes tc depositors, which
in most cases is equal to a 6 per cent in
vestment where it is taxed TO the indiyid-
ual. This Company has over $50 stock
holders and a subscribed capital OF $780,
10000 which Will be guarantee Of $780,
10000 to depositors, the largest OF any
Savings Bank or Trust Co. in Northern or
Central Vermont. The management Of
the bank Is in the hands of seven directors
who are all we'll known men as follows:
Albert Johonnott, A. y. Sibley, K. E..
Blakeley, T. J. peayitt, H. y. Taplin, g..
4. Sibley, Alexander Cochran. We re-
specttully solicit the business of persons
having money to deposit or seeking in
vestments. A limited amount of stock is
offered at sl0i per share, subject to adj
vance in price.
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK & Trust Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
ODDS AND EMS

A distinctive church dress so.
wear on sunday i proposed IS - F solnss
At some hospitals almost TO- -1
gle used for sore throat Is 10, -, ~ o ,l "a
Many Of the explosions in A.. =
have been traced to electrjei,y S I'm nll
BY belts. ssnefais
There is no limit to the numbs, -,
lets the present fashion permits viii ~ oia''
ing toilets. "''a efst
The outer door Of the New yo.Lu
Office, in sunshine or storm. has ns s. ..Ii''
clc ed in fifty years. ''s' W
A tablespoonful Of powsarsa
sprinkled in a barrel Of water win ,. s'a'
tate all impure matter to the bottom n
The effect of removing tassel. f,o..
is 10 turn the Strength Of the plan a' !, ~ Il
ovaries, and 50 produce a larger a,aon ~ Y
grain. 04l'
A healthy adult. doing an o,a,,-
amount Of work, will require from =. 4
twelve ounces Of meat day.
Affection is fire that can be fsd =
day 70 day, and be piled up ever bgh. w
the wintry years draw nigh. :
The Duke Of Westminster i rs,p-...
"Bateman's Landowners in Great p,, ',. = I
as her majesty's richest subject
A woman heavily yelled vi.it.a q
mans grave recently and besougb, i. I.
guard TO sell her some dirt from il .
Ayoung man hunting near Newm,,t.
had his mouth caught BY BARRED = =
fence, with the result that several 4, <
teeth were torn from his jaw.
Pearls, always in fashion, are ina n.
exceedingly popular. The demand ~,
specimens. also for rare eolorea oOu
great
In making steamed custartls oonv,-
stirring is necessary after putting n A.
thickening ingredients, to get a sn,t,
creamy result.
Daring It's long period Of existence d.
British and Foreign Bible society IA, !.
sued l24,0O0,0O0 copies Of Scripture MI
ings, translated into 29O tongues.
Thomas 4. Ellison says the secret Of \.
cess IS TO do but one thing at a time ae,,
troll Of thought and attention it takes On.
years Of patience to learn.
There are 1880 foreign students a, e.
man universities; S3l Of them are fra
Russia, 293 from Austria, 255 are swiss n
English and f35 Americans, mostly Inn
the United States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

National league did more than anything
else u make the business end well known,
for the reason that il was a fight between
the players and the business men, and both
sides naturally assumed equal prominence
As the present acrimonious difficulty BE-
tween the League and American associa-
ton is entirely between magnates and
magnates, the business men are even more
before the public view.
One of the business men who have rapid
~ come 70 the front OF late is L. c. Kraut-
hotf, member OF the national board Of con
trol. and president. secretary and treasurer
Of the Western association. Mr.. kraut-
hos is resident Of Kansas City aud a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
r1ower.in England.

The sale Of flowers by auction is one OF
the sights vi Covens Garden The stands
in the wholesale market are furnished
over night, and the building is open for
private buyers at O'Clock next morning.
but all their business i over AT . o'clock
The visitor who attends these purely trade
functions has the advantage Of a very
caarming flower show. covering something
ike three quarters OF an acre Of space,
upon which are arrange tier above tier
OF blossoming plants. sc-aetimes extend
ing up and down, in and out. 10 a total
frontage Of 700 yards.
The auctioneer, who oskes his rostrum
at 10 o'clock. addresses himself to the men,
who are called ''higglers,n kind Of mid
dIemen, who purchase the flowers In lots
aud sell them to the small retailers The
flower girls cannot afford TO trade until
the general customers have had their pick
of the choicest wares, but. taught by q
sharp experience. they are able 10 drive
very smart bargains, and know precisely
what to purchase
The pale faced children of the alleys and
by streets Of this densely populated west
central district diligently haunt the pur-
lieus in the spring. They have heard Of
green fields and buttercups and daisies.
perhaps have been told that the swallow
aud cuckoo hasten over sea to spend a
merry summer in English meadows and
copses, but the bancles and baskets Of
flowers which here Oil them with delight
an, wonderment are the only evidence of
such pleasant things hitherto vouchsafed
70 them.
They are TO them tokens of an unknown
world The daffOdils, being brightly
golden and Of respectable size, strike them
most, rs they very likely strike all classes
OF visitors. When March Is going out like
Z roaring lion. aud the London streets are
swept by hail and rain, il is pleasant TO turn
into Covent Garden and pass these ilow-
ers in review. The wonder il how such
quantities OF violets, primroses aud daffo-
dis can be cOliected-Good Words.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

j
Who IS there among Us tAnl -.
nrefer the eating Of an apple 70 -.
Of a pills Yet the naasealii5 y
daily being swallowed, ana Tue l's.
remedies. SO grateful ana las, .r,,s
Iowedto 20 into unwholesome l's"'
that only further earthly lis M
Few seem 70 know the rea. W. +. :.
uncooked apple-or roasted ~ -
for the matter Of that. Why,
medicine delicious TO the taste W..
rast b,.lief. and. even though pis
1t this particular season Of tn's II, 4
rsar. much cheaper than drug
safely put a quarters Wol -.
against a quarters worth O. -
poet more good and much ilo.s
suits from the fruit. The enc s--
arising rom any Immature,
the ,,.ss, .on - sure to follow,
doses provided by nature hels stias
the permanent good Of hui ,. 81
It's veritable nonsense 1'l'' !, ~
gold ia the morning, silver = s.
lead at night" This old ~ - sirs-
4 one a. that the Germans nav ~
that "a bad beginning max 81 j
ing Neither j. true. Afi''.s,3 slli
gold. iiguratively speaAlus,. ~ issi
who ike good ripe raw 1i 'tti'r ~
going to bed at night, esl'e.,..'.- BIZ
staid up long enough % s.tsms-l'
know something about -.
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Not Very Reassurlu4


At the fremont House one day som
travelling men were specializing on whtr
they might probably spend the coming
summer vacation, when one Of them n
marked: swell, | know | won't spend
mine just where ! did my last summer.
Ny wife had been sick for long whs
continued be. "and the doctor said shual
take her to some nice, quiet place ID in
country--some old farmhouse-whensi.
could regain her strength. ! went upila
Wisconsin, and engaged board aud room
for Us at a farmhouse near one Of the ualI
pretty little towns Of that state, and In
days later took my wife there. shsws
very weak and had to be carried to oa
rooms, which were up stairs. In passn!
up stairs my wife noticed that the 6lr
tiers were much out OF repair and veru
stable.
Later on, when she contemplated conla|
down stairs, she said to the landsdf|
Those balusters must be mended N
made firm before lean think Of goingdgnl
stairs alone. You will have them fIa
won't yous" My old man and wastai
ing about that answered the landlaI
"and we concluded it would not be wn /
while to have them fixed just yet, fGT
see the undertaken men, in taxing dan /
the collin Of the last lady thar was "a
was what broke them, and il we ok I'1
now we might have them broken aaa
In spite of her very reassuring words
wife improved. and was soon able 70
down stairs without breaking anyiA'A
But / never liked the landlady aite' "
and we won't 20 there thissummef "A
cago Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

II was some time in the springol y
that Jethro jackson went to hesaA
look for the grave of his SON who v
killed In battle. Like many o'hen
wished to find the remains and inleT in''
in the family burying ground. Tue =.
rades who laid young jackson to rtsl =
the father description OF the spo' W. VI.
they had buried him. telling hlln l1. y.
the rude pine coffin made from tue ol.
taken from the bridge. After many @l'
Of tireless search Mr.. Jackson failed '' Y
cate his sons grave, and returned " !
home in Griffin. A few nights ai'sl !. :
return he dreamed that his sou san' !. !.
him and pointed out the spot ~hsis /.
was buried. The dream was IKE NJ, W
He saw his son standing beside az y
and heard him say: Father, am ul 4.
under a mound which was thrown upS
the Yankees after was killed iV- y, =.
know the mound when you SEE u y u i
pokeberry bushes growing upon II ~ 80
take me up and carry me nome y - y 49,
50 strong an impression oid tas ~
make upon Mr.. Jackson that he 49,,
at once to Resaca, taking win niu II n
the comrades vino had buried his 81, On /.
mound was found just as descrloru Y
dream and the pokeberries were
unon IT, An excavation was nAls
60 f..st below the earth the rough
coffin was found, and in it WeIs !,
mains Of young Jackson. he va "a Il
not only by the coiiia ~, y.
shoes. which were present ~ y,
father. but bv the name which Wa
othing.-Atlanta journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

States, including the Milwaukee team in
1878, the Holyoke Mass club in 1879, the
Albany club in 1880, the Worcester team in
1852. the Detroit club in 1853 and 1854 the
Buffalo National league) team in iss5, and
the Buffalo International club in 1886. 1881
and 1883. the Syracuse club in 1889. and
Louisville in 1870. Chapman has brought
ont many star players during his time, and
last season he made Louisville a winner.
A G. Spalding, Of Chicago, whose re
tirement from the presidency Of the Chi
cago club and from active baseball was
very recently announced, Is one of the
most notable figures in the history of the
game. For twenty-six years he has been