davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
INDIANA.
The Vote In thu State Very CIose-Botb
Sides Claim 1t.
congressman.

The Vote In tha State Very CIose-Botb
Sides Claim It.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Both parties
are claiming Indiana. The vote in the
state is close. Secretary Reilly, of the
Democratic state committee, makes a
statement acquiesced in by Chairman
Taggart, that Cleveland will have the
state by 5000. This is based upon re-
turns from county chairmen. Repub-
lican state headquarters were not open
until late. Chairman Gowdy arose
with the impression that the
state had gone for Harrison. He
will not concede that the Democrats
have it. The legislature is Democratic
and they probably have elected
eight congressman with possibility of
one more. Returns are not entirely
satisfactory because the count is so
close. The Republican gains over 1890
have been constant and if maintained
would give the state to Harrison by a
few hundred. There are 1895 precincts
In the state. The g; in must be seven to
the precinct over 1870 to give Indiana to
the Republicans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
FROM DEMOCRATIC AUTHORITY.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. ..
The Sun, Democratic, says:
The election resulted in sweeping
Democratic victories.
Mr.. Cleveland was elected president
and Democratic house of representa-
tives was chosen.
Some of the features Of the election
were the great majorities rolled up by
New York and Brooklyn, overcoming
the majorities in the Republican strong
holds in the interior.
In the South the third party cut asorry
figure, their most crushing defeat, per-
haps, being in Georgia, where Tom
Watson was beaten by 1000 by his
Democratic opponent. Not a third
party congressman was elected in
Georgia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
THE LOWER HOUSE.
Present Indications Are That Demo.
Gratis Have Lost FOrty.six
Seats.
STILL MAINTAINING ANA
JORITY OF 90.
The Latest Returns Give 224 Demo.
Gratis, 1913 Republicans, Fusion.
lists and Alliance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Returns re-
celved at this writing indicate that the
mouse OF representatives in the 53rd con-
gress will contain as the result of YES
terday's election 224 Democrats, 1873 Re-
pubhcans and Z Fusionists, Farmers
Alliance. Rhode Island failed to elect
either candidate for representative, but
the probabilities favor the choice of the
two Republicans. This would make the
total opposition vote in the house 1872,
and the Democratic majority 90. In the
present house, with all the districts
represented, the Democratic majority is
13S, loss of 40.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
ILLINOIS.

Democrats Claim the State by 5000 In
1O.OOO-AIso Twelve Congressmen.
7 CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The returns from
Illinois are still incomplete, but all indi-
cations point to the carrying of the state
by Cleveland and Stevenson by plural
ity of from 5000 to 10000. The entire
Democratic state ticket is also elected
and shows majority for the congress
sional delegation and have apparently
gained control of both branches Of the
state legislature. The Republicans.
while generally conceding the state to
Cleveland and the Democratic state
ticket, still insist there is possibility of
Republican supremacy in the lower
house of the general assembly. 1t is
probable that the Democrats will retain
their majority in the congressional dee
cation. There is no doubt of the cleo
tion of the Democratic candidates for
congressmen-at-large and the indica-
tions are that in addition to the election
of John @. Black and Andrew J. Hunter
the Democrats have elected twelve other
congressman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.
seventy-five Thousand Majority for Harri-
SON nnd An hnt NIne C.,,,.r..s.,.,..

seventy-five Thousand Majority for Harri-
son and All but Nine Congrassmcn.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o. 9.-Pennsylva-
mia has gone for Harrison and Reid-tbe
returns at this hour indicating that the
majority wal not be less than 75, 900 and
more complete returns may make it con-
siderably la ger. The Republican state
ticket. including John Deane for justice
of the supreme court and William Tilly
and Alexander Mcdowell for congress
men at large, has received about the
same majority. An important part of
the Republican victory in the state is
the election Of twenty-one congressman
out of total of thirty. The legislature
is also strongly Republican, the major
ity on joint ballot promising from the
returns so far received to range from s5
to 80.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
FROM soUTHea N STATES.
South Carolina's Majority Small.

South CarolinA's Majority Small,
CHARLESTON, Nov. y.-With the DOS
sible exception of the Seventh district
South Carolina returns a solid Demo
cratic delegation TO congress and
chooses nine Cleveland electors.
The Seventh district has very large
colored majority. 1t is represented in
the present congress by William Elliot.
Dem, who received 3,7OO votes against
4,7OO cast for two Republican contest
ants. 1t is quite possible that General
Noise may secure the election thus max
ing the delegation solid as now. Cleve-
lands majority does not exceed 10000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
BIissouri Is Demoeratio.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. y.-The entire
Democratic state ticket in Missouri has
been elected by plurality of 1000.
The returns from congressional districts
are not all in, but enough have been
received to snow that the Democrats
have carried thirteen out of the fifteen
districts. Iu the Tenth district Richard
Bartholdt (Rep.) defeated Jedeh Dem. }
by 962 majority. In the Eleventh. dis
trict Joy (Rep.) defeated ONein (Dem.) J
by twelve votes. Both these districts
are in this CITY. In the remaining dis
tricts Democratic congressman are
elected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The State Probably Republican by Over
5000 Majority.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 9.-Re-
turns from this state will be very late.
The counting under the Australian bal
lot system delays matters beyond all
expectations. Returns from scattering
towns show uniform Republican gains,
which, if continued, will give Harrison
the state by over 5000. Indications
favor the election of Blair, Rep, in the
First congressional district and the elec-
tion of Smith, Rep, for governor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
Democrats Have Evidently Elected
Elected Their National Ticket bya
Safe Majority.
NEW YORK GIVES THEM A
GOOD START,
And Other States, Including Illinois
and Indiana, Fall in
Line.
THB PEOPLES PARTY WEAK.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. o.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. ..
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says: The
elections Tuesday resulted unmistak-
ably in the election of Cleveland and Ste
venson. Cleveland carried New York,
Indiana, Now Jersey, Connecticut and
Illinois, as well as the solid South, and
perhaps Wisconsin also. Weaver, latest
reports indicate, has carried Nebraska
and Nevada, and perhaps Kansas. Ac-
cording to the returns as they now
stand, Cleveland has upwards of $50 of
the 444 electoral votes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11

AUGUSTA, Nov. g.-Richmond county
will give Black, DEM, nearly 5000 over
Tom Watson. Returns from other dis
tricts indicate that the Democrats will
carry every district and that Georgia
will send solid Democratic delegation
to the next congress. The third party
candidates We're run in every district.
but were showed under. Speaker Clisp
Is reelected by an increased majority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 9.


The New York Tribune, Republican,
says:
Returns from many states are not yet
complete enough for basing results, but
there are strong probabilities that Har-
rison and Roid are defeated.
New York state is Democratic by not
less than 10, 100 and has elected Demo-
cratic assembly. New Jersey has prob
ably gone for Cleveland by from 5000
to 5000, but Keans Rep. ,claias his cleo
ton as governor.
Connecticut is believed to be Demo
cratic by a plurality above II, 900 on the
presidential ticket, with the governor
ship and legislature in doubt.
Indiana is claimed by both parties by
a small plurality.
Congress is Democratic by a large ma
jority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
MICHIGAN.

Republicans Elect the State Ticket and
All but Six Electors.
DETROIT, Nov. 9.-ln Michigan the
Republicans carry the state for Rich for
governor by 5000, the whole Republican
ticket having the same majority. The
probabilities are that the Republicans
have the legislature, though the Demo-
cratic and Populist fusion may give
them a majority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
NEW JERSEY.

Cleveland's Plurality Estimated at About
1000.
TRENTON, Nov. 9.-The New JERSEY
returns are scattering and lneagre at
midnight. It is estimated that Cleve-
land has carried the state by 1000 plu-
rality. The result of the gubernatorial
contest is in doubt H. S. Lounden-
stager, Rep, for congress in the First
district, and Judge Gardner in the Sec
ond are elected. j. Gardiner, Rep, in
the Third district is elected. The COM
plexion of the Legislature is in doubt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
NEW YORK.

Cleveland's Majority ia the Empire state
Over Thirty Thousand.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 9-Kings county
complete with seven wards in Brooklyn
estimated gives Cleveland plurality of
94, AIS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
Total in New York City.

New York, Nov. .. The total vote
for president in New York city with
three election districts missing is Cleve.
land, 174,SS4; Harrison, 20, 100. Plural
ity for Cleveland 75, 100.
Claims the State by 10000.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Governor
Flower claims the state by over Al, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-11
Democrats Claim West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. g.
Democrats confidently claim election Of
all four congressman from this state.
Cleveland will undoubtedly be given
the electoral vote Of West Virginia and
the election of the entire state ticket is
generally conceded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13

Two car loads of Milburn wagons just in at
Smith Sons. A good variety to select from
and prices as low as any first-class wagon.
We have now large corps of hands and are
prepared to do all kinds OF repairing. Shoes,
trunks, harness, etc., and everything In the
leather line.
Call and see G. P. Hammond & Co. when
you n need shoes. Home made and tremen.
dous stock OF Northern work on hand.
Now ready for home made work OF any
grade from Sl.50 to $40. New department
making shoesat G. p. Hammond & Cos.
have just received and opened up my line
of Christmas goods They are beautiful.
Something new and novel. Don't fail to see
them before buying. Speeds Drug Store.
Velocipedes, express wagons, and air guns
are all nice Christmast presents for the boys.
We can supply you. P. Rosenberg & Go.
Make your boys happy. We can supply
you with air guns, velooipedes and express.
| P. Rosenberg & Co.
When buying -four don't forget that it is to
your interest to buy from Us. P. Rosenberg
| & Co.
Drop nickel In the slot and hear the pho
nograph talk at Speeds Drug Store.
Look at VIM. E. Bells infant shoes for 4Ic
you can't buy them elsewhere for SOC,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13

~n n ,ooo
pSIa.,aa oooo
m-.o..sou, Or M
NJ, ,eoo
16m
corrieKill,npsworth 1000
200
I" .2bm
RJsm,tb 10o0
NannieHarhness mon
a. soN
LILLIAN Hearst ,OoO
oooo
a " a)M
lOM
Ion,oweotfe,d 16N
Hat,,epone aooo
EmmaEowena 1900
l7n
Hat,,eKpona m07
wauroLohoe 1879
wJHuckabee 1a75
I" 1900
IreneBrough $500 |
:" 1900
1900
AHNash 1900
M,naMorrow 1000
Tnouwo,bar 1sn
EAvance 1900
TJGrifin 1000
JGLee&Boston 1000
JWHuckabee 80 90
MrsJBMoseley ~ W =
5, 1000
JNBelcher, 1000
Rich'd& Wright 15W
CareyCalhoun 1000
WGCallaham 1000
salliesMorgan 1000
aannan'f f'ooinson wv
'a'onnSon ,o% ,O%
., aoO ww
moanoi ~ % w
nnie" ofo"n ~ w w
,, on M
ruAc.Sas on m
n,,Ann ~ on M
EiienoosAnar' ~ ~w w
~"
LauraMiddleton 300
I" Is 90
EllenHolliday l00]
EJSNash ... 1000 '.
RJGray 1000
1000
WWFisher 1000
MissAnnieL Cothran 3H
1000 .
MissJuliaMitchel $500
MissALCothran $50
2O
48
I,,oc,en mona SOS
u,.aTa,ass ,Ooo
DrruFdwo-do 5m
C.--,oc.,.. nm
Salt.e,,atno m ooo
rn,,o .s 7o
-.,ao,s- a,sm
C.1nonsan nm
.pc.ozs am
ITRoozer 00
1000
sANeeIy 1000
DrJpMorrow a)M
IpRroota aoM
CMRampy 1000
am
=. 1000
JPMorrow 1000
nsuIrob oom
LulaClemmons 800
,.,,.ro noo
n,,,T~eS 1sno
o,-r oooo
e' 600
!" o" na On m
1.a. a. 800 ,soo
mo"at.i I'LL 100 100
sooo
W1 , ,ooo
EiianoiiuaS 100 100
MN DARBY 100 oooo
JEBuzhardt WW
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
THIRTY ACRES,
Ninety-Five and one-haf Acres
A Word to Wise Investors.

The town of Greenwood Is in the richest Sec
tion Of the World-Famous Piedmont; sixty
FIVE miles from Augusta iighty miles from from
and fifty miles from GreerFille. It has long
been known that In this btDad expanse OF fer.
tile country between Columbia and Green
Vile, Spartanburg and Augusta, some 1mpor-
tant center OF industry AID population was
bound to be developed by pe progress OF the
country. Greenwood waskyhe stragetic point,
and capital has been busiR engaged in devel-
oping her resources. He4 railroad facilities
are unsurpassed in the ST e. She has $685.
600 cotton mill, $4,000 OIL mill, q $5O,0O0 cot
ton compress, two well ediipped Brick Man
ufactories turning out m Rllons OF brick year
ly. In her limits is st.E Hated the beautiful
State Baptist Orphanagto She has q splendid
system OF Graded Scho under an efficient
corp OF teachers, Sl20, Coed vested in banking
Institutions, excellent otel, some OF the
handsomest and largl business establish
ments In the State. shr ceives more cotton
annually than any poetH between Anderson
and Columbia, she flasi q ndreds of handsome
residences, and buildai are steadily going
up with greater rapidotd Than lumber can be
furnished for them byTEo well equipped lum-
ber mills.
Are you an investor; Are you business
man? Are you a professional man Are you
manufactured? Do you desire to change
your field of practice? Do you want to make
a sound investment? Ipo you wish more lu-
crative employment? Above all do you wish
O home?
lucu COiuc W Tile 1dW lily vi Tue
and cast your lot with her progress and pros
perity. Listen to hard, cold facts. To obtain
the promptest return for your investments
you must look elsewhere than to the larger
cities. Rather seek anew place which by vir-
tue Of its situation ard natural advantages
cannot fail to grow to large reportions. Start
with such town and participate in its
South that can offer'greater indueem ents to
every class of industry than Greenwood.
WHY? Because for many years to come the
New South will he 'the field whereon the
engage. Every one Is familiar with the rapid
strides made by this section in the last de-
cade, yet, but step has been taken, only a
foundation laid. From henceforth the pro-
gress will be greater still. Do you desire to
share these benefits and profits? Then invest
your money in the most thriving city Of your
section-GREEN WOOD,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
ESTABLISHED 1914.

-=---=----- - ===--=-----= = y
sFCromer 1888
WDMann S03 80
sHTolbert 500
RMDevlin AW
JnoRTucker 200
JHBanks $50
JWLyon N2 05s
JBDawson 1000
FHGable ZOO
WSBaskin 1000.
AGCookMD l5W
JMBell 1880
AJClinkscales 42 :
WJMoore 600
BradfordBoyd BW
JWLong 59a q
JTBaskin 9l75 (
SJDavis $50
WLMoore N1s
TBEakin 500
Hutchinson 2025
AmiziahMiller 1000
JHBellMD ~ 1850 Z
JFCDuPre 8sl59
WalkerEvans&Co 1S3 So
James steifer 1871
Jno r Blake Jr 94S75 .
}ABMorse 498 %
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13

DY virtue of the power invested in me as
D executor of Mrs. L. ]. Merriman. deceas.
ed, will on the Goth day OF January, 1892, sell
ut public auction the following real estate, to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13


GnuntV (.inrPAnt,
n, u,ho, po,d Amount.
JR Blake as per check hoz Io'
WWBradley oS
TNTolbert oS
Brockker&Evans "a ~
WDMann 1ooN ~
C&GRR&others 10 ~
WDMann % ~
JFCDuPre ~ ~
LORobertson sw
WPAdkins S
SMBarnes oo"
JHLatimer 4W
JRCDunn I'll
CTChalmers 3W
DrLTHill 10 ~
TCGaston loW
MissMeCants wv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR.. S. G.. Thomson,
OFFICE UPSTAIRS ON McILWAIN
Corner. ..-r
Abbeville, s. c, March %, 1891. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

their being in an essentially horsey Atmosphere W.
to be able to talk horse in that region is N run u'
risk, as Mr. Allen tells us. Of being thoueht u''
aEeeably eccentric.n Before the wor We n"'o
suspicion that a stranger who could not rspou" ~, ""
the local sentiment In this regard mient h.'o ~,
cnrred somewhat moro serious rlsRs' pu' .''. -,
ty,,cuient days on, now over. Everybody so' lu'
tho fighting they wanted during the war. ana co'"y
foIrs and horse shows and races arc no iohser
s,ons for tho settlement Of old euds and tho cre"o'
OF new ones. 49,. 20 vo,
According TO Mr. Allen the material future VI M
lucky must rest upon two main supports '.v .,,nIv
tim iron trnde. The latter, however, WI" .0
40 m, more important OF the two from flnanoai ppm.
NJ visw for the tpns OF coal and iron ore cou''H
IN the Cumberland range are pracucahy "'''
limit And Of the best quality. Capital mas 'cAu.
rskcn measurements, made cnIcn'auohs' P'"
great bodies OF land, built railroads. aug 'u''"o~
nut IN furnaces, and node large preparations '
the development N the iron trade upon sc"'s WV,
mensurat. with tho enormous minernl resources "0"
y, o. hecm n m opened up. OF course the schemes
n.n,ioned cannot be- carried ont without involving
some drawbacks Thus the magnificent scenery '"
Cumberland Gap and perhaps Of the ranes aHose'ner.
must suffer from the Introduction OF those muus''A
processes which, while producing wealth. anu ~"
vonc1ns material civilization, soil the brow OF nature
With unimnginabie ng1nces. and canse acuots "
arise IN some reflective minds concerning the etncal
nonacouenres Of these changes Mr.. RusNn, mdeeo'
has already condemned al such Industrial ana c'h'-
mercial enterprises md ha, uttered his anathema
upon them and II the creation Of material wealth.
Is not after all the most important object OK LIE,
no doubt there Is much to be said for Mr. RusKns
point Of view.
But the spirit OF tho age is and will apparently
continue TO be- stronger thnn oil other Influences ana
considerations: and even Mr.. Ruskln and his FOL
lowers arc as pcweriess 70 arrest tho rush money
ward as are the mountains Of the Cumberland to
check or prevent the modern movement which Is
LAYING bare their hiding places and pushing them
from their cherished barbarisn. In concluding our
notice We must commend hearty the tone OF Mt.
Aliens essays, their pleasant literary style. and the
ov,no tenderness with which State and the people
are handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

and contented-that crime and the temptation y
crime would scarcely exst.-'But this parable " ~
visionary Why is 1t Visionary Have you sried1
The first inventor OF q plough doubtless was looked
upon as a mad innovator he who altered 1t from Ito
original absurd form doubtless had 10 contend with
great prejudices in its disavor But 1t Is not worth
while that (alfh0ugl 1t may not b. certan) the
rssninins B6OoOOO victims 10 Its infringement
tshould) mako some eIertIon IN favor OF system
evidently founded OH the first principles OF natural
justicef II two children were placed togethes In
desert island. and they found some scarce frut
would not justice dictate equal dlvIsIonl II this
number is multiplied To extent OF which number
Is capabe,-f these children are men, famines-is
not justice capable Of tho extension and muhi-
picationi Is ID not the samc7 Are not It's decrcss
invartabIei and, for the sake Of his earth-formed
schemes, has tho politician right TO infringe upon
that which itself constitutes oil right and wronsi
Surely p0tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

,,, ,voud he possible surprising that Reginald sun
lived As the case stands 1t Is dimcnit " p.
what was really in her mind-or In inc h''i" VI '"'
author. ~ ,, o.. hurry
But this proceeds IN all probabity' iro" ."' T.,
and prccIpitntion which pervadcs tie traeeuy. i"o
ocoon thrcue hout is TOO crowded Tine IL po'
pernitted for development. Another effect OF inns
apparent haste Is to impar sense Oh ske'c"ues'
10 the play 81 suggest an ontlne orai' .a'"e I'M
q finished picture common fault win mod'.'
dramas is an excess OF detail. and cI1tcs NM nun
with this as padding. But Mr.. swinourne mas "'..'
into tho very opposite defect he has hot p'e'' "'
characters flesh and blood enough 10 hide their bones
Tho introductory matter Is so bnefthe central motive
Is brought on swiftly-that one mas NOT oPpsr
unity to form any definite Judgment concerning NV
character OF the sisters. That OF Anne inaeeh snH
so violent n change that. when ono rchecs' " -
dIrcut TO conceive the Identity OF tne Anne VI
the frst scenes with the Annc Of the hst Co'uu
Girl capable Of go noble rnunci.tfen yieid IN
few hours 10 an ugly passion Ike Jealousy 70 sncn
an extent as TO make mnrdercss OF merry 1his Is
A question which eors 10 thc vrry hcart OF the p'y
Geological problem involved, and II Involves Sino-
thing almost amounting TO an indictment OK MI
swinburne's slhh IN dranntizlng human 1ife
20 complaint cnn lie against The general strength
OF the situations in "The Sisters" though II NAV be
considered BY TINT the last scene Is ton strong
The lovemaking between Mabel and Reginald Is very
tender and rnrcfnl. The poets dicfion throughout
is restrained, fellcltous and sufficiently dnlned, H.
perhaps VIC include the interude. while 1t must Be
borne In mind that THIS intended to represent the
extravagant tendencies OF q vrry young man. The
most beautiful thing In the tragedy. however Is the
really exquisite song at the opening Of the lnteTudc-
"Love and Sorrow Met In My" That would atone
for great many faults. OF these latfer WI have
noted what seems 10 TO be tho chief and they
certainly interfere with the development Of, feel
ing OF ANYTHING like complete satisfaction with pro
duotion which nevertheless contains many beauties
and not fewer felicitics Of expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

son was ono of the rcgicides, but was amnees.s.
after the Restoration, though not WITHOUT SUMO
difficulty. Mrs Hutchinson took her fuii snals ~
oil the exciting events of her time, ana ho'w."',
standing all tho turmoil both she and her husDau.
cs,n. out O, the struggle poorer only in money,
which they had freely bestowed upon tne CAUSE
OF national freedom ,,.,
The last sketch in the volume 10 OF 'ne WY
notured Mrs Godolphin, the friend anu a.n,oo'
~. .do,tsd daughter Of John Evelyn, who never
Ind cause Of grievance against her but once, ana
char WIS when she got married without conhdns
her intention 10 him aud her retsence on this occa-
son Is the oddcr inasmuch she could never AFTER
,-,rd sive a reason for it. Mrs Godolphin was
ynrularly lovable and noble woman, but her iile
has been written 50 often that everybody KNOWS
an about her. Miss tombstone has done Der WORK
very we'll, and her book will no doubt be appfe-
ciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
PAYING RENT WITH ! ROSE.

From Tho St. Louis Globc-Democrat ,n.a
The ground on which is erected lions new Lu nansv
Church, Mannheim, Penn, was donated 10 W. ~
cation 100 Years ago. for the consideration yU..n6
snnYal payment Of one red rose. by Baron hea.
william Sctssl who founded Mannheim and VIZ q
first glass and iron manufacturer OF any ho~ ~ -
United States He demanded tho rose tvtee sIu
paid. Tie baron died poor and filed IN snA