davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01

THE Red Men Of Laurel had ghoss
dance last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01

New York, Feb. 1.-Ex-G Governor For.
aker, Of Ohio, arrived in the city. He is al
the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01
Asupsrlor Man Cannot Be Pound

Senator George Gray wishes to be- re-
elected 10 Congress He flls the position
with great credit and Delawareans,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01
HoEYa NEw schEME.

Pennsylvania Railroad officials Deny That
They Are in IL.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. THE yearly
contract between the Pennsylvania rail
road and the Adams express expires May J.,
and a rival concern viii then enter the field
so long covered by the Adams people. The
head Of the new company VIII BE- John
Hoav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01

DOVER has been struck by an electric
light shock The gas company wants to
know how many persons will submit to
monetary elecdocu ion before 1t will put
in n nlant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01

TIE tide OF January "a was the lowest
known in the Delaware bay for ye ars.
Several steamers kicked up enough dust
with their paddle wheels that they suff5.
Gated a number Of their passengers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01
RANDOM THOUGHTS.

LawEs law-abidlng citizens are still
dis .urbed by the lawless element Of the
town. The only elements which have a
conceded right TO disturb the peace OF
the village are wind, water and whiskey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01

Rough on coFns. salyo and plasteFs' I'm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01
MOONS PHASES.

oyster thieves are pests that Chesa-
peake bay oystermen are trying to sx-
terminate. They steal oysters from
boats and set the boats Gdiift to hide
thsir many crimes Of this character
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-01

Roug 81 ON p. ~ lastant &C. ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
Had Not Slept for Years.

Mr.. A. Jackson, an old resident Of Rusk,
Texas, and manager of the magnificent
new hotel at Rusk, informs us he had not
slept at night for years except in short
maps, owing to incessant coughing. He
was advised when very much run down to
try Billiards. Horehound Syrup; he was
Immediately relieved Of his Cough and his
rest improved to such degree that he
could sleep soundly all night; Mr.. Jack
son states: 81 regard Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup superior to any Cough Syrup
on the market, and its freedom from
Opium and Morphine leave no constipa-
ton after using it. For this reason ! alone
consider il the best Cough Syrup in the
world for children. My Lungs are now
stronger than they have been for years.
This syrup is very soothing to the throat
and lungs. Sold by Williams, the Drug
gist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
BICYCLISTIc.
Jack Prince Will Attempt to
Lower the Record, on Sc
dallas kite-Shaped
Track.

If there is anything new under the
sun the enterprising people of Sedalis
are bound to have glimpse Of it.
This time it will be a bycicle race,
on Sedalia's magnificent track, to beat
the record of 2:O4I made by johnson
on the Independence, Ia, track.
Jack Prince, who arrived in the city
Yesterday is the gentleman who will
attempt the feat, and he appears quite
confident of success.
Mr.. Prince is native of Birming.
ham, Eng, but has been engaged in
business at Omaha for a number OF
years. He is pleasant gentleman,
of excellent reputation and takes great
interest in the sport, and as profes-
sional, holds the worlds championship
for long distance riding. He was also
the American champion bicylist from
1880 to 1887.
His recent contests against time,
men and horses have added to his al
ready well earned laurels. In twenty
eight contests of the year he has met
with only three defeats-at Spring
field and Youngstown, Ohio, and
Quincy, Ill. In a five mile contest
against the noted PAGER ''Sleepy
George" Mr.. Prince won easily in
seventeen minutes and forty-six sec
Onds.
Mr.. Prince came to Sedalia to use
the kite-shaped track to beat the mile
record of 2:O4 ID made by johnson on
the Independence, Ia, track several
weeks ago. He will 60 into training
here, and in about ten days will make
a dash to lower the record. While in
the city he will be pleased to race
against the fastest trOtters or PAGERS
which anyone wants to pit against him
for any sized purse. Mr.. Prince says
he will race against two trotters
in a ten-mile heat allowing
the horses to trot alternately, reliev-
ing each other at the end of each mile
while he will continue on his course
from start to finish. Or he will race
against a single horse any distance
from one to five miles. The bicyclist
is anxious to meet the best horse in
Missouri and would be glad to arrange
match while training for mis- attempt
to smash JOhnsOn's record.
Mr.. Prince is here by advice of
prominent horse-men he has met and
who spoke in the highest praise of
Sedalia's track. He is evidently
pleased with the outlook here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
A Creamery.

A creamery should be Of consider
able benefit to the people of Pettis
county. 1t is an established fact that
one will be built and operated al
SmithtOn.
A company, with a cash capital OF
81, 900, was organized there yesterday,
with Henry Wagenknecth as presi'
dent and K. w. s. Overstreet secre-
tary.
The building committee consists Of
j. X. Wallace, F. L. Wright, X. B.
Ellison, Cord Lujin and Gabe Albers.
The directors are: Thomas A.
Fowler, Richard Taylor, ID. +. Pal
mer, Henry Demand, G. Monsees, X.
B. Ellison, Cord Lujin.
The building will be completed, the
machinery placed in position and
everything ready for business by the
LIST of March next.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
OFT x N
8. 4osq . Q,IA pegsIass SIM on ESQ eeI,
EIIeQo s!q ~ SIN en- ueQA 9nG.
..os eAe IoQ T..
q 'eSs..IIso e1sas aueoy: u5sw 3 psQ
eq9uep:se SIN uoaSu. use MusqM.
1eI3SloAV mo q,IA
1861 1Ildv 1eeA

1861 T!dOV H00A
aeAosssd NJ mnIuusIIw 10 ausweouem
.woo puS Qalee no ausosep sasIlQO
:IO6I 90 6Isnusr o. 1881 II ,snSnv
moIJ s6sp O9S'I SulInp susps!IqO
10 spussnoq, 10 suea 10 eIossssw
s.uoeIodsN 1861 g qoIsW no SuIAp
snoq,!A ueAseQ o. susps!IqO SuIAH
600 ttI 10 uolsueoss :(LS Ky III :IIA
:te :IIA IeIusO 1851 g AoN pe1oas
-eI ssog!Ioss d!eq, 1861 IL Hldv
no sAef eqa q,IA (suI4 usII6S ss) aug
-ueAoo .sLsek ueAes srq eIoJeq 1851
NJ SUP oIueIIeq 90 o. uoeIodsN
3 :eoueTpsed eu!wvJ sszBnbq,Ise
1861 NJ us, oauI swopSuI4 eslq'
-GaueA, 10 eSusq0 TO6I II Indy
YeeA IeAosssd NJ esq sIq, 10 pus
eqa eloJeq sIse6 euIu 3xeu eQ2 Stump
'uo!9sIeAeI puB Ie!uvO o. Su!plooos
saueAe oI,eqdold Su!woo 10 eIupeqos
9 seAIS ledBd qoInqo qs!l5ua Nv
ssusAa 3uIsao1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
ON CATS.

a Bsaatifal ConPositioa Writtsa ~ .
Small BOY.
A small boy in ono Of tho Detroit
schools recently handed In this COM
position:
Cats have four legs and nine lives.
Why they are i've legs short ! do not
know at this time l CESS ! can find
out when l die l think cats wood
be a gould deal funnyer II they had
nine legs and Eve lives don't Jour
Cats have tales which they rap
round thare feat when they set down
so as to hold them together. kno .
bob-taled cat that is ashamed to cot
down in public at tall.
CESS it Is afrade its feat will
scatter There are Tom cats and
Puss cats which the Tom cat is the
more massive and has . moro sound
ing voice, in the midnight darkly
when all elts il still Cats cries like
babies sometimes but you cannot give
them parrygorick to quiet thare ner-
vous sistems like you can babies We
hav baby at our house that l CESS
has drinked about four quarts OF par
~ gorick. and every mite it cries just
the saim as before CESS that baby
must have the parry gorick habit
Young cats are very frisky and they
will play all day because they don't
have no skool to 60 to- l CESS l
would like to be young cat until I
was growed up to Do man. Cats
eat milk and mice regular and the
canary for dezert Cats are very
clean animals. but never thought IL
was very clean to spit upon their
hands and wash thare faces in the
manner in which they do CESS I
have wrote all l know about cats.
p. S-Cats have lectrisity in tharo
backs and they can blow up tharo
tale as big as iii brush when they
are fr0shus
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
Surgery In Japan.

Surgical operations are very sue
cessful In Japan. and the healing pro-
cess Il rapid. owing probably to the
abstinence Of the people from alcohol
and their not being flesh eaters The
Japanese are unsusceptible to scarlet
fever and smallpox which was rife
among them having been checked
and almost exterminated by voluntary
vaccination The mortality of Toxic
q vast city which covers 100 square
miles Of ground 10 only 20 per !. 900
The infant mortality 10 high. owing 70
the too early exposure Of new born
children. II Is not unusal TO see q
week.old baby strapped on the back
OF child OF about &. and sent out to
be jumbled about as its infant nurse
plays and romps with other children
IN the street The Japanese like the
Chinese are subject to a peculiar dis
casa in which the patient Is the VIC
tim Of an Increasing lethargy and
weakness and . slow degeneration Of
the nervous system. 1t IL said TO be
due o eating RIGA which Il the staple
food Of the country. and can be ame-
liorated. II not cured by q change Of
diet-Saturday Evening Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11

Rally IT Win isor.

From gentlemen in >. :, from
Windsor, the BAzOO i, l., led that
the democracy of that .cc;l 4" II have
q grand rally at Win,.>o'. arlay,
October 22d. Senate. Coz: Col.
Dalton and Ex-Governor CIR tenden.
three of the best campaign, in the
state, will address the people. Spec
ial trains and reduced rate. will be
given Oh the railroads. A la num-
Der of bands, uniformed clubs and a
grand fambeau parade and to,chlight
procession and an immense display Of
fireworks will he among the attractive
features of the occasion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
A Reliable Man.

Merchant: Your credentials are
satisfactory. Have you q grand
mother?" Youth: NO. cir" ANY
dear old aunt?" mo. SIR" "Or
greataunts?' No. SIR" Or any
other relatives who will be likely to
die during the baseball season."
No SIR" You'll do"-G0od
NewG
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to be healthy this is neces 'ary.
Enviable Persons,

Little boy with swollen face):
oh, dear! / wish was grandpa or
else the baby" Mother: Why"
Little boy: 'Grandpas teeth is all
gone and baby's hasr't come yeti
Good News
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
Carriapes containing executive cum.

Carriages containing executive cum.
mittee.
German Veterans in charge Of Maj.
VIM. Beck.
Sedalia rifles in charge of Capt. H.
Demuth.
Boonville Citizens band of Boon.
vile.
Grand Army Republic commanded
by j. w. Truxel and /. T. Bronson.
Germania and Columbia in decora.
ted carriages.
Woodman of the World Lodge by
GOwan.
Macabee Lodge by Herman Lude.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
AT THE GROUNDS.

1t was half past two o'clock when
they arrived at the grounds. The
buildings were decorated and the
whole place bore a holiday aspect.
There were many novelties, games
and other matters to interest and en-
terrain the audience.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
0ILKERsoN's CARRIAGE.
A Crest That Was Too Expressive 70 Sui
the Family.

A Crest That Was Too Expressive 70 Suit
the Family.
A week ago Col Gilkerson's new
carriage came homo announces the
Detroit Tribune It was q stylish
affair throughout and looked as CON-
Portable as a government sinecure
but MIRA Gilkerson wasn't satisfied
She didn't offer any criticisms at first
but threw out gentle hints about some
additions that might be made and
some points Of difference between Il
and some other swell turnouts she
had seen
The colonel was rather proud OF the
vehicle as it had been built for him
and was in some minor respects con-
structed In accordance with ideas Of
his own. He felt . little nettled at
the remarks OF his better halt and
finally stated without unnecessary
circumlocution that he would like to
know what In thunder she wanted
anyway.
Angelina and have been talking
Il all over" said the good lady insin-
uatingly. and have decided that we
want . crest On It like Angelina has
on her stationery"
You have have YEP" snorted the
colonel Mot by a jugful Maria,
/ want no such Internal British
nonsense on no rig that I'm agoin' to
ride in"
Maria used all her persuasive pow
ers and Angelina seconded the motion
IN an able and eloquent address but
all to no purpose The female side
OF the house insisted and tried to
press the matter to o vote but the
Colonel filibustered and avoided the
issue.
You was q working girl when I
married you" said ha and l was q
working man"
Finally. however. he yielded and
the carriage was sent back. Final
ly It came homo again. and the
Colonel told the women folks" to get
ready for . drive. They were wait
ing when John drove up to the door
and the Colonel started to help them
in. Both looked for the crest and
both started back with cries OF dis
may Then they looked at the old
man. He vas gazing at the sky with
. peculiar expression about his mouth.
Maria and Angelina began to weep
and went back into the house The
Colonel pressed his lips togethe. en-
tered the carriage and paraded up
I'D ha1 H.
afternoon while passers-by smiled at
. design representing a shovel an
AKA q broom and fatiron- When
he got home at 4:S0 Maria met him
IN the hallway and said she had con-
cluded that the carriage looked better
without q crest and the Colonel. step
ping to the door. called to John TO
drive 'er back 70 the shop an tell
EN- to take OF the frilla"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
Very Queer.

Efie: Did George play football
while he was at collegeT Maude:
NO ! don't think he did" Efiie:
Did he row on the crew" Maude:
Il never heard anything about It"
Efie: Then he must have played
baseball" Maude: He never said
anything about it I'm pretty sure he
didn't though" Efiie: That's very
queer Naude: '.WhyT Effie: Be
cause heard that he was graduated
with honora Lampoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
? ST. AUGUSTINE SEWERS.
The Cold Snap Felt at the Anciel
City as Well as Elsewhere.

The Cold Snap Felt at the Ancient
City as Well as Elsewhere.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Dec 30.-The cold
snap that passed over this section Wednes-
day, left its mark on the housetops Thurs
day morning, which. on the awakening of
the townspeople, gave them the belief that
snow had fallen during the night, 30 heavy
was the frost. The lowest drop of the
Thermometer during the last three days was
90 30 at 6 O'Clock THURSDAY morning.
After O'Clock a. IN, it became steadily
warmer, and while the seekers for a warmer
climate than the blizzardy country they
had only lately left were glad to welcome
the warm sun which burst forth from its
two dsy 9 imprisonment. the thrifty house
wife. who had not sufficient quantity of
spare sheets. quilts and table cloths TO cover
the tender plants she had nursed was ter
ribly grieved on seeing the beautiful poin-
setta and other delicate plants being stewed
by the warm sun. AS whole the people OF
the Ancient citysbave as is usual every
thing ~ be thankful for. There was a
difference Of 13s in favor OF the courts OF
the Aicazar, Ponce de Leon and Cordova
over the outside. in which places the flora
remains as though Jack Frost had not
visited US.
1be st. Augustine Rifles gave pretty
mask ball On Monday night A feature OF
the costumes was that worn by George
Dismukes, son John I. Dismukes, president
OF the national bank here aud a worshiper
OF the MORNING NEWS, of which paper
Georges dress was composed, and neat
one it made.
Travel to this city is steadily increasing.
MANY Georgians are dropping into the
Alcazar. and few Alabamians are struR-
Cling along. It's amusing to hear them tell
OF the snow they escaped. "the first some
OF US had ever SEEN" There is an inkling
OF Brunswick doing good Florida business
This year. The Hotel Oglethorpe, with Its
advertisement In the MORNING News, and
IN the cosby Taller Of this city both cir
culating plentifully here, is bound TO steer
good share Of the travel to Brunswick
and lbs lovely surroundinRa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
TABLE ETIQUETTE IN JAPAN.
Some of the Japanese Customs Seen
Odd TO Ue.
Erona Hood


In Japan the u sual dinner hours are 4, 6
and z. As soon as the guests are seated on
the mats, two and sometimes three small,
low. lacqusred tables are brought to each.
On the one Immediately In front of him, the
guest 6nds ssYen little color cd bowls. with
next his left hand rice, next his right fer
mented bean soup. the others containing
flsh, roast fowl, boiled meat, raw fish in
vinegar and a stew Of vegetables. On the
second table will be five other bowls, con-
sisting Of two soups lone OF CARP, more raw
fish, fowl and kurage-a kind of Jelly fish
The third, a very small table, should hold
three bowls Of baked she'll fish, lobster and
fish soup. Except at great set feasts a be-
ginning is made with the rice. and here the
etiquette Is very strict, and as complicated
as the old forfeit game: "Here's the health
10 Cardinal Puff" Take up the chopsticks
with the right hand, remove the cover of
the rice bowl with the same hand, transfer
1t to the left hand and place it to the left of
the table. Then remove the cover of the
bean soup and place it on the rice cover.
Next take up the rice bowl with the right
hand, pass it to the left and eat two mouth
fuls with the chopsticks, and then drink
(the word drink must be used here) once
from the soup bowl. And 30 on with the
other dishes, never emitting to eat some rice
between the mouthfuls OF meat, fish vege-
table or soup. Rice wine goes around from
the beginning Of the meal.
The most trivial breaches Of etiquette are
objectionable sins, and they are gibbeted
by certain names One 10 drinking SOUP
| immediately on receiving a bowl OF it with
out first depositing 1t on the table; another
is hesitating whether to eat soup, drink
| soup, or eat something else; the third is
after eating Of one dish 20 begin on another
without going back to the rice For cakes
the guest must be provided with pieces OF
paper and hoe. He should pick up the cake
with the chopstick, place it on a piece of pa
per. break it in two and eat the right piece
| first. These minutiae are nothing TO those
OF tea drinking or cha-no-you, which prop
erly takes place at noon, and the ritual Of
which was fixed by master of the art who
hourished in the fifteenth century. One
sosho, or master OF the polite arts, goes so
far as to lay down as the essential Of a tea
party purity, peace, reverence and detach-
ment from all earthly cares. Without these, e"
said the sage, I'VE can never hope TO have a
perfect tea party.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
a CHANCE FOR A RACE CLASH.
The Whites Of Easily Ezasperated
at the Rescue of a Prisoner.

The Whites Of Easily Exaggerated
at the Rescue of a Prisoner.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. 30.-Excitement
runs high in Easily. a town in Pickens
county, this state, and there is bad blood
tween the races. Last Wednesday a negro Of
the town wrote an insulting note to young
lady. who gave the negro severe logging
with hickory stick. The negro was COM
united TO jail, and in the expectation that
he would be taken out to stand a prslimi-
nary trial, a number OF whites prepared to
meet him and resort to hsrsher measures.
On hearing this most OF the negroes
in town armed themselves, went to
the jeil and released the negro, who
fell Today the whites held mass meet
ing and appointed committee to notify all
the negroes who went to the jail yesterday
that they must leave town within twenty
four hours or take the consequences Both
sides are excited and there is sons doubt
about the negroes complying, as they are
led by Baptist preacher. The town Is
guarded by patrols tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
STRINGFELLOW'S STORY.
HIS WIFE AND PRATT CAUGHT IN
a COMPROMISING POSITION.

The First Shot Fired at Pratt as the
Guilty Pair Were Lying on the
Bed-stringfellow Then Lay in Wait
and Shot Pratt on the Street-A
Claim That the Latter Drew Pistol.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Dec. 30.-The taking
Of tsstimony was begun in the Stringfellow
case at Ga. N. to-day and proceeded until
about p. m, when the state rested and
court was adjourned for dinner. AT 2:30 D.
N. Stringfellow began his statement, and
after he had made it the jury. under the ez-
eort Of the officers of the court, went down
70 Stringfellow's house to see If his state
ment was borne out by the evidences Of the
shooting to be found there. When the jury
returned the witnesses were discharged
under the rule, and to morrow at $50 a. IN.
was set for the argument of the counsel.
The states attorney will state the case to
the jury, and will be followed by his associ-
stes. Messrs. FieIdes and Davis. The argu-
ment will be concluded by Messrs. Pope and
Sanches, counsel for StringfelIow.
sTRINGFELLow's STATEMENT.
StringfeIlow's statement is about as fol
lows. Before going home to my supper I
went by the postoffice for my mail. In
that found an anonymous letter which
stated that If would watch my house
would find some person visiting my wife
surrepti tiously after o'clock D. IN. went
to my house and went to the parlor win
dow, but could not see in, the blinds being
closed. / heard some persons talking.
Listening intently l heard the voice of {.
n. Pratt. then went out of the gate, sup
posing Mr. Pratt would come out. but in
stead saw Pratt and my wife cross the
hallway and 60 into my bedroom.
IN A COMPROMISING POSITION.
81 at once went to the stable where had
my gun and got 1t and went around TO the
bedroom window and peering in saw them
on the bed, Pratt in the act Of adultery with
my wife. then placed the gun at the
opening Of the lattice and raising il VT
fred. I then heard Pratt fall or step of the
bed l then went out on TO the street and
waited ten or ffteea minutes until Pratt
came out, going up the street l said.
Halt Pratt with his pistol in his hand
turned, when 1 fred. then squatted down
60 look under the smoke, and the other
barrel being cooked the gun was in some
way accidentally discharged, this load miss
ing Pratt"
TIE woUEDE
Dr.. Hodges stated 10 his examination that
there were four buckshot wounds in Pratt
entering the right side lust above the hin.
and ranging upward and toward the back.
supposed 10 hsve been received while in the
house on the bed. Then be testified that
there were twelve buckshot wounds lust
above the left loin, ranging through TO the
right. which was almost an instantaneously
mortal wound The doctor stated that be
did not know how long Pratt would have
lived with the first four balls in him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

stands In one Of the tall windws which
overlook the private garden.
1t Is quaint. rather shabby looking in
strument. with double set OF keys. These
hne rooms are all connected by the grand
corridor. II is very handsomely decorated,
the ceiling in gold and cream ana the walls
IN sage green and gold. IL is hung on one
side with pictures Of the events in this reign
from Wilkes First Council" to Lintons
Marriage Of the Duke OF Albany" The
men, including Angeles picture Of Lord
Beaconsneld. Among the numerous curios-
tiles are some magnificent china, a bust Of
Gen. Gordon. and hispocket Bible in glass
case