davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-26

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-26

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-26
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

Texas and Pacific Railway.
EAsT-BoUND. MAIN LIKE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-26

wEsT-BoUND, MAIN I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-26
chem excursion 10 Weatherford.


General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
The Water I'm the Fountain on Franklin
and Twelfth streets.

The Water In the Fountain on FRANKLIN
and Twelfth streets.
The old wooden drinking trough at TIE
corner of Franklin and Twelfth streets
is fed by a spring in The Capitol Square,
and all during the heated term it is sur
rounded by the thirsty animals which
constantly drink from il.
Few outside of the older inhabitants
know that the supply is other than
common city hydrant, and still fewer
that the water has medicinal properties,
and is highly regarded by some for its
valuable curative qualities.
in conversation with a prominent citi-
zen yesterday he told ne that an emf
ncnt physician Of North Coralina, who
was great sufferer from dyspepsia,
periodically visited Richmond, and spent
some time here. I'm order to use this wa
ter. I'm which ne always found relief. 1t
is pure and limpid, and used constantly
by the hotels surrounding il for drinking
purposes. \ living stream Of so much
value and Importance deserves a more at
tractive and more enduring fountain than
the unsightly, half-decayed, old wooden
trough. which FOR years has served such
good purpose.
A pretty fountain, with drinking pools
for man and beast. Of the character Of the
one recently erected 1T the intersection
Of Reservoir and Main streets, would be
the appropriate thing. OF course. it
would have to be designed to suit the
contour of the contracted space for
which 10 would be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
OUR COWS.
A Veterinary Surgeon Talks of the Article
In Yesterdays Times.

The description OF the supposed hydro
phobia cases among cows In yesterdays
Times created considerable interest In the
vicinity around Richmond, where a num-
Der of animals have died from the strange
and extren ely fatal disease.
DR. r. L. Triton. who treated the cows
at Chatsworth farm. does not think they
the principal diagnostic symptoms were
CONSPICUOUS by their absence. Says he:
81 admit that there were cerebral ar
fections. but they were I'm sympathy with
other troubles. The first trouble was
intestinal pain, and my treatment was
not for any particular disease, but for
symptoms manifested, and only I'm the
last case was the treatment successful,
~ indeed the treatment had anything TO
do with the COW recovery as several
others were threatened and got well with
ont any treatment except change OF food.
I cannot give II any name but l think 1t
Is due TO some spore on the feed or grass
or NAV be floating in the air that affects
thorn causing narcotic poison, and
hence the brain complication. The fact
that where some were affected and got
well on change of food certainly In my
mind points to the narcotic poison coming
from the food I tried various treat
ments but am not satisfied with any.
Part of the treatment In yesterday
assure was mine and the other part was
Mr. Chafins who by the bye. is one OF the
most practical of men and helped me
In every way to find out the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Personal AND GExERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi.
.,.,. - sft.... Rs.st.-.


zcns and other Matters.
Mr.. Norvcl Walker. OF Baltimore. was
IN the city ycstcrday.
Mr.. ". w Moss. Of Powhatan county,
was tn the city yesterday.
Saturday next Is the first day OF obi
cation and The eve OF Christmas.
Father Carne will preach Sunday at
huh mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Mr.. Thomas n Viekers. OF Henrico.
who has been quite sick. is much better.
Miss skinner. Of Hoosic Falls. y. Y.
IS visiting Ter cousin, Mr.. T. r. A. Burke.
The conference Of the Holy Ghost will
meet az the Cathedral next Sunday dur
ing vCspers.
Morsirnor y. J. O'Connell, d. d. rector
Of the American College at Rome, sails
from New York to-day.
MI J.. II. c. Baglcy professor OF
physics az Hampdcn-Sidney College, IS
in the city visiting relatives.
The Misses Nelson, OF Culpeper. after
n delightful visit 20 Miss Grigg, Of south
Third street. returned home Thursday.
General Wyatt NJ Elliott, OF Lynch
burg, Va. and Hon. A. r. Caperton, Of
West Virginia, are at the Dodson Hotel
Mrs julius Allen, OF Brooklyn, n. y.
who has been on visit TO her mother,
Mrs. Celeste T. Pizzini. has returned
home.
Richmond Lodge. j. =. o. Elks. have
been invited TO the celebration Of Ports
mouth Lodge. which takes place next
Monday.
Miss Kate Summervine. OF Summer
Villa. Cupcpcr county. is visiting her
friends, the Misses Wallace, 2O7 west
Grace street
Nr j. B. Newell, general delivery clerk
at the pcs-naice. is confined TO his house,
where he has been for a week past, with
sickness.
The Rough Ashlar for December, Rich
moud's monthly magazine. published In
the interest OF the Masonic fraternity, is
q good number
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Minnie Marcclla and Mr.. William r.
Cavcdo al ST. Peters Cathedral Tues
day, December 9th, at 4:3O Il. NJ.
1lr. Robert S. Gray and bride, whose
beautiful wedding at Dr Hoge's church
is yet one OF the pleasant memories Of
the season. returned yesterday from their
bridal tour They viii greet their friends
at 81 - north Fifth street.
The Committee on Light was called to
hold special meeting at the Upper Gas
Works last evening TO consider the SUD-
ject and discuss the manner in which
the plant should be constructed. Owing
to the absence Of a quorum. however,
no business could be transacted
The new Methodist congregation organ
tied on last Sunday afternoon, known tenn
pOrarily as ST. James, Rev H. j. Mitchell
pastor. will hold their first regular ser
vice tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
corner OF Twenty-ninth and Clay streets
An opportunity viii be given any who may
wish to unite themselves with the church
10 DO so at this service.
ST. Peters Ladies Beneficial Society
has been organized. This society is com
posed of ladies from the different par
ishcs of the city The object is the re-
lief of tine poor the sick and the dis
tressed. The officers are: Miss Mary
Casey. president: Mrs. Mary Magic. vice
president; Miss Helen Aylwin, recording
secretary. and Miss Annie Curtin, cor
responding secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
THE ROTAL PASS.
1t Was Presented at the Theatre Last Even
ing TO a Small House.

ing TO a Small House.
The attraction "a Royal Pass was
presented to a small audience at the Rich
mond Theatre last evening the inclement
weather evidently keeping many away.
The play is designated on the pro-
gramme as a comedy-drama, and is
therefore. not curbed by any lines Of
dramatization. 1t has full swins from
low comedy to drama. pure and simple
and he mechanical effect Of two engines
racing across the stage adds TO its ever
changing phases.
George c. Staley, a German dialect
comedian. plays the hero, and there are
Russian police, a woman SPY, peasants,
a heroine. and two or three other charac-
tiers. who undertake to work out the
rather intricate plot.
The play evolves about a passport that
the leading man loses in every act me
villain and the comedian have lifts that
threaten to arouse the audience TO some
thing like enthusiasm. The woman spy
betrays her lover, and aids the tall lead
ing man to get across the borders The
soubrette of the Maggie Cline order skips
about the stage in happy gleesomcness
About the end Of the third act 1t was
necessary for the tall leaaing man, Wlie
and child to go over the border ana
though poor. he chartered an engine ana
II is presumed by the audience went
sailing over the country at something
like sixty miles an hour
At any rate the scene slides back, there
are heard pufings of locomotive, and
little engine shoots across the stage.
few moments later the other engine
arrives
There are pistol shots, general scrim-
mage. the German comedian is triumphant
and the curtain falls.
In the next act every tangle is straight
ened ont and the play ends
Staley does his part well, but his sun
port is poor. There will be matinee
this afternoon, and the engagement closes
This evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
q communication from Joseph j. Roy,
Chairman OF the committee on an Alrl-
r.. chronological congress, Of chicago
GETTING that the committee desires to
s--ur, as members Of the advisory coun-
e.. tbe governors Of the Southern States
r.ao NAV be I'm Office during the Columbian
Exposition. Such honorary members S,. are i.c
..,.,.trted bv the president of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary at Chicago, Charles
C. Ronncy, upon the nomination Of this
committee.
The latter. therefore. inquire whether
Governor Mckinney would permit TO have
STA name presented for such appointment
The committee also states that politics
and the war Of secession are TO be eN-
Guided from the deliberations OF this
congress. the sessions Of which are 10
besfn on August 23d. and will be contin-
uel for eight days.
The Governor has declined the invita-
"rn with thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

The Times Washington correspondent
telearaDhed the following last night:
The virginia Board Of Worlds Fair
Commissioners visited Mount Vernon to
day. i'm order to determine if they could
not reproduce the interior Of the build
ing at the Worlds Fair They concluded
that they could do so. as they have re-
ceived a number of offers to loan pieces
Of colonial furniture for the occasion.
The board returned here tonight, and
many Of them left Immediately for home.
Those present were Colonel A. $. Buford
chairman. T. c. Morton secretary, W.
l. Jordan, DR.. A. Brockenhrough. Martin
Williams. J. IT, II. Figgatt Creenville
Gaines. Mrs. John s. Wise and Mrs. Will
liam Radford Beaie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
To Erlck In the Tunnel.

The following arrivals were registered
o. 3urphy's Hotel last evening: Messrs.
j. j. Mason Of Kentucky. $. ID. Gooch
o., Virginia, S. y. Mason Of West Virginia,
Charles l.. Hoge Of Frankfort, Ky, G
Z Mason Of Virginia.
TIE gentlemen named are members OF
pc arm Of Mason. Hoge & Co, the con-
,uet9rs. with whom President Reid, Of
&c Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
Company. has made arrangements FOR
re bricdng up Of the Eighth-street tun-
lC Mr. Reid IS expected here this
rorning. when he Will hold conference
Win the contractors.
AZ the meeting on November 2Sth the
Committee on Streets granted Mr.. Reid
permission to brick up the tunnel, pro-
Y1ed the work was commenced by Jan
uary z. 1893. The same is TO be com
pleicd IN four months, and its cost IS
estimated az s3J, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter NO. 4j,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Thomas 5. VIM. high
priest: L. Louis Ide king; Young Jones,
scribe; r. r. Macomber, treasurer; ).
=. Jacobs, secretary; Frank y. Jacobs
captain Of host; Bernard NJ Jacobs,
principal sojourner; r. Fuller Patterson,
royal arch captain; Charles c. Rady
master third veil; d. r. Aldyette, master
second veil; a. p. Routt. master first
veil; d. b. Collins. tiler; William Krause.
steward; Revs. Preston Nash and Aaron
Jones, chaplains; 9. +. Bigger W. J.
Ready. j. c. Gibson. William Wilson
and Reuben Burton, steward committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Perkins False Pretenses.

DENVER. COL, Dec. 16.-Charles n.
Perkins. Nce-pre sident of the Colorado
Mining Exchange. was arrested to-day
on complaint OF DR.. w c. Couden. Mr..
Perkins is charged with false pretenses.
the complaint stating that while the de-
PENDANT. as secretary of the Little Rule
Mining Company. represented that the
stock OF that company was paying owl
dends, and sold on this representation
TO Mrs. w. c. Couden 1900 shares Tor
5000, when I'm truth the stock was not
paying dividends and had not at any time
paid or earned any such remuneration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Settling With the state.

The following county officials appeared
yesterday in the office OF the AUDITOR Oh
PubIIc Accounts to settle up their ac-
counts. c. w. voolfolk, treasurer OF
orange county; G. NJ. Muse, treasurer OF
Roanoke county; NJ. A. Cardwell, clerk
of Chesterfield county; ]. w. Bronaugh,
treasurer Of Manchester; w. II. Street,
treasurer of Essex county
Mr. r. 3. Turpbull sheriff OF Bruins
wick county, called. after delivering at
the penitentiary Charlie Hobbs, who had
be en- sentenced TO one years Imprisonment
for housebrcaklr e. Mr.. o. II. Price
sheriff of Franklin county, also called
who had hpnded over to Major Lynn a
colored convict, Lewis McEnhimer SEN
fenced TO two years for houscbreaking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
MEMORY OF GEN. COOKE.
-rps TAKEN BY LEE CAMP TO
,rrcT 4 SUITABLE MONUMENT.
Committee Appointed-AVote OF Thanks.
Result Of tho Recent Entertainment
AT tho Mozart Academy.

Ice camp had largely-attendcd meet
..-,s, evening. Nominations were made
s.- officers for the ensuing year. and the
SETON will lie held on next Friday even
nr
letter was received from the Howit-
..-s. Association thanking the Camp for
.rora.rg the unwilling ceremonies Of the
uoarzcr monument
rrstcrral letter was sent 70 Judge F.
rarrar Johnnie Rob. who by special
aviation will visit the Confederate AS
collation. OF New YorR city.
rammdc Norman V. Randolph, chair
..,. made the following report 20 the
-.m7. which was unanimously adopted.
RICHMOND. Dec. H. 1892.
Colonel Alex. W. Archer. Commander
r. De- Lee Camp. No. ], G. V:
SHIN submitting my report OF the
.-,.rtaiumcnt given for the benefit OF
D.. camp charity fund December 6, 1892.
desire 10 remind the Camp that we are
.-.r many obligations 10 Mt r.. Hamn-
\ cahiu FOR his generous donation Of
m Mozart and orchestra free Of all cost,
also TO thank him for his personal
s. es in contributing TO the success
If me- undertaking.
our gratitude and thanks are due 10 the
ladies' and gentlemen who took part in
fte Entertainment to the lady patronesses
Who lent their valuable assistance. 10
.r First regiment, Virginia volunteers.
l- personal services. as well as furnish
n, AN ammunition used, TO Mr. Marx
rittcldorfer for decorating the hall, TO
Nr. NJ r. Catlln for floral decorations.
nc
IT. Leary and Mrs. y. Y. Randolph
whose interchangeable efforts contributed
largely 10 the success OF the entertain
mcnt.
/ rogret that cannot make my report
complete. but many OF the members Of
t., Camp and ladies who had tickets for
..o have SO far failed 20 make their re-
t-rs.
CROSS amount Of receipts TO date. s9f.15:
expenses. Sl7662; net amount I'm hand.
g43. about 500 still due for tickets not
r.t reported.
earnestly request that those who
t.re failed 20 report Will do so at the
.-IIfst possible moment so that the com
rItee can make their final report and
t-n the money over 10 the treasurer. I
al. very respectfully,
~ V. RANDOLPH.
Chairman committee.
.-HJoT hdHoolPh HioFeu lhdl a commit
t. ~ FIVE be appointed to devise ways
md means to erect a monument to Cen
.-l John X. Cooke. He supported his
notion IN an earnest and eloquent
.a.ch. The motion was unanimously
ID pied. and Commander Archer appoint
cl s the committee Comrades " Y.
Randolph. Thomas a. Brander, Frank ID.
II u. Smith Redford and j. W White
Tho members of the Camp were very
.rthusiastic over the scheme 10 erect
monument 20 the memory Of the late
t.ro. and will contribute towards the
same IN accordance with their means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Constable brothers

Invite YOU to see their line OF GOODS
suitable to make presents to men. useful
and substantial .,,v
Leather and Japanese collar ana cum
,oxes Leather travelling sets, umbrellas
zoe men and ladies from $50 up. SILK
hardkerchiefs. 25c TO $50. Handsosoe
initiaI handkerchiefs, 50c. Linen hanoi.erf
chiefs from Csc. to Sl.5o. Canes me nv
~. "a cbea nest. New things in mems
,sclrwear. Smoking jackets, bath rooes
and dressing gowns Gloves, Of all kinds
tid dog skin. also fur gloves ana col
rars 4l9 east Broad street.
i"'S Phone 707.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
WOMEN TT THE BAR.
Tho Question Ably Discussed by the De
butcrs ~ Richmond College.

Tho Question Ably Discussed by tho De
butcrs az Richmond College.
The annual public debate Of the Philo-
o-.an Literary Society took place I'm the
chapel OF Richmond College last evening.
ON account OF the Indictment weather
fae audience was not very large. but the
entertainment was q very interesting one.
iaa programme opened with a piano
s.'o hy lir a. J MacHenry which was
highly appreciated by the assemblage.
~. James Nelson offered prayer. and Mr..
|. j. Hayes, president of the society.
Nh. the address of welcome.
FIR. II. II. Harris. of buckingham. gave
ioadiug. "The Baptist Brakeman"
.h was I'm keeping with the teachings
The denomination prevailing among
students of the institution. Captain
rE W. Cunningham sang a solo,
reet Genevieve." and an encore. while
. DE- l.. Hyiand. OF Lunenburg intro
q himself as declaimer on the sub
Mo- silent Voices"
...e question under debate was:
. Resolved That woman shall be ad-
r0l 10 the bar?'
I. was discussed by y. Kirby Walthan.
Richmond. first affirmative; y. IT,.
inland. of Fairfax, first negative;
Prank Williams, of FairfaN. second af-
. tive. II. W Provence, OF Richmond,
second negative The arguments brought
t.,-. were very able. especially those Of
.. Two last speakers. with preponder-
ln favor Of the nerative.
.. audience followed the various ad-
l.fses with undivided interest, and
...el their appreciation in liberal APP
dent Hayes made the closing re-
..e. announcing that the debate was
r.main undecided.
.t- committee who had charge Of the
.-..rga meuts for the entertainment con-
..-.I q Messrs. John Bunyan Childress,
4 Tate Harris and David II. Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
YOUNG DIR. BLAIYE's MARRIAGE.
\ Story From Baltimore That an Effort is

story From Baltimore That an Effort is
Being Mada 10 Eject "A Reconciliation.
BALTIMORE Dec. ia new theory as
to the visit Of his eminence the Cardinal
and Father Ducey upon Mr.. Blaine is
advanced by a we'll informed Catholic
Of this city who says: "The. assistance
of these two churchmen is being invoked
20 secure a reconciliation between James
c. Blaine. Jr.. and his divorced wife. II
viii be remembered that Father Ducey
played q conspicuous part In this unhappy
matrimonial alliance. He married the
couple and the ex-Secretary has held him
responsible for the trouble resulting. a
few months ago the statesman wrote
long letter scoring Father Ducey for his
part ia the marriage and divided the
blame between the priest and the bride.
Father Ducey has been the clerical
adviser Of Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr,
who is a Catholic. Father Ducey was
opposed TO the divorce proceedings and
Mrs. Blaine. Jr., was not entirely I'm
sympathy with the idea OF violating a rule
of her church. My theory Of the matter
is that a reconciliation is possible be-
tween the ostranged parties. The senior
Blaine / have reason 10 believe. would
prefer, before he dies, to see his only son
reconcled 10 his wife. and for that reason
he has asked the intercession OF Cardinal
Gibbons and Father Ducey."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Rev. w. V. Tudor. pastor Of Broad
street Methodist church, will address the
meeting for young men to be held In the
library and reading room Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon Messrs. j. W.
Brereton, G. Burton Mountcastle and -
Richie will play the correct, and MT.
Tohn Gerlach the trombone. Mr.. Shep-
herd Webb Will play the accompaniment
on the piano. while Mr., D. Schuyler Ben
net will preside over the organ. Professor
Fl. f. Smith will conduct the singing
The meeting for boys will take place IN
the directors room at o'clock, when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Judgments were rendered yesterday as
follows:
Bravo & Keycs against Hall. Powers
& Co, for Si6j92
w. f. Moran against J. l.. Taliaferro
for 500.
The following suits were instituted:
j. W Lawrence against The Rich
mond Railway and Electric Light Com
pauy for 5000
Thomas W. McCance. Jr., against
George w. Woodal for SlC0.
s. Coskel against NJ. Marks & Co. for
81 900.
william O. = It's AGAINST The Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance Company for Sl'OlO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
CHARGED WIrH MURDER.
Nicholas VIII soon Appear Before tho
Grand jury Of HenricO.

Nicholas VIII soon Appear Before tho
Grand jury Of Henrico.
Philip j.. Nicholas, the man charged
with numbering the men. James Mills
ard Judson Wilkinson, by drowning in
James river last week. near Lorraine,
Va. is st.I in The Richmond Jail as
prisoner of the county OF HenricO.
The grand jury OF that county was i'm
session this week and adjourned until
Tuesday next. His case viii most prob
ably De promptly brought before that
body then.
The Commensurate Attorney, Mr..
Conway r. Sands, feels sure Of the strong
case for the Commonwealth he viii be
able to make out.
The frst step towards the trial was
the verdict Of the coroners jury, rendered
early yesterday morning. tiflt the men
came 10 their death by drowning at the
hands OF Nicholas In boring the auger
holes I'm the boat and removing corn
cob shoppers from them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

was built by the Presbyterian Union OF
this city, aided by the congregation OF
the original Mizpah church, which build
ing was burned about year ago. The
new structure was commenced last April.
The inside finishing is extremely tasteful,
being. as 1t is, in hard Virginia pine.
The house is furnished with opera chairs
and is nicely carpeted For the present
the uulpit win be supplied by the various
PRESBYTERIAN pastors Of Richmond, but in
a short while the church will have its
own pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
THE BOS2ONS CROVNINC OFFER
EVGDEo TODAY
SIS FOR ANY MANS SUIT IN The HOUSE

Pause and Ponder Read and Reflect Think and Study!
You can step TODAY and take your choice for FIFTEEN
DOLLARS of any Suit in the house This is just what this
sale means Every word gospel truth There is or reason
for kepcsm Every find out for himself Every man IS
at perfect liberty step right among $780, $22 SIS and S8
Sutabes and SELECT HIMSELF any suit he peaes Nothing
concealed Nothing reserved Nothing is excepted Every
thing is open and board We repeat the finest suit OF them
all goes and yourself wish 90 from pile to
pile and take suit whether 1t be worth
500 S25 or S2S for only $5 Can anything be are-sqnarer
palmer? Remember, this sale will continue until TONIGHT
Don't fail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Tho first regular meeting of the Young
Mems Reading Circle OF Richmond met
I'm the patlor OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association az $50 O'Clock last even
ing. owing 20 tine enforced absence of
Mr.. j. 70. Woodward Mir r. b. Rood
occupied the chair. There We're present:
Mcssrs. Wilson Williams secretary
w. O.. Cabel, George Benson. II. \. VIII
Frank Frayscr ID. $. Bennct J. o. sale,
Jr ~. G.. West and a. Candlish. The
subjects discussed We're as follows: The
life auj Time of Daniel Webster Henry
Clay aul john Calhoun also subjects
from inc popular magazines Of last
month