davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

l ne weather to-day IS likely
to be clear.
Genuine David and John
Anderson Ginghams at ISc
instead of 4oc have been one
of the Dress Goods sensations
here for the past few days. At
the rate the fame of them is
spreading another increase of
selling space is a nearby ne
cessity.
Hemstitched Organdie. An
other favorite that the hot
weather has helped TO unpre-
cedented demand. The beauty
and lightness of the fabric and
the delieacy of the coloring-
pink, light blue, lavender and
crcam-are elements of its
popularity; the absurdly low
price (I5c) is another.
Yeddo Crepes are in full
assortment again. 10 color
ings at I5c.
Irish Printed Lawns (war-
ranted Yankee Cotton) have
the look and something of the
feel of sure-enough Linen.
Northeast Of centre
Crisp, cool, fresh Linen is
the only proper Handkerchief
stuff for a hot day. Three
samples:
Women's plain white, henslitshed,
81 dozen.
Mems plain white, hemstitched 1919,
81 30 a dozen
Boys colored woven borders, Dc, 81
q dozen
Southwest or contre
Clothes that will do all that
clothes can to make you-man
or boY-forget the hotweather.
Perhaps the boy is to have
a Sailor Suit-blue and gray
Flannel at $I-nominal-ends
of several big lots. Another
batch of about 100 at 81.
Juniper aad Market streets.
Inl1N WANAAIAKKR.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

lF President Harrison is too good q
man - sner an oihss in payment for
services rendered Chauussy NJ pepsw's
eass Is grsssly misrsprsssnted
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

soHH sf bae NEST intensely and pro,
fessieusny American newspapers are
shouting Long live the hat in French
Il seems thst our own tongue ought to
b reed eueush 10 express the wild and
hilarsus snctiens inspired by the nomi.
nstisn Of Benjamin Harrison. This 3,
sspesially the ease with the average
saitor, who does not know any NOR,
about Frensh than parrot knows about
the leng motre doxology.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

NRa j. R POTTER has dissolved part
nership with ihs beautiful Kyrls Bellsw:
has lost Eonsy on empty houses and a
roer play In London has had The ehsgrin
Of refusal Of Sarah Bernhardt. "the
most unkindest cut Of all. TO road from
the same program with her at a
society entertainment and is disgusted
She has learned. too late, that it is not
profitable 20 defy public opinion in the
lcng run II gave her great notoriety and
appaIently seemed just the thing TO do ai
first bn1 her success has collapsed mis-
crahly and she declares that she cannot
return 70 the United States because sh,
will have 700 many people TO fight
She proposes to 60 TO India
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

zes.A nay have a. he syerl. very ten
der xsA and doiest bull nghts bossuss
tssy lasks ths bruios suffer bat Ne ip
cortaiay dofacnt ia those ssnsibilities
whish Noula lead him to sonsldsr ths
saassptlbiliass 81 readers nike hays
sithvy gost naoHala OF good taste
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Two soldiers Were KiIied.

PARIS, jane 2O.-rhere was an explosion
Of chemicals in the balloon section OF the
engineers Quarters of the citadel m Arfas.
Two soldiers were killed and four were
wounded
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

A oURREsT sartooR representing "ths
evolution Of . grsudfathers h5t' gives
fear stages Of the process. tbs last being
a barrel Of money.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

HILL has a chance which comes to few
men-that Of making Cleveland the
nominee Of great party and Of using
his great influence and ability 10 clect
him Hin cannot be nominated himself
but he wiolds nm influence which could
nominate Cleveland IN 1872 and elect Hill
in 1896 The New York World in am
sdmipble editorial addressed TO senator
Iin stating this view, says
Are you not capable Of large politics.
Here is your opportunity At word
from you tho nomination of tho csudi-
date Of the majority would be made by
asolamation You NAV possibly
succeed in preventing the nomination Of
Grover Cleveland Lew, But that nomi-
nation will only be withheld, II at an,
through foar OF the effects of the deter.
mined hostility o. yourself and your
sympathizers IN this pivotal state. viii
THAT be noble achievement Would the
neyer dying resentment which il would
leave All through the country be likely TO
smooth the path of your ambition here.
sfterg The opportunity is before you
Ars you equal to the patriotic service Of
improving itl
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

rapidly as the EVENING JOURNAL has
grown, that will be because Lewes is
smaller than Wilmington not because
the Pilot does not deserve the confidence
and favor Of the people
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
AE cAN cARRY MAN YoRk.

In reply to parrot cry that Cleveland
cannot carry New York, FIX Senator
Whitney has complied the following fg
ures
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

Vote for
Cicyoland. governor. 1852 ......... 559ls
Hill, lieutenant governor ......,.- Diiiih
- Cleveland ahead of llill.............. Ne2
cleveland, President, 1884. ........... 1lnie
Cleveland, guvcrnor,loo ...,+...... t3.olt
0ieveiond PRESIDENT. ISIS iss n,
Cleveland, President, is,i........... Nhs9is
Gain .............. ...............,... 4e,ln
Sss coasrossdnai districts -. !" 5ia,ns
Si' disGieis '..' ''"p1''' :" ''''.e ~ 5oss
grcssional candidates. ..t......... e,lll
5-Cook. secretary nf state, 1885. 500. NrlNl
I'm. governor 1885. ..... ............. ll ,iho
Hill hchind Cook ........ ......... l..Ol
6-luncs. Lieutenant govcFnor, 1883. ..... Nysll
hin. eoyornor. 1855. 0JOi6i
Hin behind jones'. i....-....... afs
'in other four districts ot STATE practically
no contest f0r Congress Tn lsss, and, therefore,
comparison NOT posn.ble.
Cleveland got more votes in 1884 than
in 1882
Cleveland got more votes in 1888 than
in 1884.
Cleveland got more votes i'm 1888 than
the total for Democratic candidates for
Congress where there were contests
"flill goi less votes than Cleveland Ia
1882.
'1lill got less votes thnn Cook in 1885
"llill got less votes than Jones in 1888
"Hill got less votes thiN Cleveland
Cook or Jones. when on ticket with
either
"Take the election of 1888 The New
York Sun. always most thorough and re-
liable on election returns, summed up
the vote above the Harlem rivsr thus. In
It's issue of November ~, 1888
Grover Cleveland beat David b. Hill
above the Harlem bridge by LII votes.
That is one of the most Interesting
results Of analyzing the figures.
"The truth II, Cleveland Is tAe strong
est man ne have got for votes II any
man can carry Now York state this time
he cam
OF course these proofs ara not expected
20 stop the insane clamor against Cleye
land a. stuffed prophet asa Mug
wuinp' aud that he Is mot Democrat
Nothing can stop such pueribty except
The death of the haman parrot who re
peats the elauor But it viii have the
effect of confirming those who recogniz,
Cleveland. with all OF his faults-for h'
is humsn-as the popular choice Of th'
people and therefore the strongest eandi
date the Democratic party can nominate
Cleveland can carry New York II the
Democrats viii vote for him As they have
done heretofore and those alleged Demo
Gratis who have pledged TO vsie against
him have no right 30 dictate tho nomi
nation because they would knife even
the candidate pretended to be their owi
choice
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

President HARRISON must be a very
cold blooded man If his conscience did
uot give him a twinge when he sent his
condolences TO the man who made him
President. and whose sons death was
caused by hopeless struggle against in
gratitude and Southern mercenarics
When grandfather Harrison referred
to the "corrupting passion Of
the second term idea as "the
never.dving worm in the bosom
Of the President which grows
with his growth, and strengthens with
the declining years Of its victim he was
making prophesy. Benjamin, tho sue-
csssor Of William Henry Harrison has
that worm. Il is corrup,ing him like the
love Of money ehills and rankles i'm the
heart of a miser
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

TEE essay of the sweet girl graduate
dees not stana mueh shancs during the
hset 81 the political canvass
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
Ex SECRETARY sLNNE's SORROW.
His Son, Emmons Blaine. WIN lie
Buried Wednesday.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Tho funeral Of the
late Emmons Blaine will be held ON Wednes-
day No definite arrangements for the
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

Boston, 20 5S p m daily, with Pullman bufset
slcep,ng Nfs running through % Boston with
passengers in b. q NJ station. Boston,
philadelphia, week days. t3Ns dfo. 645 81 40,
81, sz5, IS Al. seO ~ 81 10 s6. $40 80. I'll 81
~; Fl12i, o. = so. 3 %, Alp, %. % 5s, 45,
- 50, 25. 10 o. 4ll 90 y in. l.
philadelphia, sundays t3Os. 645. = 50. IS 50,
3 10 Flo.@ q t0ami ~ y, I % = 30 3 %, 10
Chester week days, % es. 500, A.. 81 40, IN.
IS -, - tl, $50, - 81 10 80. tl0 70. III - -
iia sg y 5 5o1, 10, 60 - as 9 45, u o. 8 %.
Chester, Sundays, 48Os. AS, 7s0. - 50.
= 10 10 ~. II a. ln 0l, y 90. 3O5 10, 81 05,
Sssnte st m tts n wssk ss II Sg az. 81 ns
- so p mi sundays, @ =, - s. q m, y % pm.
WEST hound.
Baltimore and Washington. - "a, O2, 4s a.,
a m; 3la 10, - o5, sos, t4fO, q, - So 9a
baltimore and Way Stations, ZOE m. o5
NewarR Del. a 81. 2 OF. y A. m; sis 10, . o..
"A tq, 80 =, 35, g - - n. II llpn.
Plttshurg, 4s AZ a m. "A 40 p m. daily.
Chicago, Is q a M. a 40 y IN. daily.
Cincinnati and -. Louis, III 10 p IN AID
- i,g p m. both daily.
and 70 10 p IN daily.
Iandonberg accommodation. week days.
~, II %, q m, % and 45s y m. Sundays,
o 30 a m and 80 and 40 m.
Trains leave Market street statiOn
For New Nork,wcck dnys,fi -, ~ ~ a.re:
40 For ,,' i PPhillatdel2hia week days ~ eSo' 5I@j
/ days, 8 30 a m; u ~, s. 9 i5 p m.
For Baltimore. week days. 535, $50, - -,
~ ~ m; ~ b, % IN. sunday, 20 m;
/ . 5i and +3 b5 m.
For Iandenberg and way stations. week
! days, 80, 70 50, m; 2 %, 500 m. Sundays,
/ 9 - no: -. 500 pm.
Chicago and pittsburg IS 20 IN, daily cx-
cept sunday; % 5i p m. daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, III q m daily
! except Sunday.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington;
! Week days = II, 600, l5. - 10, ", 1000
/ III 35 a M; IL noon. "a - 2Oi 3m, 4in5 a 20.
4 So $ ~ ~. - 81, @ 20, q "a, TO- Is 45 " 10
sundays, n i5, 600 . Is S 81, 1000 81 81 n
IN. ~ noon, co. 90, - %. 20, IS 81, 81, 81 -
/ 3 To- fS 49, no 10 and n 80 IN.
= and Express trains. Telephone. No. 1873
/ Rates to Western poiuts lower than vin any
/ other line. G.. o. SCDLI, Genl Pass. Agent
j. IT, ODElL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

Il is made on the corsago plsn, fastsn-
ing at The side, wide sash boing worn
at the throat Helitrcpe laeings secure
the cores of the skirt while a founda-
tioh Of the erepon Post shows through
ia openings There is ilne ruchc At
She foot of the gown of helitrope silk.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
! ERFR5SiSEg RfFR5SsR

NEW YORK. juno
20. People abuse
the blouse. very in
consistent ofthcm.
this weather but
Ia rnnlffy whom
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
NmIl6MLllN.oTToIN I. ANp NoaTHERN III

w hOAD. Iimc-tanic m eucCt June ID. ltH.
Trains leave Wilmington. krcneh street sta
tiOu. for k. a. O. junction. MOmtchanin. Guycn-
court, Granuguc Coasart, Chadds Ford juno
tiOn. pOcopsOn West Chester. Embrecville.
MortonVuc, Coatcsyille, Wayncehurg June
tion, Springfield, Joanna, Birdeb0ro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sum
day Nl m, . 30 p m; sunday only, 0i a. m.
and ~ pm
=. & q. Junction. Montchanin. Guycncourt
Gran1gue. Cossart. Chadd's Ford function.
POropsOn, West Chester. kmhrceville. Nor
tonyille, Cuatcsvillc, Wayneehurr Junciion.
Springfield and intermediate stations. daily,
except sunday, 30 m. sunday. 90 p M.
tuaiCsvillr. West Chester ana intermediate
stations, daily except sundays l0a mn. 4 Sop m.
Sunday only. ~ 90 and 90 D m
Trains arrive 81 Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading. birdshorO. Joanna.
Springfield, WayncshurR Junction, Coates
willie. MOrlOuVillc. Embrccvilic West Chester.
pocops0u. Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue. Guycncourt, Montchanin. B. a ..
Junction and intermediate stations. daily, ex-
except sunday. l05t am, q Is p m; sunday
only, 1874 m and on J. m.
FROM Springfield. Wayneshurg Junction,
Coatesville, MOrtOuyille, Emhrreylle. lOcOp-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cossart. Granogue, Guyencouft, Monttli lisnin.
3. A. %. Junction and intermediate iatatnna.
daily. 8 30 and l0 "a m. Dlsq0f
From Coaicsyille. West Cbcsicr aEd inter
mediate citations. daily. except ru1lay. i2
IN. Daily at 20 and I'D - nj ahde22 m.
a. g.. McCADsbAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
wANAsTAKFR,s.

Philadelphia, Monday, June 20. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

baltimore &
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule In
effect MAY -. 1902.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q ays.
81 O8, ~ AZ. 50 Al. 40 8i
a M, el2 2f,t2 so. t5 IS,
- 81 p IN. Sundays,
- uS. 1888, 80 20, =
IN, fl2 p, - 20, - %,
- 80 u m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

rOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STATS,
Of Appequinimink Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

IlHIINUFI lFTIIA ANU 7NTAIIINH HAIIl-
ROAD-''Royal Route between Rhiladel-
phia and Atlantic City-Iho only double track
line Schedule In effect MnvrN 1872
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and south street
wharves. Week days. express. s 90. 2 o. M
Sunday only 1 3nl . 90, O0, O0 p m. hccoinmo-
dation. SlO n ma -. 80, o 30 p m; Sunday, OK
press. Sne 90 1900 a M; accommodation, s 90
ma, 4 20 pan.
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot. Attain
tic and Arkansas avenue: Week days. ox-
rIe-a. co. Monday only 800 90, 90 a i.l.4 90,
,n D ~. accommodation, 20, go 90 M,
4 30 D IN. sunday express, 400, 20. 300 p M
accommodation. 30 "a nl 30 y 10.
d m down train.
"A. A. MCLEOD. &. q. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Sen. Man. GEN Pass Agent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
McKinley Climb Meeting.

A business meeting of the Young Mems
Mckinley club was held at their head
quarters last evening. The principal sub
ject under discussion was the proposition
of the president, Mr.. Huntington, to ex-
tend invitation to the Hood River and
Dufur clubs to meet the Mckinley club
sometime before the approaching prima-
ries. He explained that he considered
this wise as it was important that. har-
mony prevail in the convention and that
this might be lacking unless an under
standing was first reached regarding Ger
tain matters. Mr.. Hudson said that he
would venture to name these certain
matters" only alluded to by the president,
and showed that 'they" were county
division pure and simple, and that Hood
River demanded representation on the
legislative ticket which would be in favor
of creating Cascade county. 1t seemed
to be the general opin1on that an early
conference on this subject would be ad-
visable and the secretary was instructed
to issue invitations for Saturday, March
18th, at s p. NJ. This action was taken
despite the objection of Mr.. Farley, who
characterized the county division topic as
one to be avoided and a dangerous one 10
discuss. He assured the members pres
ent, as property-holder In Hood River
valley, that the division movement was
ly opposed outside of the town of Hood
Riyer, aud that the club should extend 1t
no assistance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
Fatal Accident,

The Seio' Press gives the following ac-
count OF fatal accident near that city.
Word was brought to this city on Monday
night of a most distressing accident which
had occurred that evening at about s P. M.
on Crabtree near Cyrus & PItchfords saw
MILL Branch Tucker, the unfortunate VIC
tim, was clearing up a farm, and as a part
of it is heavily timbered he, as Is frequently
done, was telling the trees by burning them
down. On Monday he had fired large
number of trees, one of which was near his
barn. About 8 o'clock, feeling somewhat
anxious as to where this tree would fall,
Mr.. Tucker and his little son, with lantern
in hand, went out to hasten its falling by
chopplng. When passing near it they
heard the preliminary cracking indicating
that the tree had commenced to fall. Both
father aud son attempted to run backwards
towards the barn, but the tree was SO near
ly fallen that both were caught and crushed
to the ground by the limbs, the father be-
ing about six or eight feet from the body of
the tree, while the son was nearer, but,
strange to say, the latter was not injured
seriously, while the father was struck on
the back OF the neck and shoulder by a
limb. The unfortunate man died Tuesday
evening.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
Serious but Humorous,

The Eugene Guard gets off the following
funny, but true incidents: Saturday even-
ing. shortly before dark, Levi Levere left
Eugene for his home on the river road three
miles below Eugene. After reaching the
road at the Blair place he took the path on
the inside of the fence where the walking
was better. Levere had gone but short
distance after leaving the railroad when
man with a mask over his face, and coat
collar turned up, stepped out from the
brush and presenting a shot gun told him
to throw up his hands, as he wanted his
money. Levere had $25 on his person. but
did not lose his presence of mind. and re.
piled that he could not get any money from
a ..poor old tramp" He was then re-
quested to yield his chewing tobacco, which
he quickly did, then was told to go on. The
same evening a Free Methodist minister
was made to throw up his hands at the
same place, and his money was demanded.
He informed the law breaker that he was
minister and had none. The robber, from
his actions, an amateur, did not doubt the
word of the clergical gentleman and replied:
go en-. If you are a preacher You haven't
got any money"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
An Explanation.

The DALLEs, Or, March 8, 1892
Editor TINES -MoUNTAINEER:
Referring to the report of the meeting of
the Mckinley club contained in yesterdays
issue, permit me to make a correction IN
reference to the proposed conference with
the Hood River and Dufur clubs Know.
ing that you were not personally present,
assume that the misunderstanding as to the
action of the club was due to the fact that
you relied upon information from others.
The facts as to the matter were as follows:
The president of the club suggested that he
was informed that conference of the Re-
publican clubs of Hood River and Dufur
with this club was desired and laid the
matter before the club. A motion was
made that those clubs be invited to a con-
ference, and was unanimously carried; there
was nothing said in opposition to extending
this invitation. Mr.. Farley made motion
that the band be employed and arrange
meuts made to give the visiting clubs a
hearty welcome, and the arrangements for
the meeting were referred to the executive
committee. Neither Mr.. Farley nor any
one else discussed or opposed the motion to
extend this invitation.
B. 5. HUNTINGTON,
President,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
A Murderer Lynched.

CAIRO, Ill, March 3-Last night 200
men from Maiden and Bloomfield, Mo,
descended on the Jail here. They took
Amos Miller from the Jail and hanged
him to a convenient tree. The body
hung until about O'Clock. Miller was
the desperate who assisted in killing
Mayor Cooper and Marshal Sprinkle at
Dexter last Saturday. He was arrested
at Maiden Tuesday and was taken back
to Dexter. Miller was a very bad man.
He had lived in Indian territory since he
was young man until about year ago.
He had recently been to the territory and
the man Moore returned with him. 1t
was believed they were members of
regularly organized band of horse thieves
and they were arrested. There was a
regular battle In the courtroom where the
men were being tried for horsethleying
Miller and Moore fired on Mayor Cooper
and Marshal Sprinkle. The second shot
pierced Cooper's heart. Sprinkle was
shot three times and Moore was wounded
in the hip. He ran into a field near the
town and killed himself to escape capture
Miller made his escape, although shot
through the wrist.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
Common Council.
F. ON Fridays Daily.


The regular monthly meeting of the coun
Gil was held in the recorders Office last
! evening.
Present-Robert Mays, mayor; K. B.
Dufur, G. N. Thornbury, Hans Hansen, 81.
j. Maier, and Paul Kreft, councilmen.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
The Rod and Gun club was permitted to
construct such ladder on Mill creek at the
place where the dam is now as they con-
sidered desirable.
The taxes of Wasco lodge, A. F. and A.
NJ, we're remitted.
The matter of the reduction of the assess
ment of Mary E. Walker was referred to
the judiciary committee, with instructions
to confer with Mr.. G. W. Dletzel and report
at the next meeting.
Communication from George C. Munger
was read and placed on file.
A committee, consisting of Maier, Kreft,
Thornbury and Hudson, was appointed to
place the new fire hydrants where they
deemed most efficient.
The water rights heretofore granted to
the Misses Flynn was referred to the city
attorney as to whether the same cannot be
revoked.
The assessment of Mrs. Farrelly, on rec
ommendation of the finance committee, was
reduced to present value of property with.
out buildings.
The report of Engineer Roberts regarding
square at corner Ninth and Pentland
streets, was read and placed on file.
The bids for grading said square were
rejected, and the street commissioner was
ordered to grade the same.
Regular monthly reports of recorder,
street commissioner and treasurer
were read and placed on file.
The unpaid taxes for 1892 were declared
and the books ordered turned
oyer to the marshal.
The report of the city attorney in regard
to the proposed ordinance granting certain
franchises to the Western Union Telegraph
Company was read and on motion adopted.
A resolution was passed establishing the
grade of Fifth street, between Union and |
Washington.
On motion the engineer of the depart
nent was ordered to keep fire ladders In en-.
CINE house.
The matter of opening Fritz alley was re-
:erred to city attorney for legal advice In
5he premises.
The mayor was authorized to confer with
Mr.. w. J. Roberts in regard to establish
Dg some initial point on the bluff for the
of surveying.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-05
Items From Moro.

|
Editor TINES -MoUNTANEER:
As no one else seems inclined to sent
you items from this place shall try tt
send few lines now aud then to let oul
old friends know that Moro still lives.
We have been blessed with fine ra1r
and farmers are happy. A large number
OF gang plows have been sold, and nc
| doubt there will be much larger acreage
OF summer fallow this year than ever be-
fore seen in Sherman county.
Merchants and tradesmen are doing a
lively business. Several new buildings
are to be erected soon.
c. L. R. and his best girl went to Wasco
on business. Under a Cloud, in stormy
weather, Leslie married the man and wo-
man together; let none bnt He who rules
the thunder sever that man and woman
asunder. We offer best wishes for the
future happiness of the young couple.
Our educational interests is the main
subject of discussion at present, although
it has not yet been debated in our literary
and debating society.
Being fond of literary exercises we took
pains to attend the literary society on
Saturday last, and were pleased with the
exercises with the exception of the paper,
which was very disappointing. Now, if
there is anything more disgusting than
rotten eggs it is rotten Literature, and as
literary society should be so conducted as
to elevate and improve the young people,
we hope no rude jokes or unpleasant per-
sonalities will be INDUCED in by the edi-
tors of our literary paper in future.
Hoping to have some more interesting
items next time, we are, yours truly,
OLD SUBSCRIBER.