davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

out it'll be a good thing" Some
hustling has got to be done.
Prof. Majors has gone to Waco
to attend Baylor University.
Miss Lucy Raglan has gone to
Paris, Texas, to visit friends.
Miss Ophelia Boyd and Miss
Ida Mccain have been quite i'll.
Well, the hee-haw, hee-haw, of
Rich Williams jack is only reliev-
ed by the buzz of the overfowed
man seeking a little credit
l see the editor of the Comrade
spells Rome, "Roam," and says the
Sentinel "has fell'' for has fallen.
photography and grammar are at
discount there. BRUNO.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
Five Things About a Note.

There are five essential elements
to the legal validity of negotiable
draft, note or check:
1t must be payable in money -
that is, gold, silver or greenbacks,
possibly also in United States cur
rency; not in any kind of merchan-
disc. Thus note payable in 100
calves" has been decided to be in
valid.
It must be payable without any
contingency or uncertainty. A
note promising to pay $1,000 out OF
the proceeds of ore to be raised
and sold for any mine is invalid.
But particular fund may be des-
ignated, as, II promise to pay out
Of the estate of B., deceased"
1t must be payable at certain
specified time = time certain to
arrive. A note payable to A. B.
when he is twenty-one years OF
age" is not good, for he may not
live to be twenty-one, and SO the
time is not certain to arrive.
But note payable con demand"
is held to be good, for demand is
in the nature of things certain to
be made at some time. The owner
of such note would not possess
common sense il he never demand
ed payment
It must be payable to the order
of a certain party therein named,
or else payable to bearer. Other
wise it is not negotiable, althogh as
simple written contract it is good
as between the maker and the per-
son to whom it is payable. But it
is not capable of endorsement un-
less the words ''order" or "bearer"
appear.
The amount payable must be
specified and certain. A note for
500 "with interest" is good be-
cause the interest can be calculat-
ed and thus certainly ascertained,
bat note reading, PAY 500 or
5000 is not good. -Chautaquan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
Summer Excursion Tickets.

The Texas e. Pacific Railway is
one Texas line which will place
Summer Excursion Tickets ON sale
June LIST, to all the principal points
in the United States and Canada.
You can obtain rates, tickets and
any other particulars from any of
its tickets agents, by or addressing
CASTOR MEsLIER,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't,
Dallas, Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
CLEVELAND!
The Democratic Nominee
For President.

The National Democratic Con-
vention at Chicago nominated Gro
YER Cleveland for the Presidency.
The convention sat until after mid
night, and it was 3 a. IN. Thursday
when the nomination was made.
No Vice President was named, the
convention adjourning until 2 p. m.
when it is thought Gray or Boies
will be selected.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
d. TURNER
1 DEALER IN
General Merchandise

Pimeville. La,
Has Just received a Full Stock Of Spring
and Simmer Goods, which is to be sold at
a small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam.
inc his large and well selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting OF Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. Ladies' fine
Hosiery. all styles and grades, Piques and
Linen Lawns. Muslins. Nainsook, French
Null, China Wash Silk, Sateens, and full
lines Of Gloves, Embroidery, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats, and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock IF Boys aud Mens's CLIO
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at sacrifice.
A fine assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
Saddlery, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries.
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS. Valises.
Towers celebrated ''Fish Brand" of Slick.
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dupont Gun Powder. the
Oldest and best in America.
Keeps on hand the Celebrated MILRURN
WAGONS, the best in the world.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
The Caldwell Waterman prints

The Caldwell Waterman prints
the following death notice:
"At S p. m. on Saturday, May 81,
1882, at her residence near town,
Mrs. Wear, wife of Judge George
Wear. Deceased leaves a husband
and eight children to mourn her
loss. To them in their sad and in
cohsolable Bereavement, the Watch
man tenders sincere and heartfell
coincidence"
The CHRONICLE also joins in the
regrets of the entire district at the
sad event in Judge Wears family.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

The GAINESVILLE Record is a new
paper lately started by Editor ]. 2.
Kent, formerly of the Haughton
Enterprise. The Enterprise has
been discontinued, and the Record
takes its place. We wish the Re-
cord success, and make the neces-
sary change on our x list.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
Louisiana Baptist Convention.

In. o. Picayune.]
This body is to assemble in the city of
New Orleans on the 10Th day of August
next. Judge w. H. Jack is the president
and Rev. G. W. HartsHe.d secretary.
There are In this State ~ associations,
233 ordained preachers, 492 churches, and
26,078 Baptist members.
The basis of representation in the an
nual conventions from the. churches is
one delegate to each twenty-five members
and from associations five delegates from
each, and one additions. delegate for
each additional 100 over 500. This gives
the whole number OF messengers from
the churches and associations, If all were
represented, about 1900 persons, but it lie
safe to estimate not more than 800 or 400
messengers will be present.
This will be the forty-fourth annual
meeting of the convention, and the first
meeting ever held in the city OF New Or
leans. It was represented to the con.
vention at Mansfield in August, 1891,
that the good people Of New Orleans
could be relied on with implicit conf
dence to extend their usual well-known
hospitality to the messengers, which is
free entertainment to all that may come.
1t was suggested that the test had not
been made, as the convention had never
held session in the city. To this came
a response from q distinguished Metho-
dist minister, who was present in the con-
vention. He said: 1--WE have more than
two thousand Methodists in New Or
leans, and their homes are all open to
YOU" The vote was taken, resulting in
the selection Of New Orleans as the place
for the holding Of the 44th annual ses-
sion of the La. Baptist convention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

Tile best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all other skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refuded. Price
25c per box. For sale by C.. c. Nash.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25
The MOUNT ZION
Male & Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
Montgomery, La.


We are glad to inform our friends and
the public generally that we have secured
the services of PROF. G. G. HARRIS. A.
NJ, formerly Professor of Latin and Mathe-
matics at Mt. Lebanon University and late
President of the Agricultural College at
Calhoun, La, as President of Mt Zion
Male and Female College.
No expense will be spared to elevate this
institution to place among the foremost
Colleges of the State.
The school is non -sectarian, but is directly
under the watch care of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The location is peculiarly favorable to
the successful operation of a College of
high grade and scholarly tone.
Holding the opinion that the true end
of education is to elevate the morals, de-
velop the physique and train the mind of
tho pupil. thus qualifying him as a useful
and honorable citizen, we have Topped of
all useless expenses, aud reduced the cost
to minimum.
Good board m private families, conven-
lent to the College, can be had for ouly
six to eight dollars per month.
TUITION.
Primary Department per mo. of 20 days 81 80
Preparatory and Classical . 2O
Coilegiate and Normal :. sec
Music so
Incidental Fee per session %
Thus the total cost need not exceed ten
dollars per month.
The next Session will commence October
z, 1880. We ask parents who have sons
and daughters to educate to give us a
trial. Write for further information to
Prof C, {. Harris. President of College, or
to Rev i. X. Strickland, President Board
of Directors, both of Montgomery, La.
w. l.. FORD.
Secretary Board Of Directors
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

If taken in time &c. C. c. Certain
Cough Cure" never fails to cure Cough
and Colds. Sold by s. NJ. Lacroix.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

Official advertisements 81 per square for
first insertion; each subsequent publica-
ton 80 cents per square.
Brief communications upon subjects Of
public interest solicited, but no attention
will be paid to anonymous writer's.
Address: CHRONICLE, Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-25

ES-Judicial advertisements must be paid
for IN adrance, or they ,ciU be discontinued
after the first insertion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Matthew Stanley Quay. The aenntor'a
grandfather, Joseph Quay, Ia buried In
the Anderson family burying ground,
M arc also Major Patrick Anderson
and tho Senator's great-uncle, Isaac
Anderson, who was riomber Of Com
greas In 1905 and votod IA favor,of lib-
Grating tho slaves in tho District OF
Columbia,
A lottcr IL IN existence written by
this Isaac Anderton which shows that
no was 10 plous as his nephew. The sem
ntors mother was Catherine Mccain,
aud sho and hia fathor wore both born
in Chester county. llor name Is prob
ably the same ~ TINT Of Thomas Nc
Kean, tigncr OF tho declaration Of
independence. within recent years
senator Quay hns given han dsomn
sumo Of money for the restoration OF
tho Presbyterian church AT Beaver, OF
which hia father was pastor up 10 tha
time Of his death. ilc has great
Affection for The eoones Of his hoyhood
AND the purchase Of the Matthew STAN
10y farm was project he had long
cherished.
senator Quay Is paid 10 have paid
$4,000 for $50 acres, or about ST. an
acre for his farm, II 10 needless 70
my that no other purchaser would
have paid 30 we'll for Il. Tho neigh
borhood is very rich In historical 1850
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
TE aAzETTE: ET wORTH TExAs SUNDAY sEPTEMBER "a 1852

anything to be ashamed ofi And what
are you doing here, pNy, with iosded
reviewers Ia your handsa--H niloi who's
taiss' he exclaimed, as Don Miguel adj
vanced douhttully out Of the gloon,
"Senor de Mendoza, as I'm a sinner.
and armed tool Well, rcallyl Are you
two out on numbering expedition
ohoV' he went on, in changed tone,
glsncing lzeenly fpo,n one 70 another.
'methinks see the bottom Of this
mystery, You have ridden forth like
the champions of romance, TO do
doughty deeds opon each otherl--Is Il
not so, Don Mignel7' he demanded,
turning his fierce spectacles suddenly
on that young man.
Don Miguel, ignoringa secret gesture
from Freeman, admitted that he had
been on the point Of eSpuuging the
latter from this mortal sphere.
The professor chuckled saroastically.
81 seel Blood Wounded honorl The
code! But, by the way, / don't see
your seconds Where are your sec
ondse''
Ny dear sir" said Freeman, II as
sure you it's all mistake We Just
happened to meet at the en--er-hnp-
pened TO meet, and were riding home
together"
"Now, listen 10 me, Harvey" the
professor interrupted, holding mp m
expository finger. "You have known
me since some ten years, think; and l
have known you. You were clever
boy in your studies; but 1t was your
foib.e to fancy yourself cloverer than
You were Acting under that delusion,
you pitted yourself against me on one
or two occasions; and leave Il IL
your candid recollection whether you
or had the best of the encounter
You call yourself man, now; but
make bold To say that the discrepancy
let us call it-betwcen you and ine re
mains as conspicuous as ever It was,
SEE through you, sir, much more clear
ly than. by this light, can see you
am fond OF you, Harvey; but fee
nothing but contempt for your presen
attitude. In the first place, cousciou
as You are of your skin with tha'
weapon. you know that this affair-
even had seconds been present--woul,
have been. nota duel, but an assasSlna
ton. You acted like "a cowsrd.--l say
1t, sir, like u cowurdl-nnd hope 70,
may live TO be as much ashamed o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
cnAprER Iv-ooNrNurp.

o.,yrishted by J. b Lirpeueolt co)
II, Two men contemplated each
zach after his own fashion; Don
~ rale, glaring, bristlingi Free
4 snilipg. insolent, hectoring.
I'm are you here, sonor2" de-
la.d me former, at length.
8P,tly, senior, because such is my
fmre. Partly, to inform you that
4, presence here offends me, and to
XIV request you to be Off"
's,nor. this is impertiuence."
.s,por. one is not impertinent to
lima greasers. One admonishes
4. and. ii they do not obey, one
Itises them"
IN Won talk of chastising Don
III de Meudoza9 But, lest we dis
4 he repoee of our friends yonder,
4, seek more convenient spot. |
La very pretty little glade on the
A as | rode over here. You are
3sd9 Good we win have this little
n adjusted within half an hour.
s.der star-the planet OF love, senior
hi see fair play. Andamosl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

religious exercises and meditation, for
the senator grew up In y religious at
moaphere aud has recently given proof
OF the tonRcity with which his early
principles attn cling 10 him In spite Of
years OF experience in that branch OF
endeavor In which another statesman
out Of employment has assured as, says
writer in tho New York World.
senator Quay's ancestors lived In
Chester county for many years and
many 81 Thorn werc prominent during
the revolution, Tho farm which the
Senator has just purchased belonged 70
Matthew Stanley Chestor county
lawyer, early IA tho century. lIo was
the guardian and relative OF Senator
Quay's mathcr and IN hts house she
spent her girlhood and then married
the Rev. Anderson Aeatpn Quay,
Presbyterian minister Tho Senator's
ancestors on both nideh II The house
were old sestiors OF Chester and Mont
gomery counties. Alexander Quay,
the Brat o. the name in Pennsylvania,
bought 80 sores OF land In Hor-
shmm township Ia i7as. His oldest
HNht htNANhAAtAfN NNf - F'aNlNA IN
the French and Indian war.
Another son, Seth chny was judge
VI the Philadelphia cpart OF common
pleas Tho family migrated after tho
revolution 10 Chester county. The
Senators grandfather, Joseph married
tho daughter OF Major Patrick Andor-
son, who had also boon soldier In tho
Froneh and Indian war, and who was
subsequently, the senior captain OF tho
Pennsylvania line In the revolutionary
war Tho Andereons were tho first
white settlers In sohuylhll townehip,
and some Of tho family are'still living
ON the tract Of land on Pickering creek
| which James Anderson bought Ia i7i9.
WHOM lnmes Andrrnon's wife went
over into Tho great Chester Valley 10
I visit her father shr had 10 leave hor in.
/ FAINT at home 10 be nurscd hy an In.
dian woman That infant was tho
great grandiather Of the presont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25


yourself as am now ashamed for YOU.
Secondly, your conduct, considered In
It's relations 20 certain persons whom
will not name, is that Of a Door and a
bluekguard. suppose You had accom-.
plished the cowardiy murder-the
cowardly murder, said, sir-that you
were bent upon tonight DO you
think that would be "a grateful and &C.
ceptable return for the courtesy and
confidence that have been shown IN
that houss9-a house, sir, TO which
myself introduced you, under the mis-
taken belief that You were u gentle
man, or, at least could lcign gentle
manly behavior But ! won't-iny
feelings won't allow me 10 enlarge
further upon this point But allow me
10 add, in the third place, that you
have shown yourself a Puf'ollnp
donkey. Actually, you haven't sense
enough 10 know tho difference between
those who pull with you and those who
pull against you. Now, / happen to
know-to know, do you hear2-that
had you succeeded In what you were Just
about TO attempt, you would have
removed your smest ally-the suresti
because his interests prompt him TO
favor yours You PICK out inc one
man who was doing his best TO clear
the obstacle out Of your path and what
do you dor Thank Hump Not youi
You plot TO kill himl But even had he
been, as you in your stupidity imag-
ined, your rival, do you think the
/ course you adopted would have pro-
NOTED your adYantagef Let me teii
Won, sir, that you don't know the kind
Of people You are dealing with. You
never would have been permitted to
cross their threshold again. And yoa
may take my word for IL, Il ever you
venture To reur 10 any such folly, !
viii sec 70 1t that you receive your
deserts. Well, think we understand
each other, now2n
Freeman's emotions had undergone
several variations during the courao Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25


vain conversation.
leoser. there is that in the conscious
simity Of death which stimulates to
HIGHT much more than to speech,
Freeman preserved an outward de-
Snor OF compliment calm, as one who
1stsnot, nor breads, the issue; and,
sed, this was not the first time by
n thot he had taken his life in his
"a ana brought itunscathcd through
5gers. Don Miguel, on the other
b, was troubled In spirit, and I'M
\ IN the ilesh. He was one soon hot
\ soon cold; and this long ride to the
siye event went much against his
bach. II the conflict had taken
b there in the garden, while the
\ Of the insult was yet scorching
he could have fought it out with
Il viii; but now the night
seemed chiller and chiller,
It's frigidity crept into
Sneryes; he doubted of the steadi-
j Of his aim, bethought himself that
darkness was detrimental TO ac-
ie shooting, ana wondered whether
NJ Freeman would think 1t neces-
Il to tight across a handkerchief
rould not help regretting, too, that
quarrel had not been occasioued 10y
q more definite and satisfactory
Focation-somcthing which merely
|lhink OF would steel the heart TO ir-
beable murderousness. Butno blow
q passed; even the words, though
ser to swallow, had been wrapt in
\ phrases Of courtesy; and perhaps
whole affair was the result OF some
apprehension. He stole look at
face OF his companion; and the lat
Is air of confident and cheerful
unity made him feel worse than
"a Was he being brought out here
+ v butohered for nothing-he, Don
|$uel de Mendoza, who had looked
tgard TO many pleasures in this iile2
gas too bad. 1t was true, the for
n Of war might turn the other way;
h Don Miguel was aware of a sensa-
in his bones which made this hope
b..
4 length Freeman drew rein and
7nred around him. They We're in a
tely and. Don Miguel thought--a
N desolate and unattractive spot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

A country newHpapsr correspondent
Ia Maine feceasly sent this
cheerful BIZ o. ners 70 M papsr;
BROOKS q AZ last provided With Riea
heaino and our citizens can uow BE- con-
voyee TO their graves Va doesn't ai1aps.
Thls IL something Inst haa iang bsnn
neeAed hnIe."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

yes
''No, not himl Tho youth. --tAs blue
eyed, -ths fair beard above his
lips"
What are you tslldng aboutg Not
Harvey Freeman"
Harvey freemani All, how swesta
namei IRrsey Freeinani shall know
it nowl-rel him, She went on, lay
ing her hand maiesticaliy upon Cruces
shoulder. and speaking with an impress
,ive oarnostnoss, shat SemitAin loves
him.,
"semSisins" repeated Grace, pun
zled, and beginning 80 feel scared.
"Semit1inlH the other said, pointing
TO her own heart. ''Shc loves him.
not a. the child Miriam loves. but with
the heart and soul otamighty princess
When he knows ScmitEin, he viii
think Of Miriam no magen
"iut who IS Scmit5in@' inquired
Grace, with n fearful curiosity,
"'rhe princess OF rencohtltian, and
the guartlan OF the great TREASURE
was the reply.
Good gracsousl what treasurer
"'rhe treasure Of gold and precious
stones hidden ~ the gorge OF the
desert hills None snow the place OF
II nut Il ana wit give II To none pNt
him ! love
p1' you seid mat really my
Gear, ! uoh = unoe'ei'ho el'' a. ~
Mr' 'feel"Nn' he in@g 'e'o wv ''e'a.,tui'
1Nr sush' snow oot' must confess, ",
VaAhh You IL m's'aAeh m SURPRISING
mes IN loNe Wl'i' you-',ll ,ha' - W,@'
vow mean 4 me, hl'n peios W" 'in,
YOU snow ana u We're 70 ven YOU Hh
'nat We a.
W nAtn'0 you OF Ni'r'aHi w ine ~
she 'omea'1,t ne 'reasNie~ ~ tne 'H ,
ing OF tne Whi'e pSre''''' '--S'N hen''io -
paeos--oh we r'gh'-tho Aien
her voice aieo away she covered neI
iaoee win her hsn9s' s"a feme' e.
violently Slowly she et theh' i"'l,
anu sN,eu HIuuhu w INV y, y
came like thisg What iSitpn
"wcll, II you dent know, I'm afraid
/ can't tell yen. had begun 20 think
you had gone mad Il must 70 either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

isisly level, and there's no possibil-
Of our hsing disturbed. ] was
|nkiag this afternoon, as / passed
.feugh here. what an ideal spot 1t
X fer iuAt such little affsir ~ you
y ! are bent on. but l didn't ven
r. to Anticipate sneh speedy good
''aHe as your obliging eonaeseenAion
eFva3at 70 pass Don Miguel
earsabar' muttered the senor,
''sFins. he might have ssid more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

me ther6 WAS touch Of earthquake
last night
; ~ thought 7 noticed eaine disturb
ance," returned the professor, with
vtealthy sidrglanoc At Fireman.
Something IN tho nature Of un explo-
sion.
- Earthquakes arc common In this
region, aront they9' Freeman said.
They have made II what v Is, and
may nuinAisc 4; again, replied she gen.
eral. NThe earthquake & The father Of
the desert, as tho Indians say, and II
may some day become the father o.
mere genial aspiring veremosH
'iiow are the Young ladies9' In.
Qnircd Frecurn,
miriam has a little headnehe, be-
iove, and Thought Miss rarSloo was
looking n tribe pale this morning. lins
you must soc Tor yourself Here they
come
uNcc, Who waa little taller than
Miriam, had thrown one arm round
that young Indy waist, with view,
perhaps, to forming riotur IN which
she should not be the secondary figure,
In fact thoy were both of thom very
pretty, but Freeman had become blind
10 any beauty lut MinnA'a More.
over. hc was resolved to- have some pri-
yatc conversation with her during the
few minutes that were available. A
conversation with The proicssis, and
some mcditR lions OF his own, had aug
gostol 20 him a line " attack upon
Grace.
ppm afraid You were disturbed hy
the oarthouSltc last nirhtpn he suid 10
her.
aAn ,arthauAkcq WHY should YOU
think sngn
uYou lool, ns II vru had PASSED a
resuets night saw senor de Men.
dora This morning. lie seems Ia have
haA n restless time OF Il. too. Hut he
Is d romantic peraon. and ptehnbly. Il
nm earthuaal,e did moi make him sleep.
less. something else mlghtu lie looked
Mt nor a mon,ent and then added. with
n smile ,Itut merriam. IN. IA not a,s,yu
10 vougn
iiuc didn't come. dldn4 80, him, p
returned Grace. Wishing. rre tho words
had la, het, lipa. that IA, had i.rnt he,
mouth shut Freemen continued 10
e,nlic How much ala hc know She
felt u,at a might he lneNpsdient 10
continue Tho Conversation. Cnstlnp
about forn pretext for retreat, her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
" HAS a FASCINATION FOR
SENATOR QUAY.
Tho Home Of His eeYhood Days, which Ne
Rseauly Purchased Tor Large
Sum o. Money

ENAroH QUAY
has purchased the
cid house In Ches-
ter county, Penn
KylvAnie, whore his
mother lived and
there intends 10 On
joy kome we'll
earned reposs, II
Is 10 be presumed
that he win pass
much time here In