davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Worlds Fair Trains Taken OF


CLEVELAND. June 10.-The Lake Shores
new worlds fair schedule is yet in its IN
fancy. having been in effect scarcely two
weeks. yet 10 has already proved itself a
white elephant. Nine new trains were put
on at the start. but on Thursday the CHI
caoo special was discarded. as not enough
people took passage on it to pay for the
fuel consumed. Tomorrow two more
trains will be dIscarded-the Boston and
Cleveland express and the South Shore OK
press which passes through Cleveland at
$40 p. NJ. The Buffalo express will here
after. only run to Cleveland, instead of
through to Buffalo. 1t is reported that
other roads will follow the Lake Shores
example in q few days in case there is not
q wonderful increase in business. The
ErIe's new worlds fair schedule Is to come
TO grief even sooner than the Lake Shores,
for 1t was only put into effect on Sunday
last. Tomorrow trains No. IL and IA Will
he both abandoned. Lack of travel Is given
n the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
BIG FAILURE In OHIO.

A Toledo Grain Firm, with Liabiiiti es OF
100000, Forced to Assign.
TOLEDO. o.. June 10.-One of the best
known and what was thought to be one of
the most fiourishing grain firms In northern
Ohio. the A. L. Backus IL Sons Company, of
this city. made q voluntary assignment
to-day. Alexander Baokus, son of the
president of the firm, and president of the
Vulcan iron works. Is named as assignee.
The liabilities are estimated at $500, 900,
while the assets are not known.
though 1t is claimed they will be
sufficient to meet the Indebtedness.
The company was q member of the Toledo
Produce Exchange, and attained consider
able notOriety some months ago by CON-
menclng suit against eleven mem bers of
the exchange for alleged boycott and ask
ing damages of 81. 0OO.000 This boycott
and the depression In the money market
are SAID to be responsible for the firms en-
barrassment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Great Pacing Contest.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 1O.-The great free
for-sll pacing stake race at the Grand Cir
cult meeting at the Buffalo Driving Park
has filled. and the material is strictly
of the tirst-class order. The greatest
PAGERS in the country will meet in IL.
Among the entries are Mescotte f2:04l, RI al
Pointer l2:04l4l. Direct t2:05l9l. Johnston
and Guy I2:06a4.l The race Will be held on
Aug. and the purse to the FIRST horse W Al be
$4,000. The free for-all stake race for trot-
tiers includes some of the best performers
on the turf and will be worth $40, 900 to the
winner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Northern Pacific Debt Re.diusted.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-President Cakes. of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
has just announced that the plan for the
readjustment of the floating debt of the
Northern Pacific has been com pleted. the
entire amount. $4,000. 900 having been sub-
scribed for. This was taken by Mr. Willard
and his German American friends and tile
Rockefellers, the latter taking nearly one
third. The floating debt amounts to about
S11. 000. 600. The new bonds will be offered
10 the security holders at 80. Mr. Wizards
resignation chairman of the board. which
has been in the hands of the board for some
time. will. 10 il said. he accepted at the
next meeting. The last subscription was
made last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
BARRIERS SUCCESSOR.

f. j. Reed, Of Chicago, Appointed Gen.
eral Passenger Agent of the Monon.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, June 10.-Frank j. Reed former
business manager of the Journal. has been
appointed general passenger agent of tho
Monon to succeed Mr.. Barker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
An Ohio Bank CloAadl.

CINCINNATI. June 1o.-The Citizens Ma
tional Bank. of Hillsboro. has been closed
by order of Controller Eckels. and placed
in the hands of bank examiners. G. NJ.
Overman. cousin of Ex-Governor Foraker,
is president Hon. j. j. Pugsiey, late men,
Der of Congress. 10 vice president. The
banks statement made two months ago
showed capital. 100000; surplus $4,000;
undivided profits. S19, 600; average deposits.
S275. 200; circulation, S22. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg and Brooklyn Are Tied for Lead
eFship in Race.
The first four clubs in the League-Pitts-
burg. Brooklyn. Boston and Philadel phIa
Arc running such n close race that there
Is only oil per cent. between the two ex-
tremes. BROOKLYN has moved up to a tie
with the Smoky city team. while the
champions are only six points behind and
five points ahead OF Philadelphia. The
teams ended the week IA follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Voman's ee.ings Find Relief.
Buffalo Exvreas

That little girl in New York who got
caught in the folds of n big American flag
and came near heine swung OF into space
b al an inglorious ending To her al " enture.
After she was rescued her big sister
spanked her. The little Rirl was not to
blame. but the sister's was the true woman
~ way OF relieving the tension on ones
nerves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Happy B. Lowers Her Record.

BALTIMORE. June 10.-The spring meet.
ing at the Gentlemen's Driving Park was
concluded to-day. Happy b.. by Happy
Russell. to-day trotted q mile in 2:17I4.
lowering her record one-fourth of a second
and the track record two and one-half sec-
onds. Summaries:
First Rsce-2:2i trot. Reality first. Fanny
Miller second. Golden Belle third. Best
time. 225.
Second Race-2:2s trot Somerset first.
Edith I. second, Grace Almont third. Best
time 2:29A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Yesterdays Hall GENES.

At Washington Attendance. 10000 HE
washington..O o y i IL g
Chicago. o o o U o. /
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Mauck and
kltrrtdge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
{. E. KREGELO & WHIISEII
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
1915 North Delaware ST,
TELEPHONE 5G4.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Butler University,
wA+TED-NALE HIP.

WA <TED-NAIE Up
WrANTED-PAPER HANGERS - TO SELL
w NOn-Arsenical Non-rrust Wall Papers Big
money and no Q pcnse. made by our new plan. Box
I'll, Cincinnati q.
WANTED = EXPERIENCED WOODWORK
w ing machinery statesmen To sell machines on the
road Permanent position To right man. Reference
required Address j. w. w, care Journal Office.
CALESMEN-A SNAP FOR TRAVELLING MEN
- who visit many towns ami villages; daily ex-
peDses c silly made i'll fifteen minutes. while waiting
for train, ap 0lnting agents; no sales TO make no
samples 10 carry. For particulars address ROW
IN~.h ocS Box S1S CHI
yyrANTED-ALIFE INSURANCE SOLICITOR
w Of experience desired for each OF the following
counties in Indiana Cass. Carroll. Miami Wabash
Noble, Lagrange Whine, Jasper and Newton. Lib
erai contracts gwen Apply To address j. ID.
BAER General agent. Detroit. Mich.
yyANTED - RELIABLE MEN TO sOITCTr
w orders for nursery stock; with a kno.vi-
edge OF agriculture preferred; expenses and salary
and permanent employment % successful men: sta Q
ase and occupation. Address r q Co
l4S0 South PeOn square. Philadelphia Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Others Were Paid In Cash.

CT. f1OuAo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t is a significant fact that Judge Gresh.
am Is the only Hopper who has secured an
Office; and the inference follows that all
tho rest of them were paid In drafts on the
treasury of the Democratic national COM
mittee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Deep Distress.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

philadelphia Record.
There is no misery deeper than that of
the man who finds that last years window
screeps won't fit in the house he has moved
into during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

Worlds Fair Puck. '4
lis that Lake Michigan inquired the
tourist.
Well" returned the native proudly,
that's 6 part of it-yOu can't see it all at
once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Man Moves Over.

BcStOn JOURNAL.
These are the days when q woman enter
ing an open car from the sunny side finds
no difficulty in gettine an end seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

At Philadelphia -tAttendance. $1,000 E.
ST. Ionis...'.o o 10 IL 2
vickery. wey hiag. Keefe and Glenn
ents; Gleason and GunsUn.
4tBaltimore- 5.111J H. E.
Cleveland.0 o o O OIL z 2
Batteries-McNabb and Robinson; Young,
OConnor and thinner.
Afyeic York H. e.
New Yorx-o o 90 2 o 9 lip 9
Louisville-o L o o O-6
Batteries-Rusie and Doyle; Stratton and
Grim.
At Observation-Disclosures. 7.3oOl He.
Cincinnati % O o o o O q Z 8
Batteries-stcin and Kinslow; Sullivan and
Murphy.
At Boston attendance, 7,00O) e.
Pisssonrs...6 SSSS . ! 3 @ o-s : | |
Observation-Disclosures ana Bennett; Terry and
Mack.
EIwood, II; Indianapolis, @.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD, Ind. June 10.-The game of
baseball played here this afternoon be-
tween the Indianapolis and Elwood teams
resulted In score of IL TO in favor OF
EIwood. The game was played in the new
Ddil pbIh, WHICH udu Juss ucou COm plcteus
Both teams did good work. The attend
ance was large and the opening of the sea-
son is very suspicious.
All the Crack Rowers Beaten by Gaudaur.
AUSTIN. Tex, June 10.-The Austin re-
gatta came TO q close to-day aud thou
sands witnessed the Rrandest array of pro-
fessionals that was ever seen on any course
at one time. The great professional race
was between Gaudaur. Peterson and Rog-
ers. The prizes were 800 first money.
$500 second. $500 third and $500 fourth.
The distance was three miles. with q
turn. Gaudaur won by ten lengths
followed by Peterson, Stanbury. Hanlon.
Teemer and Rogers In the order named.
Time. nineteen minutes and six seconds,
which beats the best previous record TWEEN
ty-five seconds. The consolation race be-
tween Teemer. Teneych and Rogers was
won by Teneyck by q quarter of O length.
Teemer second. Time. twenty-five minutes
twenty nine and one-half seconds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT,

~~>~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~
A NNOUNCEMENT-OLD HATS AND RUBBE8
"A repaired by WA. DkPUX. ~ Massachusetts ave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

for of Straw Hats worth $1 so and $500.
EconomyComfor Durability all for ST. In 81 styles Straw
h popular ha Senne Milan Macknaw Etc
Sailors worth Soc Is dozen Boys
at SOC, worth SIP styles.
garment white and tan shades
all styles and shades 25 35c and 500
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
A Booty Crow.


have a crow at home that dearly
loves whiskey and has 2 constant desire
to bowl up when not alrea iy satisfied in
that direction said Maxwell Constan-
tine, who IS at the Laclede. Itall start
ed with my son. a harum scarum rascal,
who cooked wheat grains in whisky and
fed the bird with them This went on a
long time without my knowledge until
the bird became infatulfed with whe4.
prepared in that manner, ! noticed that
the boy ami the bird became great friends
50 much that the latter would aeknowl-
edge thanks and express a desire for
more Of what I thought 70 be ordinary
wheat grains by the most unmelOdious
cav that crow was possessed Of
I thought 10 make friends with the
bird by p resenting it With a few grains
Of wheat, but after taking one or TWO it
invariably turned away in apparent dis
gust. 1 couldn't understand it at all.
My son, after judiciously eultivatiDg the
birds appetite for whiskey wheat, mixed
whisky in lis drinking water, which was
not ll-received. Il was not long until
he had that crow slipping pure whisky
and getting hilariOusly loaded Then I
discovered the trick one day, and I set
tied up q long account with that youth
g. But the crow is not satisfied without
whisky. After drinking a little It Will
stsgger about and feebiy flap its wings,
meanwhile giving vent to a sqaaEk taat
IS cross between a bagpipe and a
s4ueaky door hinge. Il viii then endeay-
or to balance itself on perch With the
most ridiculous results. The recovery
always brings a sullen humor to the bird,
and for an entire day It viii nope in
some dark corner and take on a most
vicious temper. When in this eatter
frame Of mind it IS quite dangerous to
offer any consolation to the bird, for it is
ii recei we'd and apparently does nogood
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
Discarded by Three States

When one speaks 10 you Of No Man 5
land, don't be 50 sure that he means to
refer you TO that strip Of sand prairie
at the far end Of the Indian territory,
otherwise "the Panhandle The or
iginaI No Mans land is little tongue
Of real estate extending q few miles
south of the Mason and Dixon line, BE-
tween the states Of Maryland and Del
aware. Occasionally some one starts
the story that the aforementioned
tract is, properly speaking, a part OF
no state-that it is scrap or leftover
piece Of the United States where no
one owns the land upon which he re-
sides. On the maps the land is usually
accredited to the state Of Pennsylvania,
but high lesa, authority says that the
claim Is very vague and shadowy- This
triangular biz ofterritory was marked of
10 a curious manner, as related by the
Philadelphia Press The eastern boun-
dary Of Maryland was early determined
but the southern boundary OF fennsy IVA
MIA was long a matter Of dispute Final
ly Mason and Dixon began their survey
starting at the eastern boundary Of Nary
land, proceeding westward At the
sane time the northern boundary Of
Delsware was declared to BE- a semicircle,
the center Of which vas New Castle.
In surveying this semicircie it was found
that the circumference did not touch
the boundary Of Maryland at its junet-
ion with the Pennsylvania line Thus
this three-cornered bit Of land vas
actually left over, discarded by three
states and finally attached to Pennsylva-
MA for judicial purposes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
BugIe Blasts.

It i the troubles Of tomorrow that
make people heavy laden to day.
While the disciples were clamoring for
the highest place, not one of them de-
served the lowest one.
The man who claims that the world
owes him a living generally has trouble
in collecting the debt
Il never adds anything to the force Of
Christians testimony 70 carry reyol-
yer in his hip pocket.
Il Is As cOwardly % talk about a man
behind bis back as it is 10 throw stones
at his house in the dark.
You can tell more about a mans char
acter by trading horses with him than
you can by hearing him talk in prayer
meeting.
There Is something wrong il you feel
s)iteful whenever you see another WO-
man wearinga better bonnet than you
can afford.
There are plenty Of places where a
preachers testimony viii do the Lord
more good than in a patent medicine ad-
vertisement.
There are thousands Of people who
would die before they wolld steal chick
ems, who are downright robbers in other
ways that are not SO risky.
There is nothing Ike discipline, but
it don't do ! boy any good 10 make him
hoe potatoes in the back garden while
brass band is passing the hOuse.-Raa's
N1rn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
Exercise in Proverbs.

A New England sehool-ma'am obtain
ed a situation ont in Arkansas, and be-
came so successful that she determined
10 give an exhibition Of her pupils pro-
gress, and invited al their parents 70 be
present on Friday evening. The en-
ter.ainment moved satisfactorily to all
concerned.
Vow, said the teacher, toward the
close, Il want every boy TO repeat some
proyerb that he has heard. This IS en-
tirely imp-ompiu,r the teacher explain
ed to the parents, @but I feel sure that
the boys viii do themselves credit, al
though they did not know in advance
that they were 10 be called upon Now
Johnnie, can you give an example Of
some old saying that you have found
has helped you 3'
"'An is not gold that glitters,'" re-
piled Johnnie
very good. Very good indeed"
@'Be virtuous and you'll be happy, -
s4lu Jimmie
That's splendid Why you boys
remind me so much Of a school 1 once
tanght il Boston responded the fair
teacher.
The germ ofambition IS the chrysa-
lis Of wisdom, said Willie.
And so on down the class she went
until she got 70 Peck smith. He wasn't
very bright, and she intended 10 skip
him but lie seemed anxious to say
something, and she asked him if he
Knew any old proverb. He did.
a stump-tailed yAller dog is the
best for rcoons,t" announced Peck and
the JOY Of his relatives rearhed such a
pitch that MS father paid a years tut
ton in advance before he left the school
bo1sa -Trrn,rts Tgug Ps0DL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
Settled an old War Debt.

A dispatch from Trimdle, Tenn, says
John Railey, who lives about four miles
from this place, is one Of the happiest
men in the country. The cause was the
receipt yesterday by expIess OfS6s5. not
a cent Of which he expected to receive.
In 1864 q squad Of the Fifty-fourth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, who were out on
scout endeavoriDg to learn something
Of the movements OF Gen Forrest, cam
ped at a spring near R2iley's residence.
The following morning before departing
they rode up to Rsiley's all bat one, who
was walking. The man on loot went to
.he barn and led out the finest horse
there. Railey expostulated in vain.
let that horse loose wouldn't
take $3.50 for that horse, you lowdown
Yankee thief" he angrily exclaimed.
Don't worry yourself 50, pardner,7 .
mildly replied the soldier. "You see,
my horse died last night, and am
bound 70 have another. If 1 were to
depend on my feet to get me out of this
country Forrest would get me sure"
And ne took the horse.
At that time Railey was well of, but
now ne is poor. Yesterday he received
a letter signed Frank K Waldran, which
contained S6S5, the purchase value Of
the horse and the accumulated interest.
Mr. Waldran lives in Reading, Pa. and
though for a long time himself the
victim Of adversely, is now well to DO,
and has at last found himself able TO
pay for the horse he took so many years
ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
I'd Like to be a Soy Again.

I'd like to be a boy again, without a
woe or care, with freckles scattered on
my face and hayseed in my hair; I'd
like 10 rise It 4 o'clock and DO a hundred
chores, and saw the wood and feed the
hogs and lock the stable doors and herd
the hens, and watch the bees, and take
the mules TO drink, and teach the turk
eys how TO swim so that they would not
sink and milk about a hundred COWS
and bring in wood TO burn, and stand
out in the sun all day and ehurn, and
churn, and churn; and wear my broth
er's cast of clothes and walk four miles
TO school, and get licking every day for
breaking some old rule, and then 90
home AZ night and do the chores once
more, and milk the cows and feed the
hogs and curry mules galore; and then
crawl weaTilg up stairs to seek my little
bed, and hear dad say That worth
less boy He doesn't earn his bread r
I'd Ike TO be boy again, boy mas 50
much fun his life is just a round Of
mirth from rise TO set Of sun. 1 guess
there's nothing pleasanter than closing
stable doors, and h-rding hens and chas-
ing bees and d5ing evening chores.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
A SONG OF LONG AGO.

A song q long ago
singh lightly. sing il low.
sing it soniy-liko the lisplng of the lips We used
b know
When our ls50- laughter spilled
From our hearts forever filed
With music sweet as robin ever triiied-
Lei tie fragran. summer breeze,
And the iea=es Of locust trees.
And the apple buds and blossoms and the wings
Of honey bees.
Al pslpitste with glee
TIL the happy harmoly
Bringz back each childish JOY 10 you and ne
Let the eyes Of fancy turn
Where the tumbled pippins burn
Like enbers IN the orchards lap oftouseled grass
and fern
And letthe Waywssi wind,
siin singing plod behind
The elder press-the good old-ftshioned kid
Blend in the song the moan
or the dove that grieves alone
And the wild sFhirr o. the locust, and the bum
bles drozsy drone:
And the low Of ooas that caH
Through TIE pasture bars, when all
Tee landscape fades awsy A. eveulsI-
Then, far away and clear,
Through the dusky atmosphere.
Lei the wailing Of the kld-es be the only sound
you hear.
Oh sweet and sad and low
As the men1ry may know.
Is the glad, pathetic song Of long ago.
-Jlsscs Blac1lsb I'D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
FRm Friend to Friend

Goes the story Ofthe excellence Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplish
ed, and this IS the strongest advertising
which IS done on behalf Of this medi-
cine. We endeavor to tell honestly what
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is and what it viii do
but what it has done is far more import
ant aud far more pOtea- It's unequaled
record Of cures IS sure to convince those
who have never tried Hoods Sarsaparil-
"A that it Is Al excellent medicine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
His Night Off.

Ny father played a queer trek on me
the other night. You know used 70 feel
[ that had done nv self an injustice If /
did not 20 70 the theatre about i've or
six nights a week Il wasn't always the
/ theatre. but If II wasn't that, it was q mu-
sic hall. or 3 game Of cards or billiards
with some Of the boys. Well you know
how am situated as 70 my business. l
work for my father, and have to be at
the Office early in the morning, Just as
I the rest Of the family are sitting down to
/ breakfast. In consequence, l get my
I breakfast and leave the house before
they are up. But I can't complain of
that I'm doing exactly what the man
Z Who had my place before me did, and
{ between YOU and me, IN drawing more
salary. But that's neither here nor
there. It's the evenings. I used 70 IN
ish work about six, get dinner in the
city, and 20 somewhere in the evening.
I had been doing it FOR about six
months, and when look back I remsm-
Der that about the only time I saw my
mother and sister during that period was
at Sunday dinner. Nothing unusual
about that, Of course The same thing Is
true Of hundreds Of young men in town
Bat they haven't fathers ike mine He
came 70 me one afternoon and asked me
if had an engagement for that night.
Yes said, I have promised to 90
to the theatre
Iox about tomorrow night27 he
asked.
"Nothirg on al present, I replied.
WeHTd Ike yon to 90 somewhere
with me"
aAli right. where shall meet you
asked.
YoD see he leaves the Office about an
hour before can get my work finished.
He suggested Lenox Restaurant at 80,
and vas there prepared for a q1iet lect-
ure on late hours Bot when he appear
ed, he said he wanted me . call on a Ia
dy with him. "OneI knew quite well
when wss a young man, he explained
We went ont and started straight for
home.
She IS stopping at the house" be
said, when I spoke Of IT, I thought it
strange that ne should have made theap-
paiatment for the LenOx Restaurant IN
der thos e circumstances. but I said moth
III.
Well, We went in, and was introduc-
ed with due formality 70 my mother and
sister. The situation was Indicrous and
began 10 laugh. bat the laugh away
None Of the three ever smiled Nv
mother and my sister shook hands with
me, and my mother said she remember
ed me as a BOY, but hadn't seen much of
me lately Then she invited me TO be
seated. It wasn't bit funny then,
tAough can laugh over It now. I sat
down and she told one or two stories Of
my boyhOod, at which We ali laughed a
Little. When finally retired, VAS cour-
teously invited to call again.
I went up stairs, feeling pretty small,
and doing a good deal Of thinking.
Then 1 made up my mind that my moth
er vas most entertaining lady, and nv
sister a good and brilliant girl. Now
am going 10 cal again, As have been DO
ing quite regularly for the last week.
enjoy their company, and intend to cul-
tivste their acquaintance.