davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

There Is no excuse even at the low price Of
cotton for man not TO wear GOOD suit
OF clothes when you dRn 60 TO Cohen's Cloth.
Ing Store and buy good all wool suit for
yourself In any cut for $500, color guaranteed.
and q good suit for your boy for $lOO and
good hat for man al soc and boys for 2oc.
WE call special attention to the advertise
ment Of p. Rosenberg & Co., which Is In this
issue OF this paper. They offer many genuine
bargains, and those who wish to save money
will do well to read their ad and give them
CALL
Two children were burned TO death last
week near Fountain Inn, 8. c., while their
their mother was In the field picking cotton.
MEssRs. DEAN and Townes, Of Honea Path,
passed through Abbeville last Monday en-
route TO Tyler. Texas.
WAErER L. MILLER, ESQ.,, will leave this
afternoon to attend court in, Anderson. He
will return on Friday morning.
REV. SAM P. JONES willdeliver his famous
lecture Manhood and Money" at Green
wood, 8. c., on November 22nd. The lecture
will be for the benefit Of the Methodi st
church. Further notice will be given from
week to week until then.
DoN'T forget the school meeting next Tues
day night.
The school Ia the best thing we've got
Look after 1t. The meeting takes place Tues
day night.
At Haddon's you will Hnd.the largest Eline
OF capes and jackets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

Yesterday at the home OF MIR. J. II. Latimer
on Secession Hill, at II O'Clock. Mr.. James
n. Iatimer and Mrs. V: e. Moore were united
happy pair one. The beautiful marriage SER
vice OF the Methodist church was used. Al
ter the ceremony a magnificent lunch was
served. The happy couple then left for their
desvilles most enterprising merchants, and
also farms. The bride is one OF the lovliest
and best Of her sex, and has a multitude OF
friends here.
Among the guest who were present, were
the following friends and relatives from dis
tance.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. R. Thornton. Atlanta. Ga
Mrs. G. B. McGauhee, Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs P. Williams. Columbus, Ga.
Miss Carrie Williams, Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. William II. Todd, Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. A. B. C. Dorsey, Gainesville, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
Apologize.

Apologize.
It Is with regret that we have not space this
week for large amount Of reading matter,
which is already in type.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
DEATH OF EDWARD wEsTF1ELD.
Another Good Man Gone to His Re.
ward.

ward.
Edward Westfield, after long period OF fee
BILE health and three weeks OF great suffering.
died at his home, five miles north OF Aooe-
Vile. at eight O'Clock, Thursday night, Octo'
ber Is. 1894, in his senventy-frst year.
Mr.. Westfield was born in county Antrim,
Ireland, and came to this country when he
was sixteen years of age. At the age of TWEEN
ty-two years he married Miss Virginia Beard,
or Columbia, and came to Abbeville, where
he lived until the day of his death. 70 this
marriage were born two children, OF whom
Mrs. H. P. McIlwaine, Of this village, sur
wives. His second marriage was to Miss Sal
lie Walker, OF this county. To this marriage
were born three sons and two daughters.
Fcc long time, perhaps for twenty-five
years, be owned the village tan yard, which
he sold In 1883, and moved to his farm, where
be spent the remainder Of his life.
For many years he was a steward In the
Methodist church, and at the time OF his
death was q communicate at Gilgal church.
Mr.. Westfield was distinguished for his hon.
esty and integrity. HIS whole life was blame,
less, and his great desire was 10 be useinl
member Of the community, and his exam pie
was always on the side OF morality
and good citizenship. He was always kind-
iy man, free from malice, and ever ready 70
be of service TO any one " ho might be IN neeo
or in distress. AS member Of the Masonic
fraternity he was shinging example ano
never broke the faith with the brethren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
We are Proud.

The Press and Banner Is very grateful TO
generous public for the liberal business
which is being bestowed on this office In all
the lines Of printing.
To day we print perhaps the largest issue
that was ever made OF any country newspa-
per In South Carolina-ten pages OF home
print and six pages OF patent print-sixteen
pages In all.
To do all this work promptly and expedi-
tiously, requires the taste and skill of expe-
rienced printers. To enable them to make
the advertisements presentable and attrac-
tive requires an unusually large assortment
OF type and other material. Ten pages of a
seven column newspaper is a herculean job
for a country office, but We are very proud to
say that our resources are equal to any de-
mand that will likely be made upon US.
The patronage which is given to the village
newspapers speaks volumns for the enter
prise and growth Of the business interests OF
the town. Never before in the history OF
newspapers and printing offices, has there
been as much done In printing in Abbeville
as there Is being done today.
1t would be difficult for as to express In fit
ting terms our appreciation Of the satis!ae-
tory results which have attended our efforts
in the past. The outlook for the future was
never brighter or better, and we enjoy our
present prosperity with no small degree OF
pride and gratitude TO the people who have
always been generous to our faults and very
kind in whatever they could commend. We
would be an migrate II We did not love and
honor the people Of Abbeville county.
While many newspapers seem to be Ian.
gushing for the want OF business the Press
and Banner seems to be on the topmost crest,
with q business of which any newspaper
might we'll be proud. >.
The demand upon our job department Is
most satiafaotory. Old customers, as rule,
stick to rs, and new ones are constantly COM
Ing in. We have In the ONCE as much busi.
ness as a dozen good men can discharge.
II there are other business firms who desire
the trade OF the readers Of the Press and Ban
nsr, let them make their wants known al
once, and II anybody wants nicely printed
stationery at the lowest rates let him apply
at the Press and Banner office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
Treasurer Killed.

Treasurer Capes. of Orangeburg, was way
laid and shot to death last Saturday after
noon, while returning from Q collecting tour
The object was robbery. but it seems that the
assassins received very little Of the coveted
money. They left some $500 or s6OO and gold
watch ON his person.
In talking Of the matter with our own
County Treasurer Mr.. Blake said that he nev.
or carried money on his person. He didn't
believe in offering premium on his own de-
struction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

The Young Man From Due West.
There came q young man from Due West,
Who wanted our goods TO test.
Cohen sold him suit,
And he swears you may shoot
Him, If ever he was 30 we'll dressed
There came a young man from Troy,
Now his pleasures without alloy.
He wears Cohen's clothes
And everyone knows
His hearts full OF genuine JOY.
Good wherever you be
Twill pay you our clothing to see.
Buy five dollars or more
Worth Of goods ere the show,
And o ticket we give you free.
-Cohen's New Clothing Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
Irby's Convention Not Needed.

When the Tillmen men formed In solid
array, they were contending for reform. for
their rights, and for a needed change in the
Government They did this as patriots and
lovers OF home and country, but II they as'
sumo the role OF parrot they will have fallen
nom their high estate.
While we believe 1t possible for the politi-
clans to convince few men here and there
that Irby's Convention ought to be called
yet we do not believe that any consid derable
number OF men will vote for Irby's Conven.
tlon merely because he has attempted to with.
hold the requisite tickets TO secure a full aud
free expression OF each voters opinion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

TShOeS Solid Inner and Uutef S0IeS anu OUI6
Leather Counters. Every Pair Warranted, any
Style Toe For,
Ladies Magnificent Opera Toe Dress Shoe,
Ladies "Best on Earth Pebble Grain Lace
'Solid as Rock" $50 Shoe Every Pair Guaran
teed for,
l Case Ladies Spring Heel So for.
A Full Line Of Children Everyday School and
Dress Shoes, Lace Button and springfield on
Hand at Unheard of Prices
IA Magnificent Childs Dongola Button Shoes
As Solid as Can be, Will Wear all 0. K. for
Boys Hats Endless Styles and Colors at
Mems 90 cents Hats for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

Meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Democratic Party or Able.
Vile County.
The Democratic Executive Committee OF
this county Is hereby called to meet on Fri
day the End. day Of November, 1894.
The meeting Is called at the request OF the
Chairman of the State Democratic Executive
Committee. Business Of importance will be
brought before the committee, and therefore
q full attendance is cal nestly requested.
Frank B. Gary,
D. H. Magill, County Chairman.
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

THE Poultry Show will be held on the 1lth,
18th and 18th OF December. A great many
fanciers from q distance have signifed their
yery BRIGHT for a biz show. Mr.. G. o. Brown,
OF Baltimore, will Judge the show.
The latest sty les out are the seamless waist
and are made by Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs. Taggart receives millinery every week
Dresses cut to fit and made 10 order on short
notice by Mrs. Taggart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
FurnIture Dealer.

Mr.. Kerr, the furniture dealer, NOV ed yes
teruay into his new store In Rosenberg =
block. where he will be glad to greet old and
new friends. He has q fne stock, and more
coming. He will give special bargains 10 all
who apply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
THE GOLDEN CHAIN.
Lodge OF that Order Organized
Monday Night.

An order OF the Golden Charm was organ
lied In this city last Monday night py nj M,
Pryor, D. s. c., Of Atlanta, Ca, Wild Inc ioi
lowing officers:
CIV. D. Barksda1e.
v. .C.-R. 8. Lind.
A. C.-M. T. Coleman.
P.C.-O. H. Cobb.
P.-W. H. Ariail.
Sec'y-A. s. Beldiug.
Coll.-W. A. Templeton.
Treas.-F. E. Harrison.
Guide-J. E. Godsey.
G.-J. S. Arlington.
S.-W. A. Calvert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24

The Young Man From Due w,

The annual meeting will take place in the
Court House next Tuesday evening at eight
O'clO< K.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
FrOeressiye Young Men.

Messrs. McDill & Tolly change their adver-
tIsement in this issue. They talk with the
"bark or" and II you don't believe what they
say give them a call. Their store is filled
with handsome furniture and they are send
ing out bargains every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.
Mrs. DeshaIo Probably Fatally wounded
Peter Murphy Acquitted.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. December
26-(Special )--Last night WINE MI.
Thomas owens was carelessly snapplns
n pistol in the house of Mr.. Samuel De
ShaZo II suddenly went of. the Dall en-
tering Mrs. DeShaZo's right side, lnflict-
ing injuries from which she Will propa..
bly die. 1t was another case or "didn
know IL was loaded"
The case Of Mr. Peter Murphy, charged
with the betrayal OF Miss Jennie Baker
came up for "a hearing before Justice *.
c. Fitzhugh this morning. who, a1ter
hearing the evidence, dismissed the war.
rant The accused is from Maryland. ana
was arrested here Saturday for drunken>
ness. and being recognized by the girI B
father. the warrant was Issued.
During the hearing there were severai
spicy "set tos' of words between coun>
sci. and at one time IL looked as n blows
would be passed. Senator William A.
Little, Jr, represented the accused, ana
a. n. Dickinson, Esq. the piaintin:
AS yet there have been no arrests LOT
the horrible murder OF Mr.. Peter SCHOOL,
er. although I was reliably informed yes
terday that circumstantlal evidence Is
very strong against two persons, an ara
that arrests may follow at any time. Tne
report that only few dollars was OBJ
tained by the murderers Is also authori-
tatively denied, for II Is known that ne
had several hundred in the house at the
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
Teieerapbic Tersities.

The Vienna Freie Presse says Francis
Ill, the last King Of Naples, Is dying.
The German Socialists have stopped
their boycott of certain Berlin breweries.
The Cliff House at San Francisco was
entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
LOSS, $4,000.
The Car has reduced the numbers of
OF police and men whose duty II Is 10
be his body guard.
Representative and Senator-elect Gear,
OF Iowa, is quite i'll at the Portland, his
Washington home.
Edward Duffee, well-known baseball
player, OF the ST. Louis league team, died
at Mobile, Ala, Tuesday.
The Anderson (O.) miners have fallen
into line and refuse to go 10 work until
they get more satisfaction"
Marvlands contribution TO the records
OF Cryptic Masonry, to be sealed up in
New York until 1880. have been forwarded.
Venezuela advices state that the Ieper
asylum In Nueva, Barcelona, has been
burned down, but tnat no lives were lost.
Lieutenant G. f. yreeland, naval at
tache OF the United States embassy, ar
rived in Berlin with his family yesterday.
The race trouble In Brooks county. Ca,
is over and IL has been learned that the
killing of the colored people was entirely
uncalled for.
Fire In the upper stories OF the Young
Mems Christian Association building IN
Albany, N. Y. Christmas-day, caused a
loss OF 10000
Shaw University. Raleigh. N. c.. has
conferred the degree OF Doctor OF Di-
vinity upon Rev. Josiah Tyler Of ST..
Johnsbury. VI.
The jury in the case OF Kane and Thrift
filsy the alleged New Orleans Doodle
councilmen, has been discharged and q
mistrial entered.
Interesting developments are expected
at an early date. as O result OF the
strained relations between the United
States and Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
bohemian Girl Last Night.

"The Bohemian Girl" with its superb
color, dramatic, and sustained intensity,
poetical glow. imaginative power. ana
melodic episodes. does not, stand In need
of the high-kicking exhibitions with
Opera Company at the Academy last
night.
Sylvan LongloIs sang the part OF Count
Arnheim with a fervor and breadth that
were satisfactory. Thomas Persee was
pleasing as Thaddeus Arthur Wooiey
who. IL seems, can only act one part,
endued Florestein. a Hungarian, with
the accent and mannerisms OF an English
dude" Stanley Felch was unconvincing
as Davilshoof, and was vocally deficient
Edith Mason was captivating and ef-
fectiye as Airline. Fanny Myers sang the
part OF Gypsy Queen. Her voice Is only
pleasing in the low register. Tar and
Tartar" will be given at the matinee to-
day, and tonight "Amorita-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
Briefs and Persnnals.

Mr. G.. +. Brown, Of the Advocate, An
derson, 5. c., Is in the city.
Messrs. T. +. Park and V. ID. Claggett
left yesterday for New York.
Miss Garrison. Of Church Hill. was very
badly burned by fireworks Tuesday night.
Mr. Joseph NJ. Shelton has been con-
fined TO the house for several days from
throat affection.
There will be a regular meeting OF the
Council Committee on Streets this eve
ming, commencing at O'Clock.
Major Louis McLain, OF Florida was
in the city Christmas-day and yesterday,
the guest OF Judge Il. c. Minor.
Mr.. I. N. Jones, the popular stationer
Company, who has been i'll for a long
time is able to be out again.
Miss Agnes Scott has returned from
Scotland Neck, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. j. l.. Scott. who will spend a
few days with his parents, on Church
Hill
Tuesday night while some boys were
shooting skyrockets in front OF Church
Hill Pharmacy a hole was shot through
one one Of Mr.. Nodes windows. playins
havoc with the doll babies.
Mr.. r. A. Brock. OF this city, was on
the 9th instant reelected an honorary
yice-presldent OF the Numismatic and
Antiquarian Society Of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia, a position he has continu-
ousy held since 1875
Cadet John O'Ferrali. OF the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College, at
Blacksburg, Is at home for the holidays.
He IL making a fine record at school, and
his reports have been OF the most COM
plimentary character
There were only IS deaths in Richmond
last week. or those who died IL were
white and colored persons. There were
two deaths each from apoplexy. conges-
tion Of the lungs, consumption. and heart
disease. and three from pneumonia
Mr. Melvin Martin, OF Richmond Col
Iege, teacher OF the arithmetic class In
the educational department OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, was pre-
sented Christmas-day with beautiful
waiking-cane by the pupils OF his class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turbett. OF Ro-
chester. n. e.. who have been sojourniug
FOR several weeks At Forest Htll with Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. B. Crawford. will leave
to-day for Florida. to spend the winter
In that pleasant and notwithstanding
climate.
Mr.. Charles C. Waddili who resigned
hts position In the Clerks once OF the
County Court some months ago 10 ac-
cept 4 situation with q Wholesale to-
hacco house IN Norfolk. spent Christmas
day here with his brother. Mr.. Samuel r.
Waddsll.
Bagby Mullen. white man. was arr
rested yesterday. charged With curnlns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
FOX HUNTING IN JAMES CITY.
Two Brushes Captured After Exciting
Runs-A Family Reunion.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December a.-
(Special.)-A big fox-hunt took place just
below town yesterday morning. near Fort
Magruder and was engaged In by
greater number OF people than any yet
given on a similar occasion. The uay was
an ideal one for the sport, and over htty
persons took part, most OF whom were
mounted Some however, were IN pugsies,
some in carriages, some on foot, and one
gentleman chased Reynard on a bicycle.
Two foxes were caught. The first chase
lasted about an hour and half. and the
other one, In which fox caught some
weeks ago was turned loose. anorded
good sport but did not last so long. Mr..
robert Lee Spencer got the first brush.
ala Mr.. Harwood the second. The caval-
cade of hunters returned in good trim,
and In good time 10 enjoy their Christ
mas dinner at home. with appetites
whetted by the exciting and exhiliratng
snort. Those who took part were Judge
Henley. Noryell and Rich. Henley, l.. w.
Lane. Jr, the Messrs. Marston. Ro, IL.
Snencer. Carter Cowles. 4. Dudley saun-
ders. Bull, John $. Charles. u. Il. Dolfe.
T. H. Geddy. and over two-score more OF
A delightful family reunion took place
Yesterday at the residence OF Captain Il.
~ Lane. on Waller street. In addition
no the immediate family ana General
Lane there were present MI. ana Mrs -.
ID Peachy. MIR. and Mrs. H.. ID. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lane, Jr, ana Mr..
W imons those who dined with Judge and
Mrs. Henley ct their new nome were Ar'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
Holiday Guest. and yis,tors.

SCOTTSVILLE, VA, December 70
Especial )-Messrs. G. ID. McEwan and
Harry Moon, OF Richmond. and Mr.. John
7. Scruggs. of the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad, are here on a visit this week.
Mr.. Marion l.. Dawson, OF Montague "
Dawson, OF your city, Is here, visiting MS
old home.
Mr.. oscar Clements, OF Richmond. came
ND to-day, 10 visit his friends here.
Miss Esther Mitchell. OF Hadensville,
Goochland county, came up to-day, 10
visit her friend. Miss Annie L. Farrar.
Mr.. Ben Jones, Of wheeling, w. Va
Is here. visiting his old home.
Messrs. Lane Brothers a. Co.. who have
just completed their contract OF building
the belt line around Petersburg. have just
gotten their wagons and teams back.
They passed through town this morning.
en- route 10 their farm, near warren.
Mr.. Harry Hogg and his sister, Fannie.
cama up Saturday. to spend Christmas
with their mother at this place.
Mr.. Isaac X. Barksdale. our superin-
tendent OF schools. Is In Richmond, spend
ing the holidays.
Mr. il. /. Wade, OF Richmond, who was
here TO visit his mother. left ysssereay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27

John u. Spencer, Ro. l.. Spencer. r. ~.
Spencer, and IL. q. Spencer. and Thomas
II. Geddy. Young Rich. Henley. or New
port News. a charming, good fellow. was
also there, and made glad the hearts Oh
his parents by his genial presence.
Mr.. Hodges NJ. Christian. OF Danv'le'
is here on a visit To his mother. /,
Mr.. Thomas q. Peachy. OF ''The Main,'
Is here. doing his friends" and making
himself generally agreeable.
General James II. Lane, OF Aupurn'
Ala. Is here. the guest OF his kinsnai,;
Capfain I, w. Lane. This distinguished
Confederate brigadier, who bore such
conspicuous part In the great connlct,
especially at Gettysburg and Chanceliors,,
viie is the recipient OF marked attention
from our people General Lane expects 10
start for home about Saturday. =.
Mr.. u. ID. Spencer, general agent a.
Philadelphia for the Great northern roa1..
"a here on n visit to his relatives. NED
is n genial, big-hearted Fellow, ana mas
lots OF friends at his old home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
OLD DOMINION RAcE.TRAcK.
Men With Plows Removing snow-There
May lie Sport To-Day.

WASHINGTON. d. c., December 90
A large force of men and plows were
put 10 work at the Old Dominion track
Immediately after the races to-day TO re-
move the snow, which is already quite
deep. II the fall is not too great to-
night the races will be run tomorrow.
First race-Bobolink % to 3 won, Wood
chopper second, Gertie third. Time, -.
Second race-six and a quarter fur
longs-Remorse (ah to ID won, Con Lucy
second, Pickaway third. Time. 1:22.
Third race-fve furlongs-Sonora (2it to
y won, Berwyn second. Criterion third.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Chateau
@ to lOl won, Flushing second, His Grace
third, Time, 1;33h.
Luray &c TO u won, German second,
O'Hearn third. Time, 1:2i1e.
CRESCENT-CITY TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS, December 26-Despite
unpleasant weather conditions to-day,
1900 people attended the races. which were
not, however, up to the standard. the
starts being very poor. Loftin, Jr., the Ia
vorite In the fourth race, was left at the
post. Long shots won four OF the events,
while Ransom, in the first race saved the
favortes from an ignominious freeZe-out.
The track, as Indicated by the time, was
very heavy.
First race-fve and one half furlongs-
Ransom Q05, ]. Gardner. Is to 81 won,
Van Brunt second, Sidean third. Time,
f:31 Ia.
Second race-three fourths OF a mile.
selling-Twenty Three Ql0, Leigh, 20 to -
won, Nicaragua second, Silver Prince
third. Time. In.
Third race-one mile selling-Bonnie Il.
d0l, Morse, 10 to - won. MezzOtint Sc
cond, Emin Bey third. Time. 1:49 Ia.
Fourth race-three fourths OF a mile,
selling-Galena Q07, Hennessey, to u
ROh Holman GeCOnH Susia Anner-
son third. Time, 12l Ia.
Fifth race-six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Hodgson Q0e, ]. Hill, to y won,
Guard second. Ixion third. Time, LII 3-4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
NO REST FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
Proceeds OF His Lectures TO BE Attached
by Miss Pollard.

CINCINNATI, o.. December Wan
afternoon paper prints the following; IT
is said on good authority that the attor-
neys for Madeline Pollard contemplate
following Congressman Breckenridge on
his lecturing tour throughout the country
In an effort to attach his receipts for ,he
payment OF Miss Pollard's verdict for
breach of promise. This will be done, II
Is said. by filing a transcript of the tudg-
ment had in Washington in each place
at which the Colonel lectures, and pasihg
the creditors bill upon that. The COLO
when i the opening gun will probably be
frad -