davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
Personals & Briefs.

Rev. w. j. Hackett of Harrison
burg, Va was in the city this week.
Mr.. John T.. Mines, who has been
indisposed is much improved.
Mr.. r. L. Tomlin OF Hygeia
Hotel, Old Point, Va. called on us.
Miss Kate Mosby called on us
lssst .-~-ok. She Is expecting 10 spend
? Few days in Brooklyn, N. y.
Miss Laura Turpin who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs DIR, Granger of
Newport News, Va, arrived IN the
city Tuesday evening.
DIR. w. T. Fuller and Mr.. John
son E. Johnson of Danville, Va. called
on us.
Miss Mary L. Drewitt of Waver-
ly, Va, was in the city enroute to New
York, N. y.
We return thanks to the Will
mington n. @. Record, for its express
sions of goodwill.
-Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor of the
st. Johns A. NJ. e Church, in company
with his wife called on us.
Mrs Julia Harris of 912 BuchaR-
an(Street is quite sick, and has been
confined TO her BIS for two mouths.
Mr.. V. A. Carter of Longdale
Va. passed through the city Saturday
May 18th enrOute TO his home.
Buy the Chase Bros pianos. Three
bargains in good square pianos this
week. Chase Bros. Piano CO., SO5 east
Main st.
Minnie Jones who was before
the Police Court, Wednesday before
last was not Miss Minnie f. Jones o
1902 st. James st.
Mr.. A. A. Rives of the Salisbury
n. c., Star of Zion and Mr.. Charles d
BOstic of SHAW University at Raleigh
N. c., called on US.
x Mrs. Edward B. Harris has re
~ ed to the city, after spending thre
NcSlls with her sister Mrs. w.
Grassy Danvilie, Va.
Mr.. J. e. Ashburne, a gradual
of the Leonard Medical School of Sha
University is in the city To be exam
med by the Medical Board.
The First Battalion contemplate
going to Fredericksburg for the pul
purpose of decorating the graves the
on Decoration Day, May 3Oth.
We return thanks for the invit
ton received to attend the closing e.
ercises of Spiller Academy, Monda
May 9th, 1895, First Baptist Churc
Hampton, Va.
Prof. r. Blackwell has do
a great work at Harmony, Va, lie le
tured at Piney Grove recently T
Union Council will have "A meeti
Saturday 4th inst.
-Langhorn Yeats, white comm
ted rape on n cOlored girl near Ell
p. o., Pittsylvania Co, Va, recent
but has not as yet been caught.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
VOL. XI. NO. q
vIRalNIA's TRIAL.
lFa,xcrs E. w. HAYES ]

lFR,NCEs +. w. HAYES
Have you heard the news, the shocking
news
Our state is rocking with pain,
Solons came from the old Bay State
With Negro in their train.
They came TO see our grand old State,
The home OF our love and pride,
To rivet chains for such as he,
Our sons and brothers died.
We do not hate the Negro you see,
We cherished him as a slave
And loving tribute still we lay
over our black mamnieS' grave
We love TO tell our Northern friends.
or our black mamnies' charms;
Who held our baby footsteps,
And nestled us i'm her arms
~1H4ie lived through dark and dreadful
days,
or crimson rain, shot and smell;
But how Co survive this last onslaught
What sage or what seer can tell
We never dreamed in the darkest days,
Ora Negro i'm our land;
Who would come except through kitch-
en- doors.
To shake our Governors hand.
Ills over now, we breathe more free,
Twill surely ease our pain,
If Massachusetts, roundly swear,
She'll never do so again.
She may come for pleasure or for gain
Our fallen fortune TO renew,
But not to bring into our homes,
man with sable hue.
We Judge him, not 10y words or deeds,
ii is virtues or hisssin;
-. only rule by which we judge,
: the color of his skin.
Amay be valiant, wise and true,
man with an upright will,
owned the sun and all the stars,
would be a Negro still.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
YIN. c. A.

Do we need the Young Mems Chris
tian Association
When the many evils are opened to
our Young men seven days, and our
churches opened one day, it is plainly
seen that our churches need to be
helped. The only medium by which
they might be helped at present is
through the Association. The object
of this work is to assist the church,
not to antagonize. The church comes
first. All of our active members are
useful in their several churches.
| Think of city like ours, numbering
about 10 900 young men, and out OF
| this number there are only about 800
/ of them who are known to be of posi-
| tive service. All this comes from the
| need of an attractive place where the
| young men might be drawn. IN and help
ed along those lines which are so I'M
pOrtant to them.
A large class greeted Rev. r. o.
Johnson, b. ID last Saturday. at 5:5O
p. M.
The Literary was well attended last
| Friday hight. Our young men are be-
ginning to realize what benefits are de
rived from such society.
The meeting in the Jail last Sunday
{ was very impressive. There are 265
prisoners who know not Christ.
Our rooms could not accommodate
= our BOYS last Sunday afternoon. They
| could be seen packed in the hall trying
to hear the talk by our General Secre
tary. The boys very readily repeated
I | a verse from the Bible as they haC
Y been requested to do.
] On last Sunday evening Rev. DR.
q e. Jones addressed a very large gath
ering of men at our rooms. Subject
q HVictorv from seeming Defeat Tn
meeting was a pleasant occasion ans
p tbe Doctor added to his popularit
t. among the men by his excellent ad
If dress. Many strangers we're present
J.: and we make special mention of Rev
w. r. Gullins, who has just come
If | our city. Ny brother you are we
le come. Music by Mr.. G. II. Cloves az
d cOmpanied by Mr.. Walker, was we
N rendered and enjoyed by all.
IS Director NJ. B. Jones viii explai
the Sunday School Lesson to-day B 4
e D. m All are invited.
lg Meeting at the jail Sunday, IL a. n
ut Street work, 3 p. m. COmmlttC
r will meet at our rooms
j. Rev. George f. Johnson Will addre
xt | the men of our city, Sunday, 5:30
m. at our rooms. Director Q.
a Williams will favor US with a solo. A
u men are welcome.
It. Director jeremiah Smith, Superb
IS tendent of the Fourth Baptist Sundi
School, will address the boys Sunda
n o.. m. Music by the chorus.
he Our Literary will have public me
ing, Friday, May II, p. m. An Q
op cellent programme has been arrange
,e. Lawyer George w. Lewis will deliv
a special address. Free to all. Con
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
FROM HAMPTON.
Over 1000 People Listen TO a Well
Rendered Programme.

HAMPTON, VA. May Z, '95.-The clos
ing exercises of the Spiller Academy
took place at the First Baptist Church
Monday night May 9Th, it was one of
the grandest affairs witnessed by the
people of Hampton. Long before
O'Clock the church was so crowded that
standing room could scarcely be OBJ
tanned Upon the rOstrum could be
seen the following gentlemen who rep
resented the Board, DIR. r. w. .Addi-
son, IL. s. Barrett, J. M. Phillips, Hen
ry Armstard, Jackson Webb, Captain
Morton, ii. n. l., r. IL. Fauntleroy,
Chesapeake City Va. At $3.50 the door
was thrown open and the students Of
the Academy entered with study steps
while Miss Bailey played the sweet
and melodious march titled (Syren's).
1t was one of the most interesting pro-
grammes that has been our pleasure
| to hear rendered. Rev. Spiller de-
serves great credit for the grand work
| he has done and is still doing. Prof.
d. A. Read the principal and Miss
n. .. Bailey, his assistant
deserves much praise for the manner
in which they strOve so earnestly with
their scholars. The essays rendered by
the thirteen young ladies of the grad
uating class, not only gave credit tt
the Academy, but to the racewith which
they are identified. The flowers pre-
sented to the class by their friends
were rich and costly. Prof. Read pre-
sented the diplomas to the class in tn
most sympathetic manner. Rev. Spill
Ter made an earnest appeal to thos
that would soon enter in the field o
labor as to the life they should live
Capt. Morton and Mr.. II. s. Barret
spoke very encOuragingly for the schoo
! and its work.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

HACKETT-AIr. Frederick Hackett
departed this life Wednesday. May
1st, 1895, at 1920 p. m, in the S4th
year of his age. He was sick for
more than three years, confined to his
bed and room for eleven months He
bore his sickness with Christian pa
tience. He was taken so that he
could mot talk on Sunday ev-
ening, April 2Sth, but previous to that
time, he had expressed to his family
and friends, his readiness and willing
ness to go. He said that he was trust
ing in his God as he knew that God
knew better what to do than any one
else.
He was Christian for more than 90
years. He was member of the First
Colored Presbyterian Church. He
was a member of the Loving Sons of
Jacob 25 years. His funeral took place
from the First ColOred Presbyterian
Church, Rev. j. T. Rawlings, pastor
He leaves devoted wife, a loving
grand daughter and one sister, a host
of relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. Peace be to his ashes.
Dearest husband thou hast left MS,
We our lost most deeply feel;
But 'tis God who hast bereft US,
He will all our sorrows heal.
Hrs WIFE.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
St philips p. F. Church.

st. Phillips P. E. Church. COR Leigh
and st. James, Rev. J. w. Johnson,
rector.
To morrow, the Fourth Sunday
after Easter" there viii be divine SER
vices at our church at $3.50 A. M.
Sunday SchooD IL 81. m, and 8 p. m.
At the evening service Rt. Rev. +. M.
Whittle, ID. d., IsL D., Bishop of the
diocese, will administer the sacred
rite Of confirmation. A cordial well
come to all.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

TAYLOR--In memory of George w.
Taylor who died at his residence "a
Cabel ST., May 4th, 90. He lived a
consistent christian, knownsby all for
his zeal in the work of the Lord. He
was faithful member for four years
an honor to his profession. He was
the JOY and light of his household, q
loving husband and father and dear
kind neighbor His last words, MY
soul is anchored in the Lord Jesus
Christ" He leaves wife, two children
and a host OF relatives and friends to
mourn their lost. His funeral took
place Monday evening from 2nd Bap-
tist Church at 4 O'Clock, Rev. Il. d.
Lewis preached a pathetic sermon.
A. d. Price, funeral director ofiiciated,
His wife, SALLIE TAYLOR,
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
Fulton Notes.

On last Sabbath afternoon the after
noon the Lords Supper was admins
tered at Mt Calvary Baptist Church to
a large audience. The pastor Rev
Archer Ferguson was assisted by sSevs.
Burren Higgins, J. Q. Harris and 9TH
ers.
A member of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church presented to the pastor and
church two very pretty silver commun-
ion cups.
Wewere proud to have Deacon Willy
the First Church present at our COM
munion Sabbath.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
knights of PythIas Meet.

The Grand Lodge of Virginia Knights
of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A. & A.
viii convene at Newport News, Va.
Tuesday May 14th '95 and continue
three days All Sir Knights are invited
to attend Reduced rates have been
secured over all railroad lines and
great preparations are being made for
our entertainment.
Signed
JOHN MITCHELL, JR. VIM. Troy,
Grand Chancellor Grand Keeper
of Il. & s.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

You are invited to attend moon
light entertainment Monday night,
May 10Th, at Newman's Hall opposite
Ginter's Farm. Wagons leave Brook
Ave. and Broad streets at $3.50 p. m
Fare, round trip: Single person, Soc
Lady & gent, $lOO.
G. M. JONES, Pres.
Miss Lou JOHNSON, Sec'y.
5-lI-95-2t.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
Bazaarl

Come to the Rainbow Bazaar to be
given by the Woman's Auxiliary of St..
Philips Church, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Nights, May 18th, 18th and
10Th at the school room cor. st. James
and Leigh SITS. An amusing program
each night. Admission, bets.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
LECTURE.

There will be a grand Lecture given
at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church,
Monday night, May both, by Rev A
Binga, Jr. D. ID. Subject: Life and
Death" Admission, 10 cents.
Come and hear this able divine on
this important subject.
5 II 95-2t
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
rheumatism

Is caused by Uric Acid in the blood.
DIR. Humphreys Specific No. Is opens
the clOgged ducts, purifies the blood 4,
renews health and vigOr, and cures the
Rheumatism.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

RICHMOND, VA, May 8, 1895.
To the Public:
Owing to the many duties that are
pressing me, hereby sever all connec-
tion with the Macedonia Association.
YOurs,
J. =. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

Recollect that we do the very incest
of Laundry work. Richmond Steam
Laundry, 3l8 north 7th Street. Phone
1905. Motto: Fine Work,
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON-Mr. Henry Wash
ington, husband of Mrs. Minnie Wash
ington departed this life. Monday, May
9th, 1895, at 4:3O o'clock p. m, in the
35th year of his age He died in the
full triumph of faith. Ills funeral took
place Wednesday at o'clock from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rev. Jacob
Turner conducted the ceremonies He
leaves loving mother, five sisters and
one brother and host of friends to
mourn their loss. A. D. Price, funeral
director Ofticiated.
Farewell dear Henry long farewell, =,
Our parting gives me pain,
But oh ! we hope to meet again,
Around the dazzling throne.
Sad is the house and lonely the home
Since thy sweet smile is gone,
But oh a sweeter land than this
In Heaven is now thy home.
HIS WIFE.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
ADnREssEs MADE.
Rainbow Prince aud Gifts OF the
Fairy Quetn

win be presented at the Second
Church, Monday Night May l3, 1898,
for the benefit OF Club No Z.
Prince Miguel......................E Eddie Ellis
Fairy Queen .................-.Sarah McCraw
Grandma Gray..-........ ......Lillie Clarke
Fairy Godmother..........- Nora Brown
Reader r................... Emery
Rainbow airies......Drucilla Marks, Ell
lie McCraw, Carrie Cook, Mary Smith,
Blanche Bullock Lille Clarke, Mary
Clay.
Brownies.....W Willie Aytes, Walter Deb
bris, Floyd Thomas, Willie Hayes,
James Jones, Luke Hughes, George
Holmes, Alfred Forester, Willie and
Laudon Walker, Calvin Royal, Clar-
ence Cunningham.
Fairy Queens Mamie
Howard, Mary Smith, Luvenia Cook
Carrie Cook, Mary Clay, Hattie Frays-
er, Marie Terry, Julia Emery, Jamie
Royal, Florence Cunningham, Jeanette
Forester, Martha Augustus, Ethe
Jones.
Manager, Madam Fannie p. Walker
assisted lby Mesdames Lillian Harri
Payne and Mary Payne Mayo.
Admission, lOc
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
Gone Before.

The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Parrish
took place at the Westwood Baptist
Church, -HenrlcO Co Va. on the 1zth
ult. The deceased was in the 03r0-.
year of her age. and had been a consis-
tent christian for over 30 years. The
funeral cortege entered the church at
$50 z. NJ. Deacons Philip cambridge,
James Robinson, George Warden, JEFF
Lewis, John Watkins, and Mr.. Thomas
Carter acted as pall-bearers. On the
rostrum were seated Revs. c. w. Dag
gett, Royal Smith, j. 7. Carter, Leon
ard Ross and w. J. Smith. Pastor
Daggett preached a pathetic sermon,
eulogistic of the life Of the deceased.
He declared that the church had lost
one of its most dutiful members, and
the community a good neighbor. Her
life was beyond reproach. She leaves
devoted husband. Deacon Nelson
Parrish and five children TO mourn u
loss that viii never be filed, also q
| host of relatives and dear admirers in
| cluding two sisters and one brother.
| The rain poured in torrents but the
church was packed to its overfiowing.
Funeral Director A. d Price officiated
very efficiently.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
VIRGINIA BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION At HAMPTON VA nAv

G. w. McColl, T. B. Edwards, +. W.
Merchant, A. Wilbank, w. NJ. Jackson,
c. Edwards. G.. Williams.
ADDRESSES MADE.
Addresses were made by Rev. A l..
Gaines, pastor of the A. NJ. + Church
and Rev. ID. A Reads.
Rev X IL. Porter gave notice that he
would offer ne amendment TO the 9th
Article of the Constitution next year
as il refers to the Board paying the ex-
penses OF the body.
Rev Dr. A. + Dickinson, editor of
the Religious Herald" addressed the
body i'm behalf of his work.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
EYERYCOLORED MAN

Should Have this Jour-
nal in His Home. Every
White Man Should be full
Iy Posted as to the Wishes
of this Large LabOring
Class OF the South.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

Pianos on easy terms, Chase Broth
ers Piano Co., sos +. Main st.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

Ia Terms in Advance ST.
per year. Sent to any part of
the United States or Canada
without additional charge.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

Read our offers. Take advantage
of them. Phone us and the PLANET
will be sent yOV- $50 per. year.
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11
~FHEQNLY MEDIUM

For Advertisers DesiriI =
COIored Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upO
Large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guarar
teed.
s%- 1t is the FavOrite Mea'
Of Communication between t
Business Man and the Co"
sumer. Phone %.
@@@@RN@@@&G@C
Richmond planet., 1895-05-11

e@@@@e0@@@N@N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
WAYS AND MEANS.
Changes Made in the New Republican
Tariff Bill---EfiOrtS to Increase Du-
ties Oh Iron Fail---Cereals and
BreadStuffS Go Back.

Washington, December 24.-The Re
publcans of the Ways and Means Com
mittee held another conference this
afternoon and decided upon several
changs in the two revenue bills which
VIII be introduced in the House Thurs
day.
The most important change in the
tariff bill was to drop the clause put
ting cereal breadstuffs, live stock and
dairy products at an advance of % per
cent. over the Wilson-Gorman rates, so
that these features will simply have the
Is per cent advance under the horizon
tai clause. 1t was also decided TO ad-
vance carpet woods TO the Mckinley
bill rates, but other woods and manu-
featured products of woods will remain
at sixty per cent. of the Mckinley tariff
according TO the agreement of yesterday.
The other change was to exempt SUI
gar from the provisions of the clause
for a horizontal advance of 10 per cent.
Lumber will remain as was decided
yesterday, al sixty per cent. of the Nc
kinley duty.
In the bond bill the principal issue
authorized, Will be with a change of the
rate OF interest authorized by the act
Of 1875 from 4 per cent. to per cent,
and these bonds will be payable at the
option of the government after three
years.
Tho ro+o Of irporos+ oftor ,1,o oDo ,-oo,.
treasury certificates of indebtedness was
raised from , per cent. to per cent.
This bill will also provide for the tenn
pOrary isolation of the greenbacks so
that they Will be held separate in the
treasury and not included in the gem
eral assets Of the government
An effort was made TO have iron and
steel and their products given an ad-
vance, but it met the opposition of the
western men and was abandoned, its
abandonment also having something to
do with dropping the live stock and
cereal advances contemplated. The
iron and steel interests argued that they
should be equally favored with the
farmers
Members of their committee state en-
phatically that these bills are not in
tended in any way to represent Republi-
can politics on the tariff or finance: they
are merely temporary expedients to
meet an emergency, tn Republicans
holding the emergency is caused by an
insufficiency Of revenues.
Tomorrow both bills will be adopted
by. the Ways and Means Committee at
4 meeting which the Democratic mem
bers will attend. They will be present
ed to the House Thursday with a rule
giving that day for debate on the tariff
bill, with vote at the close, and FRI
day for debate on the bond bill, bring
ing that to a vote Friday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25

Now listen. win We merrie folke.
And give these WOrdeS gOOde heede
For when this wofu tale is done
Make sure your hartes viii bleede:
For though lo tale which We shall hearo
Doth treat ot Christmas tide.
It's wordes doe reeke with griefe enough
To make the tear-drop Clyde
1t happeved once ere Christmas fell
a youlge man sore did frett
For me 90 bay two presents had
And visit not what % gett.
The one was for a ladie faire,
ON Whome he was much smitt;
The other for q gentleman
Fun rich. with little witt.
Long ponJerej he tin he bcthousht
The maybe had much sweete tooth,
Whereat quoth he. Contentedlie:
III candy buy forSOoth.'
And then again did he recall
His friend smokt cig2retts,
And SO gcodly box of these
He hyes him OF and gets.
Then Of these presents that he bought,
Two packages ne maybe.
Then ON a card wrote each addresse
And ON each present .aNde'
Then called he up the telephone
And bate the damsel there
For 20 dispatch q messengere
His packages TO beare.
II hapened that the younge man had
A brother young in yeareS.
But old i'm divers artful wyleS,
As presenthe appears.
So while the young man telephoned
The brother small did hye
And change the cardcS from each 10 each,
Then winkt the other eye.
No wondre then that when the mad
The dautie paper tore
And spyej fun many cgaretts
She waNt exceeding sore;
Nor vondre aught if when the man
Saw that which he had gott
Around the collar that he Wort
He waNed exceeding hotJ
But SHINES will always find us out
And SO that brother slye
r2,tre,-5s The evil he had wrought
Ttv fUiukung of his eye.
A. - MS wrathfui parent turned
THAT y s. across his knee.
1,-i,.-,,.r.,,.fb the voungst6re sat not down
For days ana nightes fulH three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
A FINE BIG APPLE

Was Secretary Morton's Christmas Present
to Zach of Ills Fellow Cabinet Officers.
Washington, December 24.-The Cab
met meeting to-day lasted only a short
time and Secretary Olney, who was de-
tanned at the State Department to re-
ceive the foreign affairs committee.
who called TO pay their respects, was
present only during the last half hour.
About noon messages were sent to the
various departments from the Cabinet
officers at the White House directing
that such of the employees as could be
spared, be excused for the afternoon,
in conformity with the good old GUS
tom on Christmas eve, and the en-
ployes were quick to take advantage Of
this act Of consideration.
There was preSage of Christmas in
the air at the White House in the num-
Der OF closely wrapped parcels of all
sizes that began to come early in the
day by mail and express and messages
addressed to the President and every
member of the household. not forget
ting the babies. The President himself
remembered all the faithful employees
of the house, and bestowed turkeys
upon them for their Christmas dinners.
and as tho members of the Cabinet left
the White House. each carried a big
apple, the gift of Secretary Morton.
Senator Hodge was the only caller
of note at the White House during the
forenoon aside from the Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
pItbIv Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Plthuy Told.
There was no police court yester-
day.
There was a big market yesterday
evening in the Second ward.
A good many clerks and business
men will welcome to-day as a day Of
rest.
"A boy named Geore Grim was Bit
ten on the leg yesterday by dog be-
longing 10 Zeke Ball.
High Mass will be sung this morn
ing at st. Vinunt de Pauls Church,
Elm Grove, at $50 o'clock.
Benz. Connolly was fined a dollar
and costs, by Justice Fitzpatrick, yes
terday, for prOfane swearing.
All the public officers at the city
hall and court house, will be closed to-
day, except police headquarters.
The B. & o. railroad run a special
accommodation train to Washington,
Pa. last evening, TO accommodate be-
lated passengers, leaving the city at
$50.
TOnly two arrests were made last
night. Sieve Galloway was arrested for
disorder by Special officer Charles Zim-
norman, and A. Sab.sdhe, Of Manning
ton, W. arrested by Officer M!chaels
for dru~ annsss.
The hearing of Calvin Dougal and
Lincoln Yeater charged with firing the
barn Of Jesse Leasure, at West Liberty,
the other day, Will take place before
Justic Fitzpatrick Friday. The evil
dence in this case was worked up by
ex-Police Officer w. B. Lukens.
Mr.. Louis Schwalb will have a very
fine article Of egg nog and Tom and
Jerry on tap to-day, and VIII not only
serve il over the bar. but to private
families. If You want something of this
sort at home to-day, to make the Christ
mas dinner go" telephone or call upon
him, and he will do the rest.