davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
SUMMER EsI:SOIs's'S.
CORS'S island,

CROCKETT AHSEnIC-LlTHlA SPRINGS,
pPts,S .JtINt: I,t, 1899.
y great Mountain Resort n an elevation of 2,COl
rect. The daily Arsroic- l.ithia baths. coinbiued
WIN the internal use OF the water rapidly restores
broken down and oveIw worked nervous systems,
cures Rhenmatiem, Gout, dyspepsia. skin Ermp-
lions, Insomnia, Kidney and Baddsr Diseases,
Diabetes and Brishi's Disease Clears and Reauii-
hcs the Complexion. Write for circular and rates
N. c. THOMAS, Manager,
myl1 Shavsville, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

hereby certify that the bond required by Law
AMI referred to III the loreg ing decree has Lcea
given. IuNlUS \. COLEMAN
Deputy Clerk OF the Court OF Las and Chancery.
jc6 is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Next to Jim Corbett and Potter Jack.
son, think the greatest fighter IN the
ring to-day is Peter 8iaher, the So
called Irish champion" 1t is truo
that he has been beaten by Bob Fitz-
simmons, but no was % comparative
novice then, ana even now he is not O
safe man to bet on, because of his dis
Ike TO proper training, but l believe
that properly prepared he can defeat
any man now in the ring, with possibly
the exceptions have named. He has
confidence In himself nov, and don't
think Bob Eitzsitnmons wonld ever be
able to keep ct arms length from him
again md jab kim to standstill.
Peter will shortly meet Steve O'Don-
nell, who is even moro agile thap fYtz,
II not as hard hitter. and when they
meet the truth or falsity Of my opinion
will be determined.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

yellow SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONTGoM-
1895. Gh,se spIirgs are Situated d The summit OF
iBe Alleghany Mountains tho or alive proptrtie,
q. tho waters are well established and adapted to
wide range of DISEASES. The Recommendations are
mr. t-cass In every. Tespeat. De5eiptixe pampleis
r-''' ir'''ehsf chi ayplio .oh. RIDGEWAY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Tho changes made In che trim Of the
Ailsa have bean greatly detrimental to
her speed and she viii have 70 put
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Good Sponges, Sc.


Navy white coors,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Ladies bathing suits. all wool twled flannel navy rimn
Good suits S2.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Chemsetes. pink and blue striped percale, these in
sold ut fifty cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Sweetest and subtlest of odors-the new one called
bottles of sweet smell 50c
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
"A Battle With Mountain Lions.

He saw, above the ledge and little
beyond, the ears and head of lion,
as it sat watching the deer. Jake rose
in his saddle to place bullet. as he
said, midway between those ears, when
a powerful lion leaped from behind
tree on the ledge of rock above, and
striking him in the chest, carried him
OF his horse, headlong down the noun
tain, and his horse ran wildly away.
A moment later Jake was lying on his
back In the snow, his head up hill,
and the beast standing over him with
one paw planted firmly on his chest,
the other slightly lifted, and wagginS
its tail in delight, while its hot bre nth
was e1haled into Jake's face. His first
impulse was to hold down his chin
tightly, to prevent his throat being
torn open, while he cautiously felt for
his knife. He found the knife and as
he drew it a slight grating sound
caused the lion to rebound at his feet,
and rs he did SO, it uttered scream
which Jake knew only gave him the
chance of q moment. 1t was q call for
the other lion. Fearing to make q
motion of escape or resistance, he
moved his hand bnck in the snow, in
search of his rife, which had been
lost in the fall. His finger touched
the stock. He cautiously pulled it
down by his side, and still looking his
captor straight in the eyes slowly
turned the rifle till its muzzle faced
the lion. The bullet passed through
its heart and it sank on Jake's feet.
Before he could move from his help
less position, the other lion bounded
over the precipice, and somewhat over.
leaping its mark, lit in the snow, and
instantly received a bullet in its brain.
The two lions lay dead, not ten feet
apart.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

Harper's Weekly says: "Herre.
shof" is q name with only limited
amount Of Yankee twaDg to it, but the
Herreshofs have been New Englanders
for more than a century, and are as
fully entitled to rank as Yankees as if
they we're Adsmses or Perrys. Charles
Frederick Herreshof came from Ger.
many in 1870, and settled on a farm
on Prudence Island in Narragansett
Bay. Captain "Nat" Herreshoff, who
was christened Nathaniel Greene, -
Is one Of the nine children of Charles
Frederick's son. It is Of him that
Mr.. Ratsey, the British sailmaker who
sailed on the Valkyrie, said: "Herre-
shof is q genius, and has mastered If
all BE is not only q naval architect
and designer, but an engineer as
we'll" Whether Captain Nat has
mastered it all, " or whether the per-
feet ability to build yachts Is the re-
suit of the combined knowledge and
talent of all the available Herreshof
brothers. is question of interest, but
not of great Importance so long as the
yachts are built. Three of the
brothers are blind, and the head Of
the business concern at Bristol is the
eldest of them, John Brown HERE
shoff. How the blind brothers brins
their wits to bear on such business
as bodybuilding is a mystery to all
seeing people, and continues to be al
most IS great a mystery after theil
methods of work have been explained
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
A CampaLgn Trick.

The following story is told by Ed
ward J. McDermott In an article en-
titled "Fun on the Stump" in the Gen.
fury:
A few years ago plain country
doctor and Mr.. May who was fond OF
jeyelry and wore a valuable diamond
stud in his shirt bosom were running
for the Legislature in one of our
counties. The race was close and hot.
At one speaking the doctor made the
following fierce and dangerous thrust
at his opponent: ';Fellow citizens,
don't you want an honest man In the
Legislature? o. course you do. Now
what sort of man is nv opponent?
Why, gentlemen, look at that magnif-
icent diamond he wears! It is almost
as big and bright as the headlight on
\ locomotive. Your eyes can hardly
stand its glare. i is worth hundreds
may be thousands-of dollars. At
what valuation do you suppose he has
put =. for taxation in his return to
the State assessor? Why, at the pitt
full sum of twenty dDliars !" The crowd
yelled for the doctor. Three days
later the two met again in joint de-
bate. Again the doctor took up his
telling theme, and held forth elo-
quently and passionately in denuncia-
ton of dishonesty and diamonds, and
false statements; and then he again
told of Nays false return 80 the as
SCISSOR. ''Look at that gorgeous pin,
gentlemen Ny eyes can hardly en-
dure its dazzling rays. Solomon in all
his glory"
"Hold on there, doctor - said May.
do you mean to say this pin is worth
more than twenty dollars?"
eyes, I do-twenty times OF fifty
times twenty dollsrsl"
would you give twenty dollars for
it, doctor?"
"Of course would"
"Well, you can have it for that"
"All right" said the doctor, and
he hurriedly counted out the money
and took the pin. Then May rose to
speak, and the crowd cheersd him.
he was undoubtedly "game" and hon
est. He was willing to take what he
said the Fin was worth. He was elect
ed. A week after the election he
called on the doctor and said; doc
tor, don't want to rob you Of your
money. Here's your twenty dollars.
That pin you bought was paste. I got
it in louisville after your first speech.
Here is my real diamond. If 7 eau
ever serve you, let me know"
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
Facts About Shoes

The Portuguese shoe has q woods
sole and heel, with q vamp made =
patent leather, fsncifully showing ~
flesh side of the skin. The Perss,
footGear is a raised shoe aud is Oh
foot high. It is made OF light xo'e
richly inlsid, with q strap exseudl1s
over the instep. The Muscovits shss
is hand-woven on q wooden frsnH
and but little attention is paid to -
shape of the foot. Leather is scsr
times used, but the sandal is gensrsg
made of silk cordage and wooden cloA
The Siam shoe has the form OF sn ~
Client canoe, with gondola bow .,
an open toe. The sole is MADE :
wood, and the upper OF inlaid Won
and oloth, and the exterior Is elsoer,
ately ornsmented in colors with ssn
and silver. The sandal worn by ~
Egyptians is composed OF sole ma
by sticking together three thicknss,e
of leather. This is held to the foo. y
passing 8 band across the instep. -
sandal is beautifully attached VIZ
threads OF different colors.-DaH0'
Free Press.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
The Water Tree.

N. Ducharte recently made known
to the French Academy OF Sciences
the results of an experiment made by
NJ. Maxine Lecompts In Congo upon
a tree of the genus Musenga. Upon
making incisions in the trunk OF it
and placing q pail az the foot o. the
tree, more than ten quarts OF pure
water collected in thirteen hours. The
gorillas, it seems. are in the habit OF
shaking their thirst at these hidden
fountains, and regulate the flow of
liquid at will by pulling of different
sized branches. Many years ago Dr..
Wallich found in the province OF
Martaban, Africa, a plant belonging
to the same natural order, whose soft
and porous wood discharged, when
wounded, a very large quantity os a
pure and tasteless fluid, which was
quite wholesome, and Was used rs 2
beverage by the natives. This plant
was named by DR.. WalIich the water
vine, and has been placed in the gen.
us Phytocrene, which signifies "plan.
fountain. These plants form q re.
markable exception to the usual char
acter of the order, which embraces
species that produce q milky Juice
such, for example, as the celebrated
COW tree, of South America, which
Yields copious supply Of rich and
wholesome milk, as good as that OF the
COW, and used for the same purpose.
Public Opinion.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

Kentucky must take the medal for
pretty brides, admits the Atlanta Con-
stitution. Here is what an efulgent
society reporter on the Msysyille Re-
publican has to soy of a very recent
chsrmer: ''The bride is a demi-
blonde. about the average height.
with an exquisiteIy rounded form.
She has q iace like q richly tinted lily,
silken lashes shade eyes of the richest
hazel, while cunny brown hair, such
as painters love and poets sing of,
clusters about her fair young brow.
She was attired in an artistic gown of
cream, low corsage, demi-train, and
carried a peerless bouquet of rose-
buds. Her manner is suave and she
is = charming companion.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

A Western theorist thinks that il
ali the farmers should agree not to
plant for one year the world would
starve. Could such scheme be car
ried out the New York Sun believes it
might cause considerable discomfort
to Nations that depended for food
upon what they raise by cuItivating
the soil, but there are vast inhabited
regions and millions of people who
live well and comfortably upon prodi-
gal nature, resping what no man has
sown. 1t might be well for farmers
occasionally to combine in lessening
the acreage of certain crops, and
thereby keep well within the lines Of
. reasonable demand, for the purpose
OF scouting fair return for their
labor, but whenever this has been at.
tempted the agreement has been ig,
norsd by q large majority of those
who subscribed 20 it, the chances fol
obtaining high prices being too great
temptation 10 be resisted.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
WORDS OF WISDOM.


Borrowed troubles are the heaviest.
In the eyes Of mule short ears are
dsformity. 81
We msy shape our friendship, but
not our love.
Nothing can kill self respect; every
thing wounds il.
If there were no difficulties there
would be no men.
A bsld-hesded man parts his hair on
the whst-is-left side.
When men lie they most always
yawn YEARLY afterward.
A good man will hate q lie, no mat
ter how White it may look.
There are people who have q great
deal Of religion, but no love.
In nine cases out of ten the man who
has riches paid too much for them
There are some people who couldn't
be made Interesting even as characters
IN 9 novel.
We may be near sighted. but we
can always tell check for two dollars
from q poem.
No man is ever thoroughly intro
inced to himself who spends most OF
his time alone.
The father should fear to walk
where il would not be safe for his
children to travel.
When you 60 into the closet for
secret prayer be sure to take the key
of your safe along.
five love much we are pnuch, no
matter whether,ve have any gold on
deposit or not.-The Southwest.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

It is remembered Of the late Mr..
Houghton, the Boston publisher, that
he was wont to tell characteristic
story OF Noah Webster. Houghton
was a boy in printers shop when an
odd-looking old gentleman came in
one day to make him promise that he
would always set up the word "cen-
ter" not centre" The dictionary
man is said to have traversed New
England on this errand to printers.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
AN AuruMN 1pyI


A brown maid crossed the hills, one Z, I.
Ard carelessly sang rs she passes.
''The summer has come and passed
The months were Ike weeks, the ves,,
day,
The:buds and the blossoms are drst 81
cay,
What matter II love only last? r
4 led in the valley heard the sweet a..
And answered the words Of the ma J
'No. work could be heavy, no sorrorr
throng.
No lgeeks could be weary, no days c5ar
long, s., w. s.S,
And life would DO pleasant, for aausii a
go wrong,
With you for my sweetheart, !" Be ~
As the lad and the maiden iOurae,u,
day.
Just as the sun went down,
They met, for their paths both led "a 5
way,
And he said to her: "Tarry With me-. n.
And she answered him softlg; ssNnS {
will stay"
And they nevermore joufneyad alos.
.-Miller Puryis. il W6nssl.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

Says the Boston Globe: ''The old
battle fields OF the county bid fair to
become as famous for the eloGuence
spoken upon them as they are for the
battles fought upon them. Some OF
the best specimens of American elo-
Guence, beginning with LincoIn's
Gettysburg address. have first been
uttered upon the sites of old battle
fields"
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
A SONG At EVENING.

In the last enchanted gray light
That Is neither night nor daylight,
In the shy light OF the twilight,
SOFT and shady, little lady.
Comes s-rosming through the cleaning,
Comes a-ringing such singing
As nightingale can only
When he's lonely send a-winging.
And the dear delicious glamour
OF his tender-hearted clamor
Makes the red blood surge and hammer
And the pulses thrill and start;
Oh, my lady, little dear one,
With your shining eyes 50 near one,
All the world is full OF rapture
At the capture Of your heart.
So the while we listen nightly
To the bird that ilteth brightly.
Kiss me lightly, where all Whitley
Clean the stars in heights above,
While the twilight dims and darkens
And the brooding silence hearkens
To my pleading, to your needing,
Little love!
Guy W. CarrYl, in Godey's Magazine.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
PITH AND POM

Jones-'How's Wheeler rsII
along since hsi bought q bie1c
Brown-'t0n crutches, / beIiase
London Fun. 2 - ssss
"This is q change for tho BED
remarked Wigwag as the esshiss E
him eleven tens for 9 800 %: =
Philadelphia Record.
Little Girl Ito her mamuaAl
is q dead letter, please?S Nam
"Ono that has been giypn TO Vii
father to post. "-HoEsehdid ylord,
Cholly Yachtsman-'tOb, could \.
your rnainstay.' She Cooking a
clock)-"You are. No one elsa s
after half past IL. "-Syrscuse Pod
She sat before me at the pisy.
She was a beauty quite; =
The house was full, the sir was ed
The play wRs out Of sight.
Boston Cours1
No, Msude, dear, the tailor wos
scarcely make q good Eatrimoai
agent, although he does press oIl
peoples suits for them. --Philaaelp,
Record.
Fogg says they are quite stylish a
his boarding house. The servs1t
not in livery, but the breaktast III
six mornings in the wesks-Boi
Transcript.
'T am moving to-day becsusc
could not pay the .reutia lib.
first-rste, 1 am moving for the nd
reason; let's change quarterll =
Fliegende Blaetter.
Miss Planephace exhibiting n
photogrsphJ-"Ever5body says
does not do me Justice" Miss Per-
Evidently the artist is q man 1
tact. Boston Transcript.
"Ah, no; do not doubt your Iavs''--
Her voice with fondness thrills
'I know that you would die {9rms
. But would you pay nv blils?"
Washington Slar
Customer-"A loaf of bresi
please" Baker-"Five-cent LOAF d
teu-cent loat?' Customer (prscisalyj
"I will take one of the loaves that 10
sell for FIVE cents. "--Somerville Jon
nal.
The Complaining Boarder-.I6
meat is about the toughest that ! 90
came across" The Philosophi
Boarder-"Yes; but then there
very little of it, you know,"-Boip'
Transcript. y ! ~
Realization: Nephew ado ~
know, uncle, dreamt last night sbe
you lent me $10Y Uncle lgensraa
lyl-'Ts that so? ALL well. ~
you may keep them, Otto. -
Perroquet.
eyes" said the business man 70 y
Clergyman, "Fve lost q good deal 3
time in my life." 'tBY frittering !
away, I suppose?" "No. by ben
punctual to my appointments &
Boston Courier.
'1fI we're only pretty" she nghsa
'FYou can easily become So" said =
friend. "How?" "Dissppesr az
seriously. / never read OF gil q
disappeared mysteriouSly who was .
pretty. "-Ohicago Post.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
Sacred, But Dead.

There has just been placed on ex-
hibition in the Third Egyptian Room,
British Museum, an unrolled speci.
men Of the embalmed sacred cfoco.
die. The mummy measures over
eighteen feet in length, and is beauti-
fully preserved. The eyes, as with
human mummies, appear to have been
removed previous to embalming, but
the teeth, of which four are plainly
visible. are still intact. -Westminster
Budget.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
The Earth'S Shadow.

The length Of the shadow which ~
earth casts into space has ATTRACTS
some attention since the eclipse oi ~
moon. This shadow is In the form =
cone with the diameter of the earn
IS its base. Il is 1854, 600 miles long.
That is il Jon travelled into spsce.
away from the earth, more than tnrr
times as far as the moon, the shsdOs
would still shield you from the SUI.
provided you remained on Whist ny
be called the night side of the ess ~
The diameter of the sun is S6S,M
miles, that of the earth is 1926 mils.
and the distance from the sun to ~
earth is SO. 900, 900 miles
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
A Gigantic Lily.

There is now growing in the Vic.
toris Tank OF the Roynl Botanical So.
ciety in Regents Park, London, one
OF the finest plants of the royal water
lily ever seen in Europe. The surface
covered by the plant is over 400
square feet. There are ten gigantic
leaves, each measuring over seven feet
in diameter, while several of the beau
tiful flowers are open.-NeW York
Mail and Express.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
nyune.

Society gentlemen in New York City
have decided on plum color for even
ing dress for men. Man is retreating
before the new woman, exclsims the
Wichita (Kan.) Herald.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

The builders of twenty-story sky
scrspers complain that it is difficult to
obtain tenants for the higher floors
and possibly this has done something
to discourage the erection of buildings
twenty, or even fifteen stories high.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
NEVER A SHADOW SINCE.
By CLARA ASPEN.

UT isn't she pretty,
though ?" muir.
INJURED Mrs. Lam.
bert.
MIR. Lambert re.
sponded by a looB
too full of gratif-
cation for words.
They were moi
quite in their dot.
age, these two ole
people, but they
were very old, and
the appearance Of
their LONG exDecEac
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08

"Nov that Lieutenant Peary has
got back from Greenland he doesn't
seem to have found out anything of
value" observes the New Orleans Pic
nVune.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-08
Eerretary J. Sterling Morton be-
Beves that eating potatoes cauzes
rheumatism.

A physical culture professor says
that walking backward viii cure ner-
vous headache every time. It's sim
pie remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
keep THE BALLR0LLINC ]!
M0peNeW Names Every
Day!
NAME IT RHODE ISLAND !"
The New Battleship for the United
States Navy!
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WAsuINoToN, Dec. 3, 1894.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WAsnINoTsN, Dec. ., 1894. !
Hrs ExcRLLENcY -. RUSSELL BROWN, GOV
EnSoR or RHODE ISLAND:
My DEAR SIR beg 10 scknowledgs the
receipt Of yours of the ist inst with reference
10 naming . vessel after the State OF Rhode
Island.
should the Recommendation Of the Presi-
dent be followed. enly torpedo boats and
battleships will be authorised. The practice
Ia 10 nane torpedo boats after naval heroes
and battieships fer States.
nls your letter for future confederation,
and In case battleships are authorized at the
coming session of Congress, the claims Of
Rhsds Island will 10 carefully censidered.
Very respectfully, N. A. HERBERT.
Any movement to this sHd will
naturally take the fern Of petition from
citizens Of the state. Boards of trade and
business associations viii naturally take
the matter up.
Meanwhile let every body pstitisni del
up . rosser!
Write ysur name On the card below
cut il cut and send il to TIE News efiice.
THE NEWS will paste them neatly. ons
beneath the other, with the printed head
ing at the top, and forward II to the
proper authorities!
Sign the pstitien-everybodyl Sign ]:
nowi Let's have the next BATTLEsHIP
named RnOpE IsLANDi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

A. N. Clarke
George w. Smith.
Charles T.. Champlin.
Edward A. Browne.
Keeper aad Crew Of tho Quonschon.
tsug Life Saving station.
william n. saunders. Westerly.
william 3. Qavitt, Qusnochontaug.
Asa I. H0xis, Jr.. Quonechontaug
Charles 1. Blake, Ashaway.
T. T. Saunders. Westerly.
John X, Tayisr, Qusnochontaug.
Aieaso Church. Quonechontaug.
Amos p. sisson, Westerly.
Mortimer LanpAsar, Westerly.
Patriotic Meshanticut Park.
Mrs. A. p. Taylor.
Mrs. John 4. Mason.
Mrs. A. L. Crocker.
Miss Jessie McNab.
Eva Crocker.
Robert Is. Crooker,
Laura NJ. Knowles,
A. l.. Croker.
Helen L.. Crooker.
Mrs. q. l.. Crooker,
Descendants ofCol Christopher Greene
Clyde Bleaehsry and Print Works,
River point r. l., Feb. %.
70 ruu EprroR or TnR NHwsi
sIR-Pisass ada the enclosed to the petitioners
.skins that the name "Rksae Islaad" be given 10
ths new bastlsship.
These are decssdsats Of Colonel Chs istophss
7reene, whs Was killed In the Revolutionary waE
Ysurs trsly,
henry L. 0REENl
Henry l.. Greene. Riverpsint.
Francis w. Greene, Riverpoint
Caroline c. Greene. hiverpolnt.
Mrs. Lucy A. jackson, 10 Young Orchard
ave-, Providence.
Henry g. Jackson, 10 Young Orchard ave-.
Providence.
Donald Jackson, 10 Young Orchard ave-.
Providence.
An Old Subscriber Sends In His
Ballots.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
sIR-Inclosed please find a numbe OF names
for the new battleship to DO named "Rhode
Island"
] am subscriber since the paper was FIRST
published and a lifelong Republican.
Yours truly
WILLIAM o. GLApDISo. Cd,
No. West Marlboro street.
Newport. r. l., March IL 1895.