davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
The summarizes.


A golf competition Of a kind new 70 th's he'sh
borhood but popular last summer N'"ons lux
women members of the Kebo Valley Got |iuo a'
Bar Harbor was held yesterday AFTERNOON al ''e
knolIwood Country Club, near Elmsford. }, was
nu,,inq-match of eighteen holes. In wh'ch se'e"
women took part. A miniature six-hole course Oh
circrlar form had been laid out for the purpose on
the close-cropped lawn in front OF the cuonouse
No TWO Of the holes over 100 feet apart anu
,,,a .h.i. surface was like one unbroken putting
green The putter the only club used. MIS-
q u + Leith had offered a pitcher OF cut glass
and silver as the prize for the contest. IL was
won by Miss Bessie Enos. with Mrs. r. IT, ineoauu
and Miss Glender tying for second pace only one
s,roLo beb,nd tho winner 1t was about O'Clock
when the contestants started on the nrst roun ma
There were four pairs. Miss Gillender, VIC NJ NJ
drawn the odd number being accompanied ps a. "a. .
Teith merely as a scorer. So snort was ,ne uis
tance 70 be covered that the three ROUNDS WEI, WI.
camnIetod in less than an hour Some of the put
ting was remarkably clever. and much interest was
taken in the game. p. Gilbert Thebaud was so''e
keener and referee The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

particular. the signs were poor and there were
few OF them that many people believed that New
York was far behind city Of over 10000 inhab-
tants in this country. The gas street lamps had
been dsmantled and in most cases the fiat signs
which encircled the lanterns had been either
torn off or twisted around and when they were left
intact the letters had become black that they ran
into and became part Of the background and the
signs were useless except in broad daylight
But since then street signs have been put up
and are being placed on every street and avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MISSING WITH HER LITTLE BOY.

Boston. Sept ls.-Mrs. Elizabeth Moody '"e"y
seven years old with her son Frederick wn' W"
be five In December. left thu home OF hei p"'."~
in Vershire VI, on the morning OF September - ~
return to Evarts A. Moody her husband AZ me-
home in Revere Mass Since then neither no"s,
nor child has been seen by their friends. ana 90
trace OF them is lost at Hanover. ~ H.. Few "''.'
from their starting place. Mrs Moodys do'nes"s
relations were happy and she had never sho~s 81.
sign OF weak Intellect Her friends can nnu h0 %
PLANTATION OF her disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

London. Sept ls.-'The Statist In an aruos. "a
the political and financial situation in the In"'.
States saws that although the prospects OF Bryan.
cleo ton 10 the Presidency lessenins II Is SUI
advisable that Engishmen should not inVes' ."
American securities.
How great Is the dlstrust that exists IN Nv"
York" The Satist adds. lis evident IN ma ne MS
number OF applications which have been ms %s srs,
week for the city OF Ncw-York loan. 30. tne .s,ss
ci,y In the United States TO be unaoie tov,xng
money at 81 percent repayable In gold Is s''~"''
to say the least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE YACHT JIDETTE MISSING.
.,,,. WAS carcrr IN THE STORM ~ THE NAR-
ROWS-TWO NETWORK WOMEN SNlp
TO HAVE BEEN on BOARD

The schooner yacht Nidette OWE" ~ 49,,
.tocl- Latin Of Bath Beach, star'e' OUT
ahout 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from '"a'
nlace on a short cruise and Is now mSS"s
With the captain and the one SAILOR n' n"'
with him as crew there were TWO N'"'o.N
women 1t is said. but who they were 'oui" "o' e
learned last evening. The last seen oil me S''"'
was shortly after the storm struck the N'''o"s
Then she was Off Fort Hamilton "Nh "s'
blown TO tatters Then the driving storm III" "''
go, ,,ar, and when the channel became clrdT
arain there was no yacht OF her descri2tloh "a
sight Watchers are carefully looKinb 'O' ""'
signs OF the missing boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
NEW-YORK GOLD DEMOCRATS.

urrTING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE-NEX
THURSDAYS CONVENTION.
The State Committee OF the Democratic party re-
form organization had meeting at the Reform
Cluh last evening and thirty eight OF the fifty
nembers OF the committee were present Robert
A Widenmann Of Rockaud County. was chair
man and Calvin Tomkins. OF this city, was secre-
tary The roll OF the committee rs recently com
pleted was approved. and 1t was decided to have d
campaign committee OF $50 names for which were
euhmitted The State Committee decided to have
lis next meeting in the headquarters at No 80 East
On he evening OF that day the State convention
OF the organization will meet In the academy OF
VusIc in RrooKIyn and the men at the meeting last
nipht said that the convention VIII nominate a
Sornd Money Democratic ticket without faii
Following is the roll OF the State Committee as
approyed last evening each member representing
isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

The square lantern made Of ground glass and set
in an artistic metal frame ia probably the hand
somest street sign To be found anywhere. II IL an
ornament to the avenues where II has been placed.
and IL serves It's purpose by day as we'll at night
1t IL lighted 10y an electric lamp Hundreds OF these
signs on ornamental metal posts, have been placed
in Madison and Fifth ayes and I'm Broadway, and
mc-e are 20 follow
In places where a cheaper sign was more desirable
the old black lamppost signs have been taken down
and have been replaced by similar ones except that
the ground Is white and the letters ara black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
UEMETRTUS CALLTAS BEY I'LL.

Bridgeport Conn. Sept 1.-THE State Department
at Washington called upon by Benjamin Fish.
OF this city yesterday TO ascertain the condition or
Demetrics cailisa Boy. husband Of p =. tg-l-rls
widow Gable messages sent to Constaniinople by
Mr.. Fish had been withheld by the Turkish authori-
ties. Mr.. Fish received word to-day saying that
the Bey very III at his hotel In constantlnope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Teams of four men each from the Englewood ana
Paterson Golf clubs played an eighteen-hoie ma'ch
Yesterday at the Engewood grounds Inc result
was victory of holes up for the nome p'ayeas
TIC chIh grounds were thrown open Tor the aIler-
noon 70 the residents of Englewood. ana arg
vahar of neople visited them in the course or tne
m" The membership limit of the club has neen
Increased in the last week. but there Is SUN ohs
waiting list The summary OF the ma'ch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
yOUJNATED FOR CONGRESS-.

Cincinnati. Sept i9-Charles p. Taft. candidate
for Congress IN the Ist District on the Republican
ticket has withdrawn from the race. He mas II
&. ,mnossible to serve personal interests de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

mand his time. The Campaign Committee selected
W. =. Shattuck TO take Mr.. Tafts place.
Raleigh. n. c.. Sept 1.-THE With District Popu-
lists have nominated A. j. Daily for Congress.
Harrisburg, Penn. Sept 1.-the Democrauc ,on-
gressional conferrees for the NINth District tfWIy
Dauphin and Lebanon counties) met here iast even
ing and nominated J. f. Klugh OF Dauphin' ior
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
LIVELY GOLF CON1EoIo'
THE ST. ANDREWS RICHMOND COUNTY
TEAM MATCH.
KEW KIND OF COMPETITION At THE KNobI-
woon COUNTY cf.uB-ENGLEwoop-
PATTERSON CONTEST

WOOD COUNTY CLuB-ENGLE"ooD
PATERSON CONTEST
Unusually fine golf was the feature VI w A.,
Ardrows-Ricbmond County team match yes'e''"'
., ,,o grounds of the latter club at STATE" i''"".
,r,e contestants were all players OF no'e' "y
overv one on both sides having recoroe" -,
,ournamcn, victories to his credit Three Vi wv
picbmond County men-James PARK IT, r. '
s,roro and + r Chadwick-probably play oi'e"e'
q, 81 Andrews than they do with the c'uo '".s
renrcsented Yesterday, that they met oppo".m''
,,',h whose skill they were fully familiar nv
,no,cb resulted I'm victory for St Andrews o' Nv
holes nm the scores standing II to D. 80 wen pan.
u,sre the competitors that two OF the sep"'"'
o.r,.s Resulted I'm ties and another IN a 'ictoiS "
orIy ono hole The best playing was seen III ',''
oon,ost between James Park and W. H. oa''u''
sards won the first hole, Park the secono' an" INV
,h,rd was holved This performance was then ie
noo,od exactlv and thereafter the scores ave.
a,ed reg,,larlv until At the tenth hole they "o'e
.,;u oven Park then maraged TO get Ieau Vi
two ND. but this promptly demoisheu y.
S.nds winning the next two holes, ana ,ne 'en'
., tho eighteenth and last green was an aoS"'"'
eoualItv Az II was In team match' tne'e 80"
no necessity OF playing of the tie. Inc SCOTS ps
o,rokes as given hereafter. show the furthe' re-
narkable fact that each man made the co"'se ~
the same number-2:
II Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
NEW STREET SIGNS IN PLACE.

A REFORM WHICH WILL BE APPRECIATED
ESPECIALLY BY STRANGERS.
when they return from their summer vaca tons Is
the improvement In the street signs. When. few
months ago, The Tribune urged a change in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
the following

x-Secretary Charles s Samuel Gree pa,u.H
x Postmas,er-G VII Theodore v. Morris, Morris
son , :, b isSeh Grant Miles N. oBrien.
x-Mayor Edward Cooper, John c. Agar.
x Mayor Abram $. Hewitt. Henry, - SETS
x Mayor Smith Ely, Thomas Gostgan
onsressman Frsnkn Bart Edward Y. Levi
George B. Nc Calvin T TodSsa1s If
Ciellan. T. feesns"' it,
e snjs, sslm lockwood Edward s Kaufman.
ohm De Wit Warner Jacob F Mullen
smss ! Li pblIan n'''''" Wiber Mcbride.
hares Tracey, Walter u. 1 Bunn
,sniel Magone Edward crosse
ohm A. Reynolds A. Walker Otis.
J. i chamberlain. James sPeyer
oY " M HrnoSd William ciinch Osborn.
* Minister oscar g straus Samson Lachman.
william -. Hornblower. Hugh |, Cole
Ohm F. Agnew. Wallace Macfarlane.
Gorge 3s" esry E Essfia,
orporation Counsel Francis George + Ganta
ity Magistrate John Hayes. Henry p p. s,apler.
olector James T. XII g. Flint warren Ir'
. Augustus Healey. A J. Elkins.
AK Commissioner Theodore W b. hunhar't'
ss its Secretary william George r: Crawford
vi II TurI Us Turner. Cleveland IT, Dodge.
.x-I'nted States District Michael A. Gross.
Attorney Peter b. olney Howard r. , bayne.
David Banks fierbert ~ lurnr''
rankin Pierce. {, r. nintr,,
nancer Tras, william W. Cook.
.euben Roby. simon Sterne.
',gustus scheu Roger Foster.
20 nLIin u Locke John Frenkenhe mer.
ohm c. Miburn. ~ INV
William A. Beach. NJ u. Carlozo.
william \. Poucher. ID. fr9Ds'
ia,r~ iientz g Haven Putnam,
.verett y. Wheeler. Hugh H. tarue"'
iaurlce J. Power, T. {. Anderr2h
robert c. Monroe, LOUIS ,. .ouue''
~ n .r,m,nnp w T.. Northrup.
:, MART, Attorney De Cammius T.. Kidder.
IAncey Nicoll, lanes ~ f- IrSs.o~son
'harles J. Canda. Charles -: lheeis"''
lcvd Mex y A. Beall.
h'i ~ i,in,,ntn. Iohn Brooks Leavitt.
al rr,lier Richard NJ. Henry.
The Committee 81 Arrangements has estapllsnee
listrihuting bureaus for tickets of admission DOth
20 20 Eas? TWenty-;hlrd-st. and No. ~ West Broad
yay Henry De Forest Baldwin. George roster isa
'ojy and r Eliery Anderson are in charge OF me DE
ais and any desired information can De optdieu d
IN her Mace The doors Of the Garden VIII nc opche'
II 6 o'clock. Holders of platform ana press tHke,
viii enter at Twenty-sixth-st. and Fourtn-ave. HOO
re of box and reserVedseat tickets Will enter OF IN
twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh-st. sldes OF .n'
building The Madison-avc. entrance ana me wv,
oors nearest 1t on Twenty sixth and Twenty-seVeh'i
rs will be for general admission -, =,
II was hoped until yesterday that secretary John -
"A rlsle would be of the speakers al the meet
ny bu in the afternoon T.. Ellery Anderson received
, letter from Mr.. Carlisle saying that ne regretted
haf a pressure of official business would keep hin
n Washington. ,.
E,y-C'ongressman William ID Bynum. OF Indiana
hartman Of the National Democratic Committee. Il
xpected to arrive here tomorrow and TO take par
n the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

The second tie was between W. r. Jewett ana
r. Henderson l.. B. Stoddart James bro"n an, s,ia
y " Menzies OF St Andrews. won their Matches
the only Richmond County player who scored VIC
tory being j. r. Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
: Go. ,rnnroxement over The oId

These are also a great improvement over inc '''
signs. 49,, .,.rL "a completed New
ynrt will rank first as to street signs ana W.
~. No further cause for being "lost In Ne"-i""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Woodbury's Facial Soap makes rough
skins as smooth as satin. 1t Is pure
soap and Is the best for everyday use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Wldes-kns. 7. EaI.y. T. 10 Uals N % u
GENTLEMEN OF PHIL.ADELPHLA
RONLING ANALYSES.

Runs st the fail each wicket: 49,, -, g.
First innings-A Australians. II, ~ Isl ~ 10 ~
Isl i54 10 f92. Phladephans. D. u. 49, 81 ~ ~ :"
80 e"n ION inn,ngs-Australisns IS 90 100 IA us H.
lis 40 1871.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Let any one look about in Mexico and see what is going on here aided by our prosperity making currency Cotton mills and print.cioth factories coming big dividends and are supplying local mar. kets once controlled by Europe; the Iron foundry industry has become important and IS taking great contracts; live modern industrial city has been brought into existence at Monterey. the most mod e'n mill machinery Is being every where introduced and in brief there is seen a manufacturing movement which par. allels that of Japan, whose progress IS arousing the interest of the white race. Onr exchanges among the American pa pprs are continually quoting from onr columns to show how Mexico thrives on a silver money oasis and they will in this way compel people in the great republic to think more sanely on the currency question. The isllacy tha. gold alone is sound money,"is is being demolished by the irresistible logic of facts The silver magnet draws prosperity to itself Fl. nancier
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

The limited trains leaving Chicago west. bound at 6 .O0 D. m. daily and Los Angeles east bound at 500 p. m. daily, carry Pulimans $ lates, aud most elegant sleeping cars, recnn. fr g chair car with an attendaut to look alter the passengers comfort, and new dining cars through without change between Los Angeles and Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment. a luxurious compartment sleeping car con tainiog two drawing rooms and seven Iamily rooms will be attached to the Chicago Limited leaving Los Angele. on Tuesdays. and the California Limited leaving Chicago on We'd nesdays of each week
 The Chicago Express eastbound, and Cali fornia Expres, west bound carries Pullman palace sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an annex car between Barstow and Los Angeles; Pullman tourist sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San franclse0 and Chicago and Los Angeles every day; twice week between Los Angeles and St. Paul; once week between Los Angeles and St Louis at q Boston.
 SUMMER OR WINTER the Santa Fe Route Is the most comfortable railway between Cali forna snd the east
 The mea at Harvey's dining rooms are an excellent feature of the Inc and are only equaIed by those served on the new dining cars. which are carried on all limited trains. The GRAND CANON OF THE COLORADO can be reached In no other way
 DON A. SWEET,
 Gen. Passenger Agent,
 Albuquerque, M.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

An exchange says: Here we ere in the midst of war. The soldiers Of the Salvation Army and B,llington Boo'h's Volunteers have met in deadly conflict in the public streets of several cities, drumming and praying at each o,heF-- one detachment trying to drown the oth' CT out. The battle is g contest of wind and endurance. This thing will keep on until il will amount to disorderly con. duct, and then when the police do their duty both Silyationists and Volunteers will cry out against religious persecu ion
 It will never occur to them that their drumming and bowling is persecution to which sensi ,le people will not submit
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Occasionally an indignant protest to the supremacy of New York ia heard from the far western cities as for recent example. this utteraDce from the Mime apolis Tribune: "Ne. York, while groveling at the feet Of London and Paris, maintains a lordly arrogance toward all American cities, but itself This attitude only proves it's own conceited ignorance and provincialism .''-El PAso Herald
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Trains Nos, 4I and 42 will run on alternate days. Information as to what day same will rul will be furnished by agents on application. Santa Fe. Prescott X Pnelix railway with the AtchisOn, Topeka Santa Fe railroad Is the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kansas Clty, St. Louis, Chicago and all points route to California The only north and south line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Terrified Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings, Great Salt River Valley and numerous other points of interest.
 Beautifully illustrated Book free on sppli- cation.
 Through tickets to all points in the United, States, Canada and Mexico.
 All the comforts and conveniences of a fr.tc Ass road with superb equipment.
 No. makes connections at Ash Fork with A. r. yestibuled limited No from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago No. also connects with A. X P. No. from the west
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will fad the best of accommodations at Fred Harvey's Hotel
 No. 2 makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. X P trains No. and {. A. P. No: 1 reaches San Francisco 10.4j a. m. second morning. A. & P. No iss vestibuled train throughout. lighted with Pintch Gas, dining ear running through Los Angeles to Chicago Dining cars under the manag sment of Fred Harvey with his uuexcelled service. care anu attention to his guests.
 Nos. X 2 connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. V, X P. By, for Jerome. Connecting al Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for HarQua Hala ststion and Var nell at Phenix with the Maricopa and Phenix THE SANTA FE, PRESCOTT & PHENIX RAILWAY IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 For information regarding this VALLEY and the RICH MINING SECTION tribu,ary to this road, address, any SANTA FEE ROUTE representative, or,
 GEO. NJ. SARGENT, GEO. T. NICHOLSON Gen. Ft X Pas. Agt., General Passenger Agt.,
 Prescott, Ariz. Chicago. K. E. WELLS, J.J. FREY, Assittant Gen. Manager, General Manager,
 Prescott. Ariz Chicago, III.
 S. F. P. &P. By AT. & s. F K. K. IRA r. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 E. COPELAND,
 General Agent, Fl Paso. Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

The follosiog resolution was adopted by ihe Boston Merchants Association I've demand from each of the great DO liticai parties sincere declaration by its convention in favor of maintaining the gold standard. SO unequivocsl that it can. not be interpreted in two ways. We urge all citizens Co unite in a vigorons ef. fort to bring about the selection oi dele gates to the politicai conventions of both parties who sill pledge ihemse iver to advocate clear aud distinct platform u,. terances in favor of So providing fos the maintenance of the gold standard that It's safely shall be free from any shadow of doubt, and who will not tolerate donbt. ful phrases or expressions for the sake of securing votes from the advocates of ihe free coinage of silver This is exactly what we have been demsndlng for years. The victories of gold monomtt lli'm have so far besG won by indirection We are glad to see that 8 A1so;a'es bpgin to appreciate the fact that their lies have found them out. The mex, political cam. paign should be a straight, stand up fight on principle. We nave no use for liars Mining Industry.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

THE Arizona Popnllst Is praying that HE MINER get itself into the populist ranks. While we believe the positioh of the populst on many issues to be the correct one, we do not see how it is possi. ble for them to d, any good under the present organization, and we will have to await the time when some Moses will come from the bullrushes to lead the party to victory. The nniting of inc wes, and south is our only salvation, and until this is sttempte1 we will flock by ouIself.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

While tenderfoot was crossing the great sand plain of the Mohave desert one bright and beautiful day he was startled to see great and golden sheen arising from the earth. A closer exami. nation revealed the fact that an enter. prising painter had spread great gold paint sign on the white sand. "Keep off the grass" it sad: The Phenix Repub. lican may see the point.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

TIE Journal Miner is bragging over the fact that it is the linesl descendant of a B year old newspaper. We can brag of the fact that we have type in our off e that was used on the first issue of the old Arizona Miner, and we are printing as neat paper from it as the Journal is from its new type.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

TIE Albuquerque Cu'zen says tha, New Mexico is good for 5,C0) maj j)rlty next fall, but neglects 10 state what the ma. jority will be for. Knowing New Mexi. cans as we do, we believe 1t will be for free whisky.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Now THAT tbe Cuban resolutions have passed congress the Cubsns are fighting with renewed courage. If Cleveland will now issue proclamation recognizing the beligerancy of our brave southern neigh. bor the end of the war is near.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11
R0TicE.

Notice is hereby given that neither myself nor my interest, nor the other owners, or their interests. in the Norma and Crondelet mines, White lille, nor the Horn Slver mine, Weaver district, will be responsible for any debts con. trscted by lessee. thereon
 W. II. LAKE. Kingman. April 2d, 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

SIR WILLIAM GRANT, the great English jurist, listened for many hours to arRn. ment regarding the construction of cer. tain act, and then quietly informed the barristers that the act had been repealed.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

LAWS for the county government should be rigidly enforced, and we hope our grand jury will see to i, that officer, here- after do their whole duty.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

THE board of supervisors of Maricor a county are again being investigated by the grand jury. The flight of Clerk Kirkland is leading to complications other than misappropnaiion of public funds.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

TIE grand jury should without doubt engage the services of an expert, whose duty it should be to make an extended and thorough examination of the books and records of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

DELEGATE MURPHY has asked the com mittee on territories to allow the bill for Arlzona's admission to go over for this session. It will be different with Mr Murphy. He will not be called up at the next session
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

THE war Is on between ,he Los Angeles papers. The Times advocates San Pedro or no harbor, while the other papers favor both San Pedro and Santa Monica The Times. as usual, is trying to do the city and its workmeD all possible injury.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

.%.> IN the contest ot athletes at Athens the Americans were victorious in many events. z Americans have shown themselves to be
 superior to all other nations in any and all
 undertakings
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Y THE birthday ol Thomas Jefferson oc. CUTS on ihe 18th of tbis month. Wha, a glorious country would we now have was he now occupying the presidential chair instead of his fatness.