davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
PASSENGERS FOR FL ROPE
DELEGATES TO PRESBYTERIAN CONNEN-
TIONs IN GLASGOW SWELL THE
I-ST-AI, LIST


The passenger lists Of Two OF to-day's outgoing
steamships are swel'ed 10y delegates to the PrcsbN
terrain Alliance which viii have sessions In Glas-
gov Scotland from Juno Il 10 26. ard by delegates
10 the Reformed Presbyterian Convention. when VIII
have sessions in Glasgow from June q to july
About sixty 81 the delegates. some 81 whom VIII at
tend both conventions. sail on tho CITY OF Rome
They form part Of large party Of travellers
which has been called the McAlnsier party" DO
cause they are all friends OF the Rev Or. David
McAllister pastor ~ the leading Reformei Presby-
terrain church IN Allegheny. Penn. who was instT7-
mental I'm calling the second Of the two conventions
IN Glasgow Many delegates TO tho Presbyterian
Alliance Convention sail on the Berlin
There largely attended farewell meeting 'n
DIT. McAster's church. IN Allegheny. on Wednes-
day evening and the members " his party went
from the church - tho train which carried them 10
this city There was another farewell meeting last
evening IN the church OF tho Rev. Or r. = steven
son. In Philadelphia. at which ex -Governor Pait'son
and other prominent men % Pennsylvania "er"
present. Before the convention meets IN Glasgow
members ~ the party will hold martyr memorial
services at Drumclog Penuani Hills. Boutwell,
Bridge Ayrsmoss and other places on which the
blood OF tho Scottish Covenanters was shea
Among the delegates the cry Of Rome. % the
Anchor Line. bound FOR glasgow are the Rev Or.
David McArister Professor r. Christie. the Rev.
Drs Lindsay McEwan, y II. George; : F fcovell.
Russell. the Rev. Il Frazier the Rev y G. Mar
nn 'Ne Tsv Hamilton ana exjSise sy '
Other passengers on the steamship arc.
r., A taa6s a"s and n! 9' u,n
The REV IN {. Nesan- John siewAr,
der Ths R~y nr. y so'v-l'
Mr o' ara Mr.. T1ofn~ noss. nousiss, Tsyi5t.
rs, " 4 Bum. ;Mrs 4 l. T7em-on
Mr ana '' Nh n. H Burn ! ii vsn ys.6i,n
John B,Ane natii wilson
IT, 2 F e " ~ oJ nsA n,. sr, 1s %,9
P Pr 81 - ma r' NJ. r. Chris John vs. Vii,
M. -. r. Christie. IT, r.. H Fsy !. !. VIZ Va
Profes,or Albert Hurd. Tho Rev II T., wi,.rt.
Dr. and Mrs " r. Hanii- :: " VIII.
Miss 'Sa Bell. H-rrins. " " and Mr.: W y,urr
II Scott Howe stephen Yates
Coionel II II H,dl.y.
Among Tho passengers on tho Berlin. Of the Amer
tear Line. vii be:
G =, BY 3 ea4'' 4..; A''' r. 90 II: II 5 o.
m N. Re- Pc Mr. ssa M xf. +. "s' W. aaissS
IN, 'i R:s ana Ms Edward :. 3
NJ, P T...nor nnon. Frof,.sr ra~.1 shaw
The Jacob NJ Erosr. ~. jans' ~ s,ewi"n
E Ey Fam; ann X. Y. n:y ;" s .scs,'e
Joseph lrshan. Mi.- E Ss s. s."ii ~.
@ %,s Ralph il Taa.'Ad N 3, a. -,
" ~ saa I S1. 3. O. Lush wi 'ia 's;,>
s M1. y h Msin Maswen 81. An,io-y r.yior
J. n" Aspln~ad Navel I.ne ~ l.. "hi'T'oT'
Ms i Mfloy'' +. u~.a y, ar; e.. T s,-r.r
Mrs. Mr. j. I' VI t-'s M,IAuchnn Professor q zeao'
G A. Marquis.
on the Ems. Of the North German l'I0yh iAne for
i'' W Aiken ", oea,sr poesn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
the original subscribers.

the original subscribers.
 1t is high time, too, for Pine Bluff to awaken itself to progressive ae- tion Cities and communities are like individuals-when they are not moving forward they are likely to move backward. Nature knows no standstill. It is either advance or retrograde. As the long disuse Of a limb of the body results in total in- capacity to use the same, so the lack of activity and enterprise of a city or community results in total stag nation, which is the first symptom of retrogression.
 Pine Bluff should not move back ward, but forward. A County Fair would revfvify and resuscitate a community already grown too familiar with sleepiness and inac= ton, and might, in the end, be the means of starting forward move ment in this community which would result in enterprises far more valuable to this city than i County Fair. Therefore, we have almost reached a crisis. A County Fair is the cheapest and easiest thing of accomplishment to overcome the  present recognized course ofevents. The Fair would bring us renewed life and hope, thousands of visitors and dueats, and every citizen of Pine Bluff would reap a share of the harvest.
 Therefore, let no man who loves Pine Bluff fail to attend the meeting called for next Wednesday morning. It is an important occasion, and will be far reaching in i.s tts results. ,;s Those Who oGl5 @oC care to take stock in the enterprise should at least be present to aid by advice and counsel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
4 Little Kit Hasty.

Doctor, said a distressed wife te the family physician, as he was coming down stairs from his patients room, 'can you give me no hope of my hus- band? Can nothing be done?"
 Madam, <" said the delighted doctor, rubbing his hands, "allow me to con gratnlate you. Our patient has taken a turn for the better, and now we may hope to have him abont again in few weeks,
 "Oh, doctorl'' exclaimed the mortified lady, throwing up her hands "You told me he could not possibly get better, and have sold all his clothes t"-Pear- son's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
THE COUNTY FALR.

The promoters of the proposed Jefferson County Fair Association will hold another meeting at the Git izens Bank next Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at which time a large attendance is expected and some definite plans will be adopted. When the benefits of such an euter- prise come to be measured as com pared with the cost, it must be a very dull mind, indeed that cannot appreciate the value and benefits of such an enterprise to Pine Bluff. Tie proposition of Wiley Jones to do- nate the use of his park, grounds and buildings reduces the cost of such.an enterprise to the minimum.
 Those who have investigated the subject claim that the Fair can be held, under these circumstances, at cost of not ever g, 900 or g., 300.
 And then, too, it must be remem- bered that the Fair Association re.
 celves all of the gate receipts in
 their entirety, which, it is believed
 will be ample and sufficient to pav the entire cost of the enterprise without the loss of a single dollar to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

THE Arkansas pistol-toter Cover nor has already entered the fel1 as .' cauoioa.ss tor the United States Senate against the present incum- bent, James K. Jones, who is recog- nized throughout the entire country as being one of the leading spirits in that great. body of solons. He is known as .Peaecmaker" Jones, and his services, it seems to us, are sim ply indispensable. The people would only consent to one change for Mir. Jones, and that would be to elect him to the second position in the Nation that he might serve as Pres ident of the Senate. But to beat him with .Clarkel 2shawll Give us rest -Weatherford, (Tex) Duly Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

TIE Democrats have swept the city of Knoxville, Tenn, against the Republican ticket indorsed by the A. P As: Samuel G. HeiskeIl, the brilliant young legislator and Demo- crat was elected Mayor by hand some majority over all competitors. This makes the second defeat the A. P As. have sustained in Ten nessee this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
 HENRY WATTERsoN,

HENRY WArTERsoN, while in Washington the other day named the following ticket: For President, William R. Morrison, of Illinois, a Union soldier; for Vice President, John B, Gordon, of Georgia, a Con federate soldier, Platform: Let us have peace At present MT Morrison seems the general favorite for President on the Democratic ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

CONGRESSMAN MONEY still leads in the Senatorial race in Mississippi. The last ballot resulted in Mir Money receiving only six votes short of a nomination. At present it is the field against Money, but the caucus will ballot again tonight and Mr Moneys friends and supporters claim that no combination can de feat him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

There are none more miserable than epi- leptics For 20 years suffered with epilep- tic fits, having as high as five in one night. l. tried any number of physicians paying to one alone, fee of s50000 and have done little for years but search for something to help me, and have taken all the leading remedies, but received no benefit A year ago my son, Chas. s. Gallaher druggist at 19l Reed St., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine, and l tried it with gratifying results. Have had but two fits since began taking it. am better now in every way than have been in 20 years"
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists on positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or price refunded. Book on the Heart and Nerves. free. Address,
 Dr. Miles Medical Go, Elkhart Ind. Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
PI!pIlPI! SlpaS5I aIFfSs F5Ispu.

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, MercuIiai Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

A MOVEMENT is said to be on foot among the Republicans of Kentucky to side track Congressman Hunter and elect either J w. Yerkers or Gov Bradley to the United States Senate to succeed Blackburn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Rzs Sss tsSS gs E<D 1llil i1Il 3s 3slIIlsAEkd1I

Syphilis, syphlltlo Rheumatism, scrofnloua Ulcers and Sores, Glandufar Swellings. Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted ali treatment, Catarrh,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20

A COUNTY FAIR would bring more money to Pine Bluff at less cost than any other possible enterprise. By all means, let's have the Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
Epilepsy 2O Years. Cured by Dr. Miles NerYine.

A few years ago, MT. L. ". Gallaher, was an extensive. successful expert manu- facturer of lumber products. Attacked with epilepsy. he was obliged to give up his busi- ness. The attacks came upon him most in opportunely. One time falling from carri- age, at another down stairs and often in the street. Once he fell down a shaft in the mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mir. Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb 16 '95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
For Sale.

Jefferson, Lincoln and Cleveland county scrip in amounts to suit. Call or write for my prices before buying. 12 2ld&w4m F. NJ. ROSENBERG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
PINE BLUEaF, ARK, JAN. 3l, 1896
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION

TIE Popalists' National Gonven- tim has been called to meet in St. Louis July 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-20
A hIYStelY.

Watts--Statesman Wits says he never pays any attention to the papers.
 Potts--So? Wonder how he gets hold of all his jokes. es.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
HOAR Is SAID 70 BLOCK IT
His Aversion to Gorham for Secre-
tary Prevents Reorganization.
Stewart Is the Candidates Champion
and Says 1t Must He His Man
or None

The inside history OF the personal diff
ficultics in the way OF "a Republican or
ganization of the Senate has leaked out
The next attempt at an agreement will be
made in caucus tomorrow, and unless there
is some yielding on pGrcly personal lines,
there will be an end OF reorganization talk
for the session probably
The story is that Mr. Hoar is blocking
the game of his party. The report is that
he has stated point blank that he will not
vote for eX-Secretary Gorham as Secretary
of the Senate. Then comes Senator Stew
art, who says that it must he Gorham or
nobody. When il comest 10 reconciling the
personal aniagonistic attitudes of Mr.. Hoar
and Mr.. Stewart, there will be at least
a good deal of humor in the caucus.
III is understood that there will not be a
continued difficulty in agreeing on cam
didate for the place of Sergeani-at Arms.
Col. Bright is believed 10 be very popular
with the Populisis, and with some OF the
Republican Senators for favors done at
time when il was naturally supposed that
all the best patronage should have gone TO
the Democratic party when in power, but
a Senator said last night that when the
caucus agreed on a man, this would not
stand in the way.
Mr., Curtis of New Hampshire is in the
city, and is candidate for the place of
Sergeant-at-Arms. He is said TO be gain
ing great ground on account of the delay
in agreeing on a candidate, and that he
will be able 10 concentrate the forces in
hisfayor
The morning times., 1896-02-06

Eating the wrong things, and too much
OF them at the wrong time, gives the
stomach and the other digestive organs
too much 10 do-gives them work that
they cannot be expected to do. Such
things prevent the free and regular ac-
ton of the bowels, bring sick headaches,
biliousness, kidney troubles, restless
sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plant
the seeds of disease in all parts of the
body. Health comes Just as easy as dis
ease. II grows up from those little sugar.
coated seeds of health - DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing
in the world but to keep the bowels reg
ular, the stomach free from gas and fer
mentation, and the liver active.
They go about their business without
making any fuss They are very gentle
in their action and cause no gripping, or
other unpleasantness.
They do not take the place of Nature
they merely help her. No one ever
becomes slave to their use. When the
digestive action becomes regular and vig-
prous-stop taking the {" Pellets" When
you have eaten too much - take one.
When constipation shows itself and head
ache begins take the Pellets" for a
day or Two.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant pellets-it's an
easy name to remember. Don't let a
designing druggist talk you into some
thing just as good" He makes more
money on the just as good kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why yoa had better not take them.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
RECORD OF THE COURTS

Probate Court-Justice gner-Estate
of William p. Royal, colonel U. S. Army,
will filed. Estate of John Alcorn; will
flied. Estate of Mary F. Griffin; petition
OF Margaret Mcnamara: for probate of
will filed. Estate of Emma G. Nelson;
account OF sales of personality filed. Es-
tate of DanielsA. Connolly; order of publi-
cation, return day February 2s. Estate
of William K. Ryan, authenticated nopy
of will showing that same was fully proved
by all three subscribing witnesses. ratIrned
from Charleston, S. c., and filed for record.
Estate of Virginia D. Poore: receipt fled.
Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice Cole
Germuller VS.. Foertsch verdict for Plain
tiff for S245.0S. Towson VS.. Smith, on
trial. NJ. Gould VS.. N. Loeb; motion
for new trial filed.
hanl-Gloetmer VS.. Ross; restraining order
continued till final hearing. Shay vs..
Baldwin,; supplemental bill dismissed. Bart
gis VS.. Columbia Chemical Co.. injunction
in part dissolved. King VS.. Page: Henry
Clay Porter appointed guardian ad litem.
EQUITY Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Newell VS.. Newell; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered. Leffingweli VS.. LEI
fingwell; testimony before j. Arthur Lyn-
ham. examiner, ordered taken. Lyons VS..
Adriaans; motion TO limit time for taking
testimony overruled. Webster VS.. Web
ster: testimony before Wilton j. Lam
bert, examiner, ordered taken. Rushen-
berger VS. Emack; motion to require trustee
| to qualify overruled.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
| Thomas E. Robertson VS.. Henry NJ. Earle
| ct al; verdict for defendants. Sniithson VS..
Districtof Columbia: Judgment incertiorari.
| Smith VS.. Miliken; Judgment on verdict for
| defendant VS.. plaintiff. Otis VS.. Southern
Railroad Company; Judgment on verdict for
plaintiff for $400, etc. Addie j. Be III VS..
| William Ayre, jT., verdict for defendant.
] Campbell VS.. District of Columbia; judg-
ment in certiorari. Schneider VS.. American
| Security and Trust Company: motion for
| new trial filed CapiTnaek VS.. Davis; judg
ment by default. William 81. jerks VS..
| Brainard Fl. Warner; on trial.
| Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice McComas-
| Moore ct al. VS.. Barbour. on trial.
| Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cox
| John Early, Richard Hurley, and Maurice
| Davis; assaulting an officer; verdict, guilty
| of assault and battery, with recommended
| ton of mercy as TO Davis. Arraignments
with pleas of not guilty: Second offense,
| petty larceny, John f. Probey, Isaac Chap p
man, Sandy Clark; camai knowledge. Nor
man Brockenbraugh; larceny from person,
| Marion Kennedy, James Tuttle, house
| breaking, Oscar Judd and Joseph Kicks,
1 Charles Kirkpatrick, alias Jones; robbery,
/ John Beverly; embczzlement, Peter Holmes.
| Daniel Cole was arraigned and pleaded
guilty of second offense, petty larceny.
}James A. Dickerson was admitted to bail
in $500, with Lloyd Mudd as surety.
Henry PinRert, charged with larceny, was
discharged under nolie prosequi.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
ONLY HAVE The SKY HOOKS
No Provision Yet Made for the
Postofic3 lronworkers.
Men Toll at a Height of $50 Feet
With Thin Air Bet ween Them
and the Ground.

About a dozen OF the workers at the
new postoffice. who. are known 10 the cen
tractors as high priocd' iron experts, are
at present out OF employment. II is ex-
pected that they will resume work in
about a month, at the end Of which period
MessrS. Thorp and Eond will have in Ieaui-
ness the iron trussc which will be the
base OF the roof of the building.
This is the extremely dangerous work
for which is was expected that some pro-
vision looking 10 Tie protection of the
men would lie made, but up TO tie present
time the men see TO evidences that the
contractors will make such provision.
This question of better protection has
been discussed fully by The Times
aud the Federation OF Labor has nace
representations CT tie case TO tie Secretary
or the Treasury. As The matter had re-
ceiged recognition by The Secretary, il was
hoped that something would have been
heard from it 10y this time, and, con-
scqucntly, some disappointment has been
felt that things remain as before the re-
quest.
The men are evidently anxious, how
,ver, that tie matter tie not lost sight OF
ard are watching The outcome of The issue
between the highest authority in the case
and the contractors, with some lively in
terest.
Those who are still at work are at a
height Of $50 feet and with possible un-
interrupted drop. Beyond the few planks
on which they are AT work.
Report from the inside, which is par
tally verified by observation from the
outside is that the excellent scaffolding
which the contractors for the brick work
maintained for tleir men, have been taken
Town, leaving AN absolute blank all around
lie building.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Ba ltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Feb. 5.-Flour firm, unchanged
receipts. 10, ,041 barrels. shipments, 20, ,110
barrels; sales, 1.05O barrels. Wheat un-
settled and higher-Spot ana month. rs 1-2
a75 3-4. May. "a 5-Sa74 4 3-4-receipts, 409
6oShels; 6oa STOCK, busnels sales, ~.
II; do. on grade. 73a76. Corn firmer-spot
and month. 80 3-sa33 2; March. 33 7-Sa
go receipts. 90, ,7s3 bushels; shipments,
42,S57 bushels; stock, l,S42, ,S54 bushels:
sales, $4,000 busheis-southern white and
yellow corn. SO 3-4aS3 "a. Oats firm-
40 white western, 2 8 bid; No. 2mixed do,
24a24 1-2-receipts. 1881 bushels; stock,
81 Ga bushels. Rye quiet and steady-No.
2. 43a44 nearby; 4sa47 western-receipts,
685 bushels; stock, 99,994 bushels Hay
dull-choice timothy $16 asked. Grain
freights quiet, rates fairly steady, unchang-
ed. sugar steady, unchanged. Butter steady
fancy creamery, 2Ga21; do. initiation, 16a
8: do. ladie, Is; good ladie, 13a1 Ia; store
packed, 10a12. ggsfirln-fresh, Is. Cheese
steady, unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie 4. Alderman, ct vir., Asabel II. TO
Francis X. Hfgdon, lots l and 2, block l, +,
Alderman ct al, subdivision In equity 9o42
andpart oflot 81 Frisbiessubdivision, coun
ty, $40.
j. Walter Cookseyi trustee, to b. Pick
no sn Ma mn, pa It OF lot 8, squar re 752, ST, 500.
Emelia Cook to Louis Bobs, lot 60 in
Shepherds subdivision, square 623, $40.
Payton De Vaughn, ct ux., To julius
Thurm, part described by metes and bounds
Chichester, $500.
VIM. n. Freeman, etuy.. to Julius Thurm
part described by metes and bounds, Chi
chester, $40.
Annie L. Haislip, ct vir.. Thomas NJ to
VIM. de C. Ravenel, part lot 10, block IL !,
subject to trust Bloomngdale, 1890.
Eliza Z. Knights toGeo. w. L'Amoureux
lots As and 49, square eos, s..
Richard T. Morsell and w. Bladen jack
son, trustees, to John I. Burdette, part lot
1913 in Waggaman's subdivision, Long
Meadows. $50
Same to same, part lots 1o3 and 1O4,
same subdivision, Long Meadows, $50.
Same to same, part lot 102, same sub
division, Long Meadows, 1910.
Same to same, part lot 102, same sub
division, Long Meadows, 1915.
Washington T. Nailor, ct ux., to The Wash
ington Post Company, lot SO. and part lot
40, square GOD. in Balls subdivision, sub
ject to trust, $4,000.
Richard Rothwell, jr., ct ux., to Julius
Egloff, part original lot H. square 919,
$4,000, subject TO trust, 81 200.
The Secure Investment Company to Eliza
beth NJ. E. sjmpsins, NJ. Rosa Mason, Eman-
uelle Chaffiot and Robinson White, original
lot 2, square 1040 re-recbrd of lib. 1929,
fol. 279. SO.
Walter E. Wright, ct ux,, to Lucinda Cook
and Sarah Brooks, lot L, square GIG, in
Fendall, trustees, subdivision, So.
The morning times., 1896-02-06

Senator Vest made a remarkable attack
on Secretary Morton yesterday afternoon,
and incidentally touched up the President.
he secured his opportunity by speaking
on the joint resolution as 10 reeds. II was
reported from the Committee on Agriculture
on the 10th of January by Mr.. Hansbrough,
Rep. N. d., and it directs the Secretary
OF Agriculture TO carry into erfect the APP
Preparations act for the current fiscal year
for the purchase and distribution of seeds
and for the printing. publication, and dis
tribution of farmers bulletins.
The passage of the joint resolution was
advocated by Mr.. Vest, who expressed his
belief that the Secretary of Agriculture
had determined 10 disregard and disobey
the law. and 10 bring Senators and Repre-
sentatives into disrepute by charging that
their aim in the distribution of seeds was
TO obtain the favor of their constituents.
The most valuable results. Mr.. Vest assert
ed. had come from the distribution of seeds
Jofafners. Thenheexclaimedpas ssionateiy:
MOST UNFORTUNATE.
The Democratic party has been most un-
fortunate. not only in the dssensons that
exist in its own ranks. but in the fact that
TO use "A Western phrase-'the devil has owed
the party grudge. and has paid il in a
Secretary of Agriculture He has put The
party TO which he belongs in antagonisn
to the great agricultural interests of the
country, which has heretofore been pecu-
iiarly close TO the Democratic organization" !"
lie here referred to jefferson. while
minister to France, going incognito 10
Italy and smuggling away a pocketful
OF rice, that Americans could have the
| best.
| MIR. Vest proceeded to point out other
| instances OF government extravaga nee
which had escaped the attention OF the
! Secretary of Agriculture, instancing the
| eleven millions of profit C, the bond syndi-
! cate, the enormous waste in public printing
and the expenditure of S110 900 in one
year for orchids. lilies of the valley and
| giant palms for the White House.
But" said Mr. Vest, when it comes
/ to the poor farmers seeds. the Secretary
cries, to armsl To arms! Congress is throw
/ ing away the peoples money and is ruin
! ing the country! ! would rather give, y
he continued, twice the amount of this
| appropriation to enable some poor man,
! in a distant county in the West, who il
| fighting the hard battle of life, unaided
! by any government, something that would
make his home comfortable and bring life
| to his fireside; l would rather put one
| flower in the sick-room of an oyerworked
I girl or matron than have it said that
| voted Sl10, 900 for flowers and exotics
! for the receptions and banquets of the
/ officials of this government, where the