davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFla.

Adamant and Calcined Plaster.
same as used on new Court house
for sale by j. Fl. MILLER 4 Sous.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13

INsANE.-We sadly learn OF the
i'll fortune of Mr.. Peter Shaffer, who
for many years was passenger en-
gineer on the B. & @. r. r. HIS
mind became affected some time ago
and he gradually grew worse until
he had to be taken for cautions sake
to the Jail, from whence as soon as
possible he viii be taken to the in.
sane asylum at Weston.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13

Ladies' Shoes-The prettiest, the
pest and largest stock in the city.
and better still, very cheap, at
FRANK DOLL & Co.'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13

Genuine BARGAINS 10 every.
thing in the line l keep. When l say
bargains | mean it. Come and see.
W. L. JONES, Jeweler.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13

Mr.. James Perdue, 40 old soldier
residing at Monroe, Mich, was SO.
yerelY afflicted with rheumatism but
received prompt relief from pain by
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says: AT times my back would
ache so badly that / could hardly
raise up. Ii / had not cotton relief
| would not be here to write these
few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done me great deal of good
and ! feel very thankful for it,"
For sale by i. G.. Matthsei Drug.
gist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13
$4,000 In Gold Given

For Selling "story of Spain and Cuba"
The International News & Book Co.,
Baltimore, Md, offer $4,000 to any.
one selling In three months 175 copies
of their new book, "Story of Spain and
Cuba" Premiums and liberalcommis-
sion given for any quantity sold This
is one Of the greatest selling bookso ut.
Many agents make from SO to so a
day. A graphic account of the present
war and the struggle for liberty is Civ
en-, 100 beautiful illustrations, 500 pages
Freight paid and credit given Scot
outfit free if 10 cents is sent for pos
tage. Write them Immediately.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13

WV. T STEWART. PRESIDENT.
DECATUR HEDGES, NcE-PRgslosNT.
GEO. S. HILL, CASHIER.
JOHN \. Doll ASSISTANT CASHIER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13
p. T. HALL,
SHIRT MAKER.
9O8 F St. NV Washington, D. G.

When Baby was sick, we gave Der Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoric-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13
SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1896.

Cherries.
We are having plenty of rain.
Strawberry short cake-yuml
The matrimonial fever is racing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-06-13
Highest Of al in Leayening Power-Laes is Govt Report
@1!A!!! R Rs';liI's
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Daughters of the Confederacy
have accumulated fund of nearly
5000 from the various entertainments
given since their organization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
A Tableau Entertainment.

Yesterday afternoon all the participants in
the historical carnival to be given for the ben-
eft of the Women's Educational and Indus
trial Union had q meeting al Native Sons,
Hall TO make final arrangements
Tnis evenings programme comprises a grand
march in costume and a tableau on the main
stage.
The following persons will take part: Mrs. C.
+. Kapp, Mrs. II. Lewis, Mrs. Simon. Mrs. f. A.
Cornell Mrs. C. G. o'Donnell, Mrs. M. Duke.
Mrs. e. Anderson, Mrs. d. Bradley, Mrs. ID.
Quinlan, Mrs. D. NJ Church, Misses Lilah
Laws, Pearl Laws, Maggie Henix. Mamie
Hinde, Myrs Edgerly, Luce; Messrs. Louis
Short, Kelly, J. J. Dunn, G. f. Haden, H. War
rich, Frank Dunn, Finn, 2. Yamabi. Megget
second tableau will be Isabella and her
court receiving Columbus after mis- return
from America. The following persons will
take part: Mesdames Paris Kilburn DR. Kemn
Van Ee, Paterson. Critcher, Cogeu. II. q.
Swain; Misses Tresa Shreeves, Stabler XIII
burn, Wright, Ingelsole, Lou Holland. Cohn
Annie Mcintyre; Professor How, Messrs. Co
gill, Wolfe, Daniel Gates, George McDonoaIl
The third will be Mexican scene and dance
and those who viii take part are: Mesdames
0vieda. Alberta Gruenhagan, Maud Haas.
Emma Prosek, Mae Folsom, Lauretta Cool
Netta Creighton, Carrie Harris; Messrs. SAN
ford G. Sewald DR.. Louis Ovieda, Robert r
Haight, Fred F. Martin Walter G. Wilev.
The LetterCarriers' Band will play between
the tableaux.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
sOCIALIsr rs BUSY.

Proceedings of the New York Conven-
tion Are Ratified.
The Socialist Labor party held mass
meeting at 900 Market street yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of ratifying the
work OF the New York National Conven-
ton in July last.
The proceedings were characterized by
great enthusiasm, and the object of the
meeting was satisfactorily effected.
A second meeting was held in the even
ing, at which the principal, though not
the only speaker, was r. T. MacIvor.
who discussed political issues from an i'm
partial standpoint, as far as either of the
two great parties are concerned. He was
frequently applauded.
Another mass-meeting will be held at
an early date in connection with the
municipal ticket of the Socialist Labor
party, but as yet final arrangements to
that end have not been completed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
DEVOUT GIRLS
At ST. JOSEPH'S
They Crowd the Church
Densely to Attend
the Mission.
INTEREST IN SERVICES
Redemptorist Fathers Greeted
by Thousands of Sincere
Women.
PAPAL BENEDICTION GIVEN.
Father 0'Shea breaches to Girls on
What Is Necessary for Their
Salvation.
PAPAL BENEDICrIoN GIVEN.

The mission OF the Redemptorist
Fathers at St. Joseph's Church, Tenth and
Howard streets, was attended yesterday
by thousands of women and girls. The
greatest possible interest is taken by
parishioners of st. Joseph's in the work of
the Jealous priests, and this was evident
yesterday in the crowds that filed the
church.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
10:30 A. NJ. by Father Scanlan, assisted by
Father Collins as deacon, Father Nc
Donald as subdeacon and Father Doran as
m aster OF ceremonies. the Rev. Father
O'Shea delivered a sermon on the seven
dolors OF the Blessed Virgin, which formed
the gospel of the day.
At 3P. NJ the mission for married women
was solemnly closed.
The music at this service consisted of
the "Veni Creator by Cagliero, Rossi's
''Magnifcat," Rossini's 10 Salutaris, -
Rosewig's ''Tantum Ergo and Giorza's
''Laudate Dominum," beautifully rem
dered by the choir.Miss Jtnnie Eastman,
soprano; Miss Nellie Gallagher, contralto |;
Philip Murphy and Edward Lotz, tenors,
and Frank P. Scollins, basso. At the
close the Papal ben nediction was given by
Father Mullane TO about 1900 married
ladies.
The evening services began the mission
or young ladies, who packed the church.
Father O'Shea preached on the salvation
of the soul, using the text, ''There is one
thing necessary"
He pointed out the necessity of all people
seeking the one thing necessary, which is
not to be found IN the acquisition of
wealth, or material or sensual pleasures;
but in the love and service of God and the
observance OF his commandments.
A mission began in st. Joseph's Hall at
8 A. N. for all little girls of the parish no
matter what schools they attend. Every
morning during the week there will be
mass in the hall and instructions at 8
O. clock for the children.
Thursday, at 7:30 P. M, there will be a
special lecture on the duties which a
young woman owes to her God, to her
parents and to herself. Friday evening
all the young women will be solemnly
consecTated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
and on Saturday evening all women and
children, who have made their first COM
munion, will be solemnly dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin. Next Sunday the mission
for married men will begin in st. Jose PHI 9
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
PAST FIVE SCORE YEARS,
The Lyre Francaise Makes the
Day an Occasion for a
Picnic.
WITH MUSIC AND MIRTH.
Many Thousands of Gauls Brighten
Up the Grounds in Honor of
Their Holiday.
WITH MUSIC AND M1RTH.

The 104th anniversary of the proclama-
tion OF the first Republic of France, in
1892, was celebrated by the local French
colony yesterday, at the Presidio Ger
mania Gardens.
The Lyre Francaise, an organization than
which there is no better in this State, is
composed purely of Frenchmen who have
made their home in this city, and who are
blessed with voices and musical knowl-
edge beftting them for the operatic stage.
The members selected yesterday as the
time for their annual outing.
The usual games were INDUCED in, and
the fun was fast and furious from early
morning until late at night, when the
days pleasure terminated in social
dance.
As Sylvan WE'LL, President OF the Day,
stated in his address, ave have restricted
the entertainment to only one day, for the
reason that we will have to rest tomorrow
(Monday). You Will not ask me at this
time, in the height of your enjoyment,
Why only one day?' because you all
know that on Tuesday the French colony
is called upon to be well represented at
the Mechanics Pavilion, which is to be
reserved especially as French Day."
Among those honorary members of the
fete Yesterday were all the members OF the
Fete Rationale of the 14th of July and the
presidents OF all the French societies.
The different committees, the members
of which are entitled to the credit of yes
terday's great success, are:
Organization committee-L. Godon B. Joua-
nau, A CadeneI, ]. Poujade and l. Figear.
Reception committee-B Sarthon, ]. Berna-
dou, E. Pauline, L. Cousette, G. Bernatas, N.
Dessens, Alexandra Mazoue and C. Lille.
Dance committee-M. ]. Liurette. j. Mealocq,
E. Cougoule, T. Bordenave. j. Poujade, B. Cou-
Jet and J. B. EtcharG.
Committee on games-M. ]. B. Gere, ]. Sou
lage, G. Dupln, ]. Series, A. Carle and ]. Dom
dere.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
BoHEMIANs WIN.
The Alameda Club Was Badly De-
feated In Yesterdays

Painfully one-slded was the cricket
match played yesterday at Alameda be-
tween the Bohemian and Alameda clubs,
the game going to the boys in scarlet and
white by wickets on the first inning.
True the vanquished eleven lacked two of
its best players. but even this mishap need
not have brought about so calamitous re-
sult-so, at least, though the spectators.
The toss being won by Captain Hosue
the Bohemians were sent in. Bowhill and
Sheath led, and the former being in his
best form was not dismissed till he had
put up half century, when he made his
exit without so much as a growl. Then
Moriarty, who had joined him some time
previously. completed q scientific inning
of 73, and was followed by Robertson, who
made 81 with his accustomed nonchalance.
The catch by Hood in the deep field,
which dismissed him, was generally ad-
mitted 10 be the finest ever made on the
ground. for it involved long sprint ana a
big jump.
When two more wickets had fallen Ro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

honorary president of the day, the man
agement of which was in the hands OF the
following committees:
Executive-n Consiglio del Bersaglieri. II
Consigrio Seolastieo II Comitato di Soccorso.
Gate-P. Consonno, capo comm; A L. Baci-
galupi, A. Particelli G. B. Ratio G. Bazzuro.
q. Crema, s. Paganini, L. Favilia, L. Ghiel-
metti, A. Codeglia.
Ruggiero, c., o. Fauda, A. Petri, G. Vallero.
Tomboa-A- Nardini, capo comm: A.
Zabaldano, A. Paulucci,L L. Pardini, E, venaglia,
E. c. Palmieri, L. Tore, E. Unit.
While many were returning from Har-
Dor View the sky was illuminated with
turesque background of Washington
Square and Telegraph Hill. An immense
throng viewed the many beautiful things
in fires, and greeted the set pieces with
cheers. Even as they applauded the
National mblems that sparkled and gllt-
filling with those who made up brilliant
gathering ami enjoyed the dance. The
grand ball proved to be equal in every
particular to the preceding events, and
its success was due to the efforts of the
following prominent Italian citizens:
Reception commi ttee-G. +. FugaZi AvY. F.
Cavagnaro, AvY. A. Splivalo Avv A. Rossi
Avv. J. Devote, Avv. A. Spinetti, Avv. a Bian-
chi, Dott. p De Yecchi, Dott. e. Pescia, Dott.
A. Rossi, Dott V. Vaccari, Dott o. Perrone
Dott. c. Barsotti. Dott G. E. Caglieri, Dott A.
De Lucis, Dott. L. D. Bacigalupi Dott. F. Bon
mi, Dott. T. Rottanzi, A. Zabaldano, Cav. G.
Calegaris, P. c. Rossi. d. P. Rossi. A. A. Cav
agnaro, c. o. Fauda, L. Df Nola, A. SbaIboro,
T. Bacigalupi, Capt. l.. Baglietto G. Music, A
Venzano, G. Caglieri, c. J. Sals, NJ. Fontana, F.
Cavagnaro, G. Tacconi, NJ. Postiglioni, F. n.
Belgrano, g.. F. Martinoni, A. Chichizzola, G.
Costa, G.. Cuneo.
Door committee-G. Csdenasso, capo comm. !;
G. Belli, R. Petri, G. Bovo, G. Bovone, C. De
Ricco, D. Alberigi, c. Giuntini, c. Lucchesi, G.
Mapiede.
Ball committee-G. Luisi, direttore; assis-
tenti Dott L D. Dacigalupi, E. Ruggiero; E.
Fauda, G. Ertola, c. CaTli, G. Tofanelli, E.
Merani, G. Iaccheri. G. Valente.
Refreshments. Tore. capo comm; L. Fa-
villa, F. Zeiro, A. Bricca, G. Cagnacci, G. Baz-
zurro, L. Pardini, V Ventura.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
THE HANDBALL COURTS
j. q. Nealon and j. Feeney Play n Great
Game Against M. j. KiIgalIon
and II. Lenihan.

and r. Lenihan.
The handball courts were crowded yes
terday and several exciting games were
witnessed. At the San Francisco court
game that aroused the keenest interest
was played, the contestants being j. c.
Nealon and ]. Feeney against NJ. ]. Kill
gallon and r. Lenihan, the overland
swiper. The play was marked by exciting
rallies which created the greatest enthusi-
asm. Nealon and Feeney carried off the
honors, chiefly owing to FeeDeys all
round clever play. Another interesting
game was played between the old-timo
rival teams, ID. Rodgers and Phil Ryan
and M. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald, the two
former winning the final by two aces.
Several new players again made their
appearance in the Union court, and for
be- lnners played very good game. Que
OF the most exciting games was that be-
tween w. P. Doran and r. Barry and w.
Heffernan and r. Burke. the two former
winning. Some disappointment was felt
that the event OF the day did. not come off
owing to the absence from the City of two
OF the players. j. Harlow and w. Nc
Manus were matched to play M. J. Kill
gallon and Terry McManus, the heavy
weight champion. 1t will come off next
Sunday.
Some good games were played in the
Mission Athletic Club court and in the
Eureka court.
Following were the games played in the
different courts:
San Francisco Court. O'Donnell and Doc
MoiIoy defeated T. Sullivan and C. Ward, 2I-
10, l7-21, 21-19: ]. White and w. Hamil-
ton defeated J. Collins and J. Brown, 21-I3,
1921, 21-18. Matt Smith and w. T. Fitz,
gerald defeated Joe Ford and W. Crimmings.
2l-l4 l7.2I, 21.20, D. Rodgers and P.
aid, 21-13, 1871, 21-19. L. Corraine
and z. Talo defeated W. Manning and
asorve j. Boyle, y1;cn,n:a5 2I,l4 57n2l 2l-2o;
R. Murphy and T. Hutchinson, 21-15, 17-2I,
21-20. D. Connolly and ]. Lawless defeated
J, :; Purcell and IL J: slatt.Ty, 21-15. 17-21,
r. Lenihan and M. J. .Kilgalon, 21-i4, 17-2I,
Union court-F. Herman and J. ouinlan de-
1921, 21-13. Nj. ]. o'Conner and Ed Wo dis
defeated W. Wessling and P, Madden, 2I-16,
dafoaa III. Ito. Phil Gaughan and NJ; Basch
l4-2l, 21-.17. !, Dooley and j. Freeman de,
feated J. F. Gibbons and ]. P. Mccarthy,
21.15; 17.21, 21--1s. w. P. Doran
and R. Burke, 2I-1s, 17-21. 2iHI5
K. Murphy and Jap Lyons defeated N Tierney
and I. Wiley, 21--7, 1921, 21-4. B. Diner
2I-18. 15-21, 21-19 j. Collins and W.
Prince defeated J. White and W. MCGUIRE
Z1-14, 16-21, 2l-17.
Mission Athletic Club court-Joe Eberle and
Fred Mack-de feated Con RYAN and Jack Sulli-
van, Pile, I7-s21, 21-l9. Tom Barry and
s. Matirz defeated j. McGovern and T. Casey.
21-11, 21-19, 16-21. J. McGoyern and Peter
Bohen defeated M Bohen and S. Matirz. 2I-
1S, BIB. Joe Matirz and Fred Baaser de-
feaied Paddy Ryan and A. B. Morris, 2I-IS,
1921, 2l--16.
Eureka courts. Mclaughlin and J. White
defeated ID. McGrath and J. Daily. NJ Norton
defeated j. Mitchell. McKeon brothers de-
feated Tuites brothers. George Kaffney de-
feated Ed Fogarty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
UNDER FLECTRIC LI4HTs.

The Nord Deutscher Verein Holds It's
Twenty Outing.
The Nord Deutscher Verein, one of the
largest and most hourishing German
benevolent societies in San Francisco,
held its regular annual picnic at Shell
Mound Park yesterday. As the affair ex-
tended into the night it was also called a
moonlight picnic.
The verein was formed in 1874. and now
has a mem bership of about 400. 1t has
S25. 600 in the bank as a reserve fund, be-
sides a surplus account of $500. The
officers of the verein are: a. Meyer, presi-
dent; George Alpers, vice-presideIt; c..
WoeIIer. sec retary; William Moeller,
financial secretary; Otto Schinkei, treas
urer: finance committee-H. Meisner,
Theodore Dierks and. n Gerrkin.
The outing was success in every way.
There were dancing in the pavilion, bowl
ing in the alley and rafies, gifts and prizes
for the young folks and children. When
the darkness of the evening settled down
the handiwork and artistic taste OF Cap
tain Siebe were manifest. Large arc eiec-
tic lights appeared in all parts OF the
grounds and in the pavilion, while from
the limbs of numerous trees ana con-
venient places on the building Japanese
lanterns added light and variety to the
scene. The affair was under the manages
ment of the following committees;
General cOmmittee-E. f. Baruth, Carl
MoeIler, III. Stelling. 81. Meisner, Edward
Slehn, II. Barthoid.
Floor commlttee-Charles Kemme and
Clans Witt.
Rattle committee-H. Meisner, E. stehn
and Z. Fleisher.
A special tram took the Nord Deutschers
and their friends back to the City at IL
o'clock at night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
Presidio Ball Games.

Company F, First Infantry. National
Guard of California, pounded the horse
hide over the heads of the Company A
nine at the Presidio yesterday afternoon,
winning the game IA to 10. Keyley, center
fielder of Company f, pulled down a
cluster of high flies.
The Conway & DrummeIs nine beat the
Columbia Woolen Mills team Is too.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
The Golden Gatas Raatan

The San Francisco Reds defeated the
Golden Gates by score of % to 1s vester-
day, and nine from the San Francisco
Market by score of to 2 The Reds
woulu be pleased to hear from the SWIM
nertons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
Officers We're Elected.

at the last regular meeting of the Bryan
and Sewall Club of the Thirty-first Dis.
trict the following permanent officers were
elected: President. James Dunning; vice.
president, II. ]. Butler; secretary, James
McManus; treasurer: Edward Mckewen;
sergeant-at-arms. Charles Proctor One
hundred and sixty members signed the
roll.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

6ertson called the innings and the Alame-
da men went in, with 1873 runs against
them. Of this total they fell short by 1885,
Teddy Randall, who went in for slogg ing,
alone reaching double figures. It was
verltable walkover for the Bohemians as
VIII be seen from the following score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

There are some thirty-seven cotton-spin-
ming mills in japan, with a monthly OUT
put of some q 900 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
Boxing Tournament.

A boxing tournament was held at Rio Vista
on Saturday which attracted large number
of visitors from the City. Frank Thurman OF
the olympic Club defeated ]. Henley of the
Sacramento Club in four rounds Stewart
Carter of the Olympic Club boxed draw with
L. A. Payen of the Sacramento Club Joe
Reay of the Olympic Club defeated Bob Calvin
OF the Ariel Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

LOANS on diamonds Interest low. At Uncle
Harris 10 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21

honorary president of the day, the man
agement of which was in the hands OF the
following committees:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Evolutionary Contest.

The Evolutionary contest between
pupils of the grade taught by A. F.
Smith, vice-principal of Beall High
School, Saturday evening last, in
Ravenscrofts' Opera House, resulted
in a triumph for Miss Grace Deffin-
baugh, to whom Il gold medal was
given. Misses Grace Rowe and Annie
Glodfelty, earned creditable mention
in the order given. The judges were
Messrs. Talmadge and Ryland, Iona
coming principals, and Rev. d. w.
Griffin, of this place. The JOURNAL
did not hear Miss Deffinbaugh, and is
not, therefore, prepared to say she ex-
celled Miss Rowe, the latter's per-
Torrance enjoying apparently the
larger share of favorable Judgment on
the floor. AS II matter Of fact, all did
well. The commission to memory of
long selections is no small task. 1t is
ordinarily a strain upon the young
mind of doubtful utility, not to say
discretion. SO that when eleven
misses and masters acquit themselves
with credit, it seems pity that so
much of the vast work performed
should go without formal reward.
F. C. Beall, school commissioner,
awarded the medal in neat address,
and Mr.. Smith closed the exercises
with remarks concerning his work for
the year.
The programme follows:
Crippled for Life. ....... Howard Conrad
Over the Hill to the Poorhouse Miss Lily
Asphalt.
Lochiel's Warning Miss Grace Deffinbaugh
Mad Anthonys Charge. 800. William Conrad
The Bridge Keepers ST ry...... Miss Nellie
Duggan.
What the Little Girl Said. Miss Lille CAN'T
Tommy's Prayer. ......Miss Annie Glodfelty
A Little Black Eyed Rebel. .... Miss Mamie
Grove.
Independence Bell. Miss Frances Wilson
The Ride of Jennie Nc zeal. ..... Miss Grace
Rowe.
The Painter of Seville. ......... Adolph Frey
Music of classical selection was
rendered at intervals by Miss Emma
Wehner, pianist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-06
BreVitieS.

From all accounts it was a good
thing Council had assessors canvass
the town this year and raise the as,
sessments on household goods, etc., to
some amount between $4,000 and
$4,000. Otherwise, the revenue
would be less than that of last year.
There was no formal observance of
Decoration day here.
Everybody got a boquet except the
orchestra.
The most faithful judge IN Maryland
lives in Frostburg. The only meal he
eats at home is a very early breakfast.
All the rest of the day and half the
night he sits on the bench, and on
Sunday he hangs round where he can
see it.
The chewing gum habit in ushers,
or others IN the performance of public
functions, is to be deplored. Those in
charge should in advance prohibit it.
n derailment of some sort occurred
this morning at Homecoming, "where-
by" as Titus A. Brick would observe,
"the Frostbnrg U. S. mail was delay
ed an hour, an hour anda-half or two
hours" These occurrences, though
corresponding with the fewness and far
ness between of angels visits, are very
aggravating. This one must not be
repeated, or the JOURNAL will have it
reported to ''the new goat" recently
discovered in Capricornus by Joker j.
Robinson.