davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-13

do owe the money, of course. And
was going TO pay these seven accounts
this week. Still. to have the money de-
manded in such an impudent way is I'M
tolerable. ! shall certainly leave all
these tradesmen who have instructed
Perks"
II should. They deserve being made
to sit up. But, in any case, 1t will be
much more agreeable for you not 10
have 10 act in the matter personally.
You leave it entirely in my hands,
This, after some demur, the vicar. at
length, agreed to do; Frank persuading
him that ii would be far more dignified
for him TO have no personal communica-
ton whatever with Perks or with the
tradesmen. And so the affair was
placed, unreservedly, in the young bar
rister's hands.
The vicar rubbed his glasses and
looked at the letter again. He felt that
his eyes must have deceived him. But
no. There the thing was in black and
white, Enthusiastically clear and evident.
and as the vicar read IL second time,
he gave quite n gratified smile. But
still he was puzzled.
The letter was as follows:
2 and The Broadway, Feb Is, 1Ss-.
Reverend Sir: In thanking you for your
most generous and honorable behavior. 7
take the opportunity OF apologizing. with
all my heart, for what has occurred IN
reference TO my account The truth IN.
reverend sir. that / was enticed by the
deceiving arts OF a cheat and swindler; and
L need not say that / shall be only too
pleased TO cooperate In any steps that may
he taken for his arrest and punishment.
Your grateful and obedient.
HEZEKIAH HOBR
The vicar opened n second letter which
had arrived by the same post. 1t was
from Shanks, the butcher, and was even
more effusively apologetic than Hobbs.
IL also referred TO 'your having acted
SO honorable and like the gentleman"
The vicar looked still blander and more
gratified, but still decidedly puzzled.
There were five other letters from
local tradesmen, and all ran in much the
same strain, not one of them emitting
TO eulogise him for his honorable con-
duct. Never in his life before had the
flattering communications. He did not,
in the least, understand what they
meant; but still they put him in an ex-
cellcnt humor. Honorable? Certainly,
acting on his nephew's advice, he had
given him checks for distribution
among the seven tradesmen on the pre-
yious day; but, that was only n settle
ment-rather a tardy one into the bar
gain-of his just debts. There was
nothing extraordinarily honorable in
that Still it is always nice 10 be ac-
knowledged honorable, especially by
your enemies. And when the vicar had
finished reading the seventh letter he
was in very good temper indeed.
At that fortunate moment knock
came at his study door, and Frank en-
tered. Seeing the expression on his
uncle's face, and auguring therefrom
the best results, he lost no time in maxi
ing his momentous confession about
Amy. The vicar exclaimed. He
hummed and hawed. But he was in "A
heavenly temper; and he ended by Civ
ing his consent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-13


red roses and Sing OF cupids darts,
OF mating doves and dimpied loves or pirate
OF bleeding hearts;
But l. only send you this-'tis OF myself
part:
What will you do with Il. fair maid, this
living. human heart?
Wilt wear IL as tho roses above your own
dear heart?
Twill glow and blossom II you will--your
smilo shall cure It's smart
You've tossed II back 10 me 80 off, and yet
twas half I'm play.
All keep II now. for Cupid's self brings II 10
you to-day
He's sworn TO be my messenger. to lay II at
thy feet,
To use his gentle Offices 10 gain Il shelter
sweet.
And should he fail-then keep II still:
would not even grieve
Tho IL were silver-plated. dear. and worn
upon thy sleeve.
MAY Eidred Armstrong. in Chicago Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
TEN p A CT ES.
MORE DEFICITS THAN ONE.

For the month Of January. 1885. the reve.
nuo from the tariff was 81 o0o. 0o0 Janu.
AIRY. 1896. 10000 900; January, 1897. sii.-
100000. In round numbers the deficit for
seven months OF the fiscal year was s43.-
100000. with fair prospect that I, viii be
for the fun year $50 900 900, ard durlas the
three past years the total deficit is very
close to $500. 5000 OF course this IS not
quite Up to the 500 000. COO Of bonds i.-
sued.
Referring 20 this state Of affairs the
Cleveland Plain Dealer declares that IL pro.
viding against these conditions there vii
be something additional Tor the sr,-a sca-
sion Of congress to look after. It sa~ze5rs
that while the statesmen are about /; saer,
is a deficiency among the plain ,aests CT
this country that ought 70 De c1ns g@r...
Something should be done % rsi...ss es.t-
wants. 1t Is the province az tas zsgvee..
ment to give the people a Glance. rss
government permits no ons to eaia money
except Itself. When the govern merit ar
on one-half Of the money Of sinai ra.e,nu.
ton II decreased the value oe al tse ,ro.
euots OF the country TO that exsart. II ieas,
IN the hnal returns which cntns 20 ,be
farmer. miner. mechanic and manufacture
Tor II is the volume OF mnneg " 1usl n.
esmrtion that Eeaaares prices. Il iass ssi
make 1t any caster tar Americans. beca,,S.
81 Europe has asopted gold ltanaArn
Il does not decreaas the debts % bs ,aia
but II does decrease the power Of tic l..,,tar
10 meet his obligations.
This $500 900 Of defiel, In rsverua. q,
The government is as nothing tn souoar,.
son 10 tho great loss. the great esr...-
amons the people In their earnings. lr ts,f.
returns Tor work done and business carried
on Let tho new administration contis.,
'hen not only the defc.i IN tho Naiiogsl
treasury but the do0clt among the p.ayla
al over the country, except, perhapp in
inc banks OF New Ycrl. aud other meme,
centers
some people may find It TO .heir ,,s,,
10 scon at the suggestions OF our Ciey,l,na
contemporary, but that can not and viii no,
ae'raot from the absolute truth and tu,.
lice OF its contention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
-. - -.
SOME POSTsCRIPTs.

Iondoners spend 100000 annually for
| umbrellas.
There were 1859 deaths in Kansas City
In 1896. Births. $50.
Ireland pays 81, 5000 royal revenue, of
which $l5.y2o Is on excise.
In 1896 there were s2g. 900 cattle and calves
butchercd In Kansas City.
\ thousand shingles. laid four inches to
the w-sfthcr. are required 10 cover 100 su-
periical feet OF roof.
According to the census Just published,
no fewer than 80 widows get married
every year in France.
/, has just been decided In New York by
court % justice that tobacco is an
article OF necessity rather than that of
luxury.
The priests OF Paris have been Forbid
deu 10 appeir in q theater in ecciestlcAl
cuSes.
The value Of exhibits AMI fittings AZ the
great cycle show ia Chicago IS estimated
10 r. 5n...n ana ..t1 men are employed
70 eNhlp;t -" machines
Kansas City : the second largest pacS-
iEs center = the world. haYlng FIVE plants
g!th se.ai 3a-iy capacity OF 10 ruJ cat
-s. -" hogs s1! acc sheep.
i was :" Ysaes Sso ;his month tAat
2 az vas a-r'.s-t5 n Lo74cr for welr.rg
=. * rs t1e arst ar-!,ic OF head
8 r'-9 2- t-A- Ai1a rv=r seen % Tie world
IL a-sa-r.t-ss % S7e Dominion Of can
q - ras7s G-s--ri--i re i:ae1--aa govern
Nir - 1--E So ro- 30 - rla,-
RI y "a -,vsrs q .-e EsAzal A. ssf5rts
-9x = = ,r-a osgr;-y cane
SEQ 1a1s - s-s ans NO ia
BOZ 70 - 1'- asS- I'D gGs uax- 11-
E-e Sc -' --e several rfarrrsn sat.
7=ssl--s 1fC -.-s'E'l @r-fA-es - IN
''2'e tai1 -3' ar A1ae-i.,-t- s--l -Ar-er
! -.'"' ---ll 49, '+'ai--y 21=r -.-als lief-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

f1ior@l A. ~ Cotfey. OF Knob Nos,e-.
~'D nA9 Ilaso--l hls ~ year lie was n
intTnh"r NJ IN" Missouri legislature In
him. A''e'
=. me * FsnpereTs EnRenln has arrived at
~ an4 fakeu ~ h@r residence at her
VIE 'jrHpa ar Cap Martin. The Emurcss
I.i!@-f''tin Of AHsfrlL b. also spending the
winter months 20 he sanle resort
Jetn Z, sutton Of Denver spent all his
ihg oh srch IN Denver Or condition thai
hs should ne allowed 10 I've In tho tower
ahl - employed as the sexton OF the
paui eo',rgct. It VIII be remembered.
hfouFbi ana won 4 quilt against MS French
puuiiahefs some months ago 10 co,nuel
hrfn 90 give him an accounting Ills
- teluLm inspired by his fellow novelist
't1i'"H 10 u similar course and the Moft "a
'"N"r conrt mas pronounced In his favor.
N"rreT"uiafiya i3cllamy s. sutton haa
introduced bill in the Indiana leglsiaiur.
compelling Tho hofe4kenpois OF fhas Gao
~ PRINT thoir bills OF fare In Enrlish. Il
pnl'ci nr shM ~ speech supporting the
M, 10 having the only name down on a
hnlol hlli for, goose liVers TO be patty day
for grassny." '
The pope's golden rose Is destined this
YER Tor the Duchess Mavte Theresa VIE
OF the crown prince OF Wurtemberg. rho
rose II al artistic creation in gold ana
precious stones, executed by the Vatican
jeweier. and ~ bestowed IN mid-Lont on
some Catholic princess who has b,isn con-
spicnous FOR her services 10 the church.
Some one asked Vice President Steven
son Recently 81 he was not glad 10 be "a
LEVIED OF the cares and rcspon :! abilities of
his otnce. He recalled the tnle Of m oil
eoIorea friend OF his. back IN Illinois some,
had been converted and he was askc,, "
he was ;iot happy about IT, He said: ",A1
not darnei happy; just happy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
-
LExow AND THE TRUSTS.

Senator Lexow Of New York. whatever
may have prompted his action, seems to be
In earnest in his fight on the trusts. and his
| address before the Nyack board OF trade
| was an admirable presentation OF his side
Of the question.
Speaking OF tho argument made by the
defenders Of the trusts. that experience
shows indisputably that trusts lead TO .
lower scale OF prices and that combina-
lions OF the kind considered are advan-
tageous to the consumer In furnishing him
with a better article at a lower cost. Mr..
Lexow said:
But who wifi guarantee that In the
years TO come. should monopolies become
the order OF the day. exercising undis-
puted control OF product and price. the
natural instinct OF man VIII not assert IT.
self pnd the absolute control OF product
and price will not result IN fixing higher
rates that the pubic must refuse 10 pay
or buyy
Referring to that aspect Of the monopoly
question which affects labor and capital
driven out OF employment by the trust,
Senator Lexow said:
What becomes of those whom those
monopolee drive to WALL these hun
dreds and thousands OF our fellow citizens
whose competition IL forciblv removed
and who must either surrender and be-
come part of tho monopoly itself OF per
mt the 1uEgernaut car 10 pass over and |
destroy ,hem2 Under the consts.ut. OIL. al |
common law and by public policy. they |
ar" cnmilca 10 live under conditions OF |
free and fair competition They are en- |
titled to transact business on equal terms 4
under the nw. aud any system which per |
mus or their destruction by unfair meth |
DDS or robs them OF the opportunity OF |
Tree ana equal competition is foreign 10 |
the genius OF our inst.tutLons and the /
spirit Of our organic law.
II ia inevitable that there should be
more or less suspicion Of Senator Lexow's
motives in undertaking the Investigation.
because the present demand is for the In
stitutlon OF legal proceedings sEsins, the
nonopolies and the taking o, such action
by the legislature and governor as shall
make prosecution effective. But there +,
10 doubt tho senator understands p-tle
ceiling on the matter aad eoul4 90 e.
ieient work in smashing tie trusts /:
'i'ea free rein ~ his political Superior,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
A TOURIST IN MEXICO.
"'""" scenes often Missed by
Travellers

'aiapa' Mexico, February l0.-There has
"eeh surfeit of letters from Mexico and
sun am egotlstlc enough TO believe that
! can write of some matters in this conn.
Wv Oh interest to the readers in Texas
elt san Antonio Friday morning. Jsn.
u"'y ~ and was glad to get away from
me horther that had been blowing since tho
SUNDAY before, Imagine my delight on run.
''HS INTO snowstorm ten miles below ana
,0' se'tiAg out of II until rext lay. Satur.
u''' at noon. at Catorce, $40 miles in Mev-
from Laredo. The iact IS l was -o,ne
alons with the norther, or. uerhaps talins
with me. ard at Saltiiio 1t was tn,or
-t " 4 thlr- hiooded Texan, with four
'uches OF snow on the ground.
~ Curly AFTER neon We passed the troni,
"a Gnneer' and were in the torrid zonc h,,,
AT night heavy blankets were in aa HouV, Out
me une .ulllnsn. AMI sunday mornin', ~ , ~
vas thihrlee ON the water alnna ~ ,'
We entered the City Of Nesteo r S ae4'
~ "as., was cold. as the nIt,,,S. say
an o,,o ,ovu ieoi' ana the Temperatures MAJ
vnu'toat' closely huttoned 4 n,,.c,,'t,'s
Your ieuders have no aonh, ra n,'gVsa'ly
".sNrlhtions Of the capital of ~. IA
anu again. and SO have M. 1i,. e'N . tlIue
pne, uay's stay. I have been nyer now ~
s,,a OF Northern Mexico several So, SOU
H Az, 70 Tue capital, AMI Thought tba, ul,es
try more TO see or learn about his co, hnn
o orT, ana believe that this is ,b nus opnh,
enun ion Sf all Americans who enter 'Nt tbil
" eompr r" ca, l ny The Norlh now fS!-
o,hars ~. Iloiofs missed and wh1t So -. !
liners bann miss who come 10 do M sc many
, ~ as yst seen only little Of Inc no,
70 M TnS' my appetite for the balance enough
lnterocespI 'nV ra i February /, tsoS n.
the cutters in ia', IVA Of Mexico, With ite in
ZIP toward the gulf coast, /, 'i ts on a
irayersa ,nI H. MGyico is grand ,aSle IN, NY
s,,,Tsps by high mountain rany ao'e land
pIy in,m M,,n Villages. which often are '. st
in length and "1ts n,,s' many over 100 miles
miles In width. which valleys s sna TO nifty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
SURVEY or THE pAyou

Following is the fun text of the bill pro.
"uihg FOR survey OF Buffalo bavou ma
" passed congress and was signed Inv IN.
president: ~
An act ~ provide for an exam,n,.io, q.
OF ~. "l q wator route from The nonth
" tho JUICES at tho city of t,nlvas..,'
ieaaS. through the shin ,,ba-n - We, on
1910 49, hayou TO Tho city OF IIons,onp
BE j enacted BY the sepatA or, ,.,..--
',vp'tsehiltiNcs % tho Unitet $3.50 us
s ..,..-... IN congress assembled Thu ~
sutbcr,IE OF war be. ana he hereSv ' ~
amLluI'~rl ana directed 10 MAKE ~ -
animation and survey. win 'u an *
VI my necessary cost Tor a v,,1f.r 80 -. 1s
no 1' res than twonty-6ve lee, Ieep 1A4,i ,i
tS -. vic, extending from the t,,ot,.l, , rs.
me Jettle9 AZ the city OF t;sll,es,, Urn 81
ttnn%%uSh ,he existing shin chonnei - y,
Texas ",you 10 the city OF H9uw.on'
'ihil Tor Il harhor al or NOR a. 90
son or a depth OF not loss NJ nc"t ious-
49, sl aee' AND Of a width of $40 ice, ~ ~
yev nr1 'opotI OF such examination sur
importance ,n LIZ o, win It's commerciaI
- ~ S''' -, 70 congtNSs. '~'
s,on II'at the cost OF said ex..,tra
I'm" mn Su1vtN, and estimate be I,aid o,,, ~ a.
III, tnn n,rs,ay appropriated for work on
buffalo bayou sap channel and
Approved. February l. 1897.
VIII be noted that the work - =.
performed by the board of suryov-wb,e,
'oaru was appointed a few days 400 T.
aui'e spec'hcaily set out In tho hin !, |,
cans Tor an estimate OF the cost for a chan
ne' not less than twenty-five feet deem ana
'VV ieet wide up to the city OF uous,or
'ha TOT harbor at Houston of dentb n,
not less than twenty-five feet and n w,,.n
Of 500 feet. "'u'h
:. ihere Is no sort of uncertainty as 10 w,,,
inc Dill calls for In the matter NJ Aha
channel. but there is another fcatur. -,
Significance. The hin o,sa
asks FOR report as to tho CoMMrRcI.I
IMPORTANCE of the bayou and shin chm
mel And right there comes in tho wor,,
LOT the people of Houston. ThIn informa.
lion must DO furnished to this board :,
sensible and accurate man
her. must be work OF great care ana
pains Upon this may. and doubtless viii
depend the ultimate success of this great
enterprise.
In this connection II may be stated thu,
senator Mills. who has always taken grea,
interest In the bayou Improvement, and
y doing all In his power for II At the pres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
From the Pittsburg Dispatc1
AN
HONORABLE
RECORD.
AU
sta
per-
Mr..

Roberts. the late president
sylvania railroad. and one
testifies more certainly to hi
acter than columns of obtuaI
given In the reports OF the
will at Norristown. The ST
that "the personal propert
estate 10 valued in the wi
than $780, 900. and it is esth
tia; entire property will BE-
aggregate about 100000
Mr.. Roberts had charge OF tn
tsrests OF the Pennsylvania ra
tween fifteen and twenty years.
that time he had not used his
pcrtunit!es for Increasing his perst
.~les with more efficient results
lay up a single million doubtless
pear TO many OF his contemporaries
road management mere foolishuess
70 people Who think that strict De
integrity should govern the manag
lc-1 Of our great corporations as
% political organizations, the fact
". Roberts Left 10 greater fortune
crI!f b. fairly accrued out OF the
salaries which be earned is the mo
: essIYe testimony possible 10 his
ncror and strict integrity. 1t corrobo
re reports that had been current In
aesI circles ihst be was opposed
entire system % fayors In rates and
Eransporrzrica and construction arr.
ceEra which vtti2te 50 large share o,
AWAY ousinfss, and that he strictly
used 70 permit say jlch profits to &C
70 at1 c~r acyantss e
This record shines brilliant y in
,Fas- VIA the easel OF scores OF
i'3n= made In the conduct Of corp
tioas that failed TO pay dividends vi
such management. II Mr. Roberts .
isssor can leave an equally good rec
u VIII rebound more to his true or
thaE fortune equal TO that OF the Co
U Vsnderbilts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
DEATH OF wI.sMa
He Was a Well Kasu
PoItieias

P0litic,ab
New York, Februan K-)
John. ex-president Of "
tional balk and tre,,uss I =
National committee. DID ~
rome in this city last nits
died OF a complicatioa Of y
ach troubles. "
William Poe St. John vsn1
Ala. in 1917. His iaihei, "
banker. gave him an acaasln
Mr.. St. John came 70 ihh y
a young man and soou io1 !, Y
credit department Of " y
Then he became interested
tile National bank and ~
president Of that inssiiuuL
years he was widely knsn ~
dent of financial problen
contributed to current hsta
subjects. At nearly tl
cuss monetary problems y =
an easily recognized hgun
towards the free silver
reason for much commas, =, ~
bankers in this city ars
he accepted the Office 9
allied silver forces 30 49, n r
as president Of the esn. u
director Of the Mercan!'xs. ~
and the Second National =.
IN December last be pe''p'
he produce exchange 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

Springfield tMass.) Republican.

springheld (Mass) Republican.
with corn in use as fuel in the big gral,
ne't, and hesging for buyers at u cents a
pushed whore not IN such use now ir,-
pfessiVe 10 the average rural mind mus.
pc NJ. ulngleys proposed advance in tIr-
nm ineffective" rate from IS per cont nj
Aairrrin 70 about 80 per cont on corn Ana
"humnnF IL written all over tho pranos.1
nSfculturai schedule quite as leglhlv mt
" ~ 70 he SAID In hehalf OF Mr. p,nglev
and his taritf revlaars that tho farmers
evidently want to be humbugged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

h February 12.Robert Simms
of the Amphictyon
students that institution popular
before the liberated
born Rppon. little village the valley
twelve miles HGpers
acquired the way of education he acquired through his
After through
entered the Free WIN Baptist Seminary for college
Iidale college
class aud Is the abest
Amphcyon society the
is a powerful man
n his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
LEADING Ell
From the St. Louis
HILL. !
TIE PEANUT j,
MAN. :

uted to a magazine an
he thinks the fusion
and populists should }
sees nothing inconsist,
tween democrats and r,
titled such a fusion la
binary mind. however,
acme OF political dlshoi
The Sound Money lie
In New York represent
In wealth. 1t include,
and ex-democrats who
the money question. l..
we find Roswell +. Flowe
mont cheek by jowi witt
gan and Russell Sage.
Sockran at Canton in 10
Mckinley and Hanna.
publicans In congress d
against the representa-
party which elected hin
What faulty is 1t Il
these things, insists thu
stand for opposition
wealth and privilege.
forces? Never was tn
ator more of a peanut ,
fathering this proposition
OF great reconstructive Il
tiles is too large for a I
unreal proportions in Ii
dark lantern of an Alban,
The tendency OF the tin
solidation Of political for,
prevent 1t. The people
want. They will have ]
the way they want to &c
pile up gold to charm Il
Cyclone" In Texas.
;crape the middle the.
srs. aud find them. But
and the lines OF bi
And the battle will be (,
IN these lines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

ent time. has written TO . gentleman In
this city askiss for the fActs and statistics
covering the commerce Of the bayou and
other material points In that connec-
ton. II may b stated also. without any
violation Of confidence. that the senator
expresses very great confidence In the pass
ago Of the desired appropriation through the
senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
THE
CONFEDERATE
r REUNION AT
NASHVILLE.

Use that Louisiana will be fully and credit.
ably represented at the next annual meet
Ing OF our battle SCARED heroes. That
portion OF the movement now on foot that
relates to making provision for the at
tendance OF our old comrades. whose means
are limited. appeals most warmly to our
sympathy. There are many veterans in
this state whose records entitle them 10
every consideration at our hands AS SOL
diers they were magnificent heroes but as
bread winners since the war their lines
| nave not fallen in pleasant places For
more than thirty years they have been en-
gagged In perpetual struggle. not only
to provide for those dependent upon them
but, IN many instances, to keep the wolf
from the door" To these remnants of "a
glorious band OF heroes very little has
fallen in the way of recreation or enioy
htht 10 them has been denied the ale
Vlatlons from toll which their more for
tunate comrades have enjoyed. In the de-
cline of their useful and honorable lives
nothing could possibly be more eniovable
and comforting than meeting with those
with whom they shared the sufferinss and
dangers In common struggle for their
rights.
To these deserving veterans. who arc M,
blessed with tho worlds gear. We owe nm
immense debt, and we can conceive of no
more appreclativc installment OF payment
IMAM by arranging for their reunion win
their comrades at Nashville In June They
wlIi incur no obligation by accepting such
provisions as We can make for them. ana
We VIII but discharge a portion OF n dutv
that is incumbent upon us.
II is eminently appropriate that the
WIDOWS. wives and children OF our vet
Grams. should attend the Nashville rs-
union, lhelr presence will bring vivid
reminder OF the noble role OF Southern
women In the bloody drama of war which
desoiated our country FOR four weary wears
we are safe In saying that every veteran
present viii be able To recall more th.n
one Instance in which a Southern ,yoman
was to him comfort. solace md o.
inspiration 10 duty. ."
The programme OF a.raneemebts for
attending the Nashville reunion is in earn
est able and enthusiastic hands. and wo
are sure of warm response in appeaIins
TO all true Lolisianians to render substan
iiai and liberal assistance in CARVING !,
out ''i"s IL