davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15


illusions upon this Improvement in the
death rate for a single year. yet its coin
cidence with the closing of very cOnsid-
cradle number of surface wells; with the
replacement OF more than a thousand box
privtes by water closets. and the proper
drainage of the premises and with a closer
supervision of the milk supply, is very sug
gestive of some relation of cause and effect,
6nd possibly juStifies in expecting still
further Improvement in the future. The
present fall In the typhoid fever death rate
Is especially satisfactory, as 1t had con-
tinually increased since 1887. The death
rate from this disease for the past year c53
per 1,0UD is the lowest since 1854 and is
considerably lower than that for the past
twenty-five years C6D.
The number of deaths from tuberculosis
was S5S, while during the preceding year
there were 9I7 deaths charged to this dis
ease.
Deaths From Violence.
From violence there were 22S deaths, a
decrease Of six during the year. OF these
nine resulted from injuries received from
street railway cars. all increase of three
and fifteen from injuries received from
steam railways, a decrease of two. The
figures in relation to steam railways are in
excess, of course. of the number of fatal
accidents from such conveyances which
actually occurred within the District of Co
lumbia, as not infrequently persons who
have been seriously injured in adjoining
states are brought here for treatment
and die; while the reverse seldom occurs
The number Of deaths from suicide was
forty-seven. an increase of nine over the
corresponding figures for the preceding
year. ard an increase of six, or almost Is
per cent. over the highest number pre-
viotsly recorded. The average number of
suicides per annum during the past twen-
tytwo years has been 17.2; during the five
years period, 1878 to 1882 it was II; from
1879 to 1887 1t rose to ia: during the fol-
lowing five years. 1SSS to 1882 1t was 2,2
and during the period just ended, 1893 10
1871 II was 39.4. The population has not
doubled, but the number of suicides has in
creased more than three-fold.
The Births of the Year.
The number of births reported was 3.J73
which Is probably at least one-third less
than the number which actually occurred.
Marriage returns were received from
LIES cases, a decrease of $40, due probably
TO very general ignorance of the fact
that the recently enac ted marriage law did
not repeal the ordinance requiring that
such ceremonies be reported to the health
Office
The frequent failures to make the re-
turns or births and marriages is greatly to
be deprecated, but since Knowledge of
such occurrences does not reach the health
ONCE unless such returns be made II is
very difncult to secure the evidence neces-
sary to enforce the law through the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

Remodeiing old and defective plumbing Is
a speciality of 5. S Shedd & Bro, 49, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

2-Burner Double-fame Gas Stoves, '5c.
A. ERERLY'S SONS. 71S 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

Jewel Gas Ranges. fully guaranteed T.
A. Muddiman, GIG 18th st. and l2O4 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

For anything floral see GUIDE, 1924 FAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Popular Saltwater Trips

To picturesque Lower Potomac and all the summer
resorts resumed SATURDAY, June &C. Steamer
I. v. Arrowsmith leaves It'll st. ferry wharf every
Monday and Wednesday. pm. and Saturday nj
pm. Home Sunday. 10 pm. Accommodation
hrst-class.
5e23-1 O. ". RIDLEY, q. n,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Dispensary Accounts short.

Columbia, 8. c.. July 9.-Shortages In
the moneys due by county dispensers
to the state were brought to light by the
dispensary board OF control yesterday.
The books are in such state that no
report can be made of all the shortages,
but II Is probable that the total sum viii
be very large. For the period between
March 2S. 1895. and Nov. 80, 1896, the
shortage Is $12.702. Examination re-
veals the fact that the bonds given by
the dispensers who have fallen behind
in their accounts are In each case worth
less. and that no steps have ever been
taken to punish any Of the offenders.
The showing has created a sensation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
The Girl In the Back Line.

A writer in the New York Dramatic
Mirror sapiently observes:
"The next time you go to SEQ comic
opera or burlesque take your glasses and
have look at the girl in the back line.
81 suppose you've never noticed her.
That's nothing, Nobody ever does. She
has such timid, retiring, almost an apol.
ogetic air. Do you know the cause?
"She has been told by the stage director
to get back SO often that she Is In con-
stant state Of amazement that she Is per-
mitted to remain on earth at all.
Perhaps you think she Is not as young,
pretty or attractive as her sisters In row
No. 1.
"You are mistaken. She Is attractive,
but being too refined In appearance and
manner to meet the taste of tho stage
manager he judges all by himself and
keeps her we'll out of sight.
"There Is more talent in one back line
than In whole army of 'footlight fairies.
~ remember a young girl who was a
hopeless case of back line mt the Casino a
few years ago. She Is now a well known
leading lady, has been with DAILY several
seasons, and has lately been engaged to
support William II. Crane.
"Tako my advice. Tho next time you
20 to the opera level your glasses and give
the girl In the back limo % chance"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

When nm actor says no is going TO Mount
Clements to rest for the summer, a know
ing smile travels over tho face of tho per-
son addressed IL he or sho ever spent a
season at that resort. Actors will be actors
all their lives and nothing can stop them.
Particularly Is this tho case when lot of
thom get together. A summer at Mount
Clements Is usually one season of theatrical
entcrtainments-as sort of continuous per-
formancc, so to speak. Benefits arc gotten
up for almost every known charity, and
mombors Of the actors colony, when not
performing, are studying and rchcarsing.
At least half dozen entertainments arc
under consideration now, and the project
ors have not started for tho health resort.
A well known actor who spent few
weeks at "tho Mount" last year returned
90 Now York city with the announcement
that he had just finished an extended en-
engemcnt In tho oountry-and 10 wasn't
- much Of joke at that.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Epworth Onacers Chosen.

Portland, Me-. July 9.-At yesterdays
session Of the Epworth league annual
convention the following officers were
chosen: President, f. S. Robinson,
Rockland; vice presidents, James Bates.
Gardiner; Miss Wentworth, Bangor;
Emma J.'Stearns Saco; Miss Alice May
Douglass. Bath; secretary. Miss Sadie
A. Lowell. Dexter; treasurer, w. H.
Perry, Hallowell: Junior league super
intendent. Rev. c. J.. Banghart, Old
town. The place of holding the next
convention was left open. There has
been no invitation extended. and the
matter was left to the cabinet to be set
tied upon before the next convention.
Today will be spent In making excur-
sions to points of interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
SENATOR HARRIS DEAD
Famous Figure In American History
Passes Peacefully Away.
Was Confederate Governor
Of Tennessee.
Hs Was First Elected 10 Congress In i64a.
Twenty vsars q Senator

Washington. July 9.--Senator Isham
Green Harris Of Tennessee, who would
have been 80 years old on Feb. 10, next,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence
here. all attempts to revive his strength
sufficiently TO get him away having
failed. His stomach had given away.
and he lived all day on a hypodermio
injection In the leg OF some b0-year-old
;whiskey sent him by an admirer.
The senate adjourned today out OF
respect to his memory. with real regret;
for. In spite Of his peculiarities OF man
ner, which made him one Of the most
picturesque public characters, he was
generally liked by all the older senators,
who We're his warm personal friends.
Probably no man In public life had
been Identified with more of the history
of thiis country than had Senator Harris.
He had almost completed his 18th year.
having been born In February. 1918, and
frst became a member OF congress In
1849. His congressional career thus be-
gan earlier than that Of any member of
either house, ante-dating Senators Nor
.rill and Sherman by seven years, and
of the house from Pennsylvania, by one
year. Mr.. Harris had, when he was
elected to the national house OF repre-
eentatives, already become a man of
state reputation in Tennessee. having
previously served as a presidential
elector of the Democratic ticket, and two
before been elected q member Of the Leg
tslature Of the state.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

Concord, N. H., July S.--The first fatal
prostrati0n In this vicinity by the ex-
treme heat came yesterday. and the VIC
Sim was John Linehan. 80 years old. Ut
his home In Penacook. Mr.. Linshan
was born In Cork. and came 20 Pena-
cook IN 1864. whore he engaged in the
construction OF the Northern raiiroad.
He In survived by Ave sons and three
daughters. one OF his sons being Insur-
bnce Commissioner John c. Linehen Of
this city.
Augusta, Me-, July 9.-JThe Kennebec
valley continues to suffer under a hot
wave. which showed a registration at
Augusta OF from 90 to 95 degrees In the
shade and i20 In the sum- Halloweli. 81
degrees and Gardiner 95 In the shade.
No prostrations have been reported.
Lancaster. N. H.. July 9.-There has
been little change In the temperature
here since Monday the thermometer
reaching 96 daily and averaging 30 for
the past week. No fatalities have, how
ever, been reported.
Lowell, Mass, July 3. - Thomas
Roughans q, young man, who had been
IN this country only four months. was
overcome by heat yesterday while work.
ing with others In a hay field owned by
Jesse Trull, In North Tewksbury. He
died just on the arrival Of the ambu-
lance.
Boston. July s.-Yesterday afternoon
John Shea, a teamster. was overcome by
heat In Faneuil Hall square and died In
the ambulance while being taken to the
hospital. Two other prostrations by
heat were reported yesterday.
Newton. Mass. July 9.-John Wilson.
q years old. laborer ON the track Of the
Boston and Maine railroad at Auburn
dale. was overcome by the heat yester-
cay. He is reported in a critical con-
kuon.
Manchester, N H., July 9.--Ernest j.
Rice of Maiden. Mass, a student at Har-
ward university. died an the result Of
sunstroke at the Old City hotel In this
city yesterday. He wheeled down from
Salisbury with his brother Willard yes
terday morning, and was taken sick on
the road. When he arrived here he was
completely FRUSTRATED by the heat and
sought medical assistance. He was put
to bed and every effort made to save his
life
Michael O'Neil, q laborer, was pros
trated by heat yesterday afternoon while
working in q hay field. He died late last
night.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Worcester DivisiOn.

Worcester, 9 16, ga, 7A, 9A, IL "a n. m.
"a, 3 "a. ga, . 81 9 81 and 8 30 y. m. Return,
Q %, $50, %, 52, 10 50 a. m; IL 80, 255, SO,
@ 10, o l5, o 55 p. m.
SUNDAYS. 754 a. m; 8A, 8 "a p. m. Re-
turn: 30, s52 a. M; 80 r. m.
Mfilviile, 16, 81. S54, II 81 a. m; 81,
So4, -, 81 and 8 36 p. m. Sundays, 74 a.
m; 8H, 54 p. m.
II 80, IL "a a. M; 1 Ss, "a, 3 36. 8 "a, 81, 4 "A,
6s6, s "a, 8 36, 9 "a, z 36, 8 30 and ii 30 p. IN.
Sunday, 7se. 5a. sse. 9ss. II ss q. m; ss.
Woonsocket, O Is, 63s. 6H, T36, f54, g 30,
9Sg, 954, n36, IL 81. q. M; 20. 81, 8 IS, 8 "a,
4Si' 90. sS, ~ ess, sH ass, ssss II ss p:
l ss. sse. sH, 43i, s3s, 5 81, 8 ss, 7se, as p.
IN.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C.. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr: Genl Pass. Agt.
E.G. ALLEN. GenT supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
In the Senate.

Washington. July 9.-The session of
the senate yesterday was uneventful
The deficiency bill being considered
throughout the day. Among It's pro-
visions is one accepting the Invitation
OF France to participate in the Paris ex-
position Of 1900.
The bill was not completed up to the
time OF adjournment During the day
Mr.. Berry Of Arkansas offered resolu-
tion requiring the president to demand
OF Spain the release Of Ona Melton. one
OF the Competitor prisoners. The resolu-
tion was referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY 8


OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20. iss7, trains will run
Providencs Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 54s, 80, 7 II, sI, Gil, 10 II, a. m:
lzll, ~, ~, 81, II, II, 10 II p. m. Sun
D4ts, 8 i, 81 p. ~. Return. IL os.s s, Us. s4,
10 45 a. m; IL ~, 2 45, q 45, AS, SIS, 100, Is
III II p. III. Sundays, u 03, Is 30, D7 20 SIS
As;i.nolc;. XII s y; y. ss s s III III 3 sI H. 81,
10 aaa y, io4s' u = 81, q. m; HII, re, 2B. sts
lOT, II 49p. m. Sundays. SO, $50, o 40, Z IL,
49, II a. m; 1911. Az, 40, 649. sl7, sH p
North AttIeboro and PIsinviIIe, 9 ~, 81 ~,
~ - a. m; 44s, 649, y. IN. Sunday, 40
a m; A43p. IN.
wsmpum. Wrentham, Norwood Central,
Norwood and Dedham, 8 40, 8 ~. II ~ q. m;
~ p. m. Sundays, q 10 a. M; 40 ID. IN.
Mansfield, ~. 80, 7 II, s11, 9Il, l011 a.
m; 12ll. 2B, All, 5II, Gil, 719, 6T, 10 IL
Pm; Sundays, $40, 8 80, 7T, oHa m; IL II,
Taunton and NJ New Bedford, 90. So 10 40
a. M; u 40 249, 3 40, ~, 5 40, 8 10. II 10 D. IN.
sundsys. 6l9. s43a a. M; 549, p. m.
Middlsboro, 649 $40, 10 j9 a. m; II 40.
~. S43, AS, 549p IN. Sundays, o 40 a. m
Plymouth. 9 49, Al, 10 40 a. m; IL 40, 249
80 p. IN. Sundays. q 20 O. IN.
fitchbury. D 90, I'll a. m; IL ii, IL p. m.
Lowell, 80 a. IN; IL II, 4 II p. IN. Sundays,
IL pm.
Points on Cape Cod, 8 40, $40 a. M; y 40.
249. 349, ~ p. IN. Sundays, 6 40 q. IN.
Cottage City, $40, 40 a. m; I24s, 343 p.
Nantucket, 9 40 a. m; ls 40 p. m. Sundays,
~ a. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

me - Oss sf the Most Artistic LssAinG
weess On the Americas sta0s.
Mary 6bsw has Just bssn engaged to
play the part Of Marian tho MiIkmsid In
Lor1msr 6toddard 3 drnmn tixation of Tess
Of the Durborvilles, In which that mag.
nifccnt actress, Mrs Minnie Maddorn
Fiske, will tour tho country during the
coming season. This role will gave Miss
Shaw an opportunity 10 do some Of the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
H0mfcidal.

"Jones and Grymes are threatening
to kill Ukerdek, and then murder each
other"
what is the trouble about?"
"Ukerdek met Grymes and called him
Jones."-Philadelphi Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

Minneapolis, July 9.--The grand lodge
pf Elks yesterday expelled Allan O.
Myers Of Ohio from the order. Mea
-. Deweitler was unanimously reelected
grand exalted ruler
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Mystic Beautifying Complexion Pills

"Hy7O1c Do""'1HJ INV ~0h'Pho~'O" III"
Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Boils, Black
heads, ROughness, Redness and unsightly
eruptions which SO disfgure the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness Of the skin. They transform
a rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
of beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless as milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 285 Main St., Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Ouuht In Know.

Teacher-What makes you insist.
Willie, that IA ounces make a pound?
Willie-Tve helped pap tend grocery
for two years, an guess orter know.
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Musical Festival Assured.

Bangor. Me-. July 9.--The musical fes-
tival will be held here next fall as in
tended. Accompany has been formed for
the purpose and a building will be
erected. .,.' +. AZ -. 80, -. ma.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
The Real Trouble,

"They say he is short in his accounts.
don't they?"
"That is what they say, but the fact
is, he is short in his cash."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
After Long Waiting,

"But didn't you take me for better or
for worse?"
"Yes; but things have come to a
point where I'm going to insist on some
of the better."-Chicago Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
A Paragon.

Hail to the graduating girl;
She's sweeter. far. than some;
Forv while she speaks she talks no slang
And chews no chewing gum.
-WashingtOn Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
Both Extremes.

"Gracc belongs to the school Of ex-
trcmc colorists."
"IIow SOP"
"She wears a red hat and yellow
shoes."--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
INDUSTRIAL TRUST co.
40 Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
CAy91tA1 01,OOO.OOo
surplus, 100000

Transacts a general banking and trust
business.
Interest paid ON Accounts subject to check.
Moneys also received on Participation Ac-
count. :
Authorized by law ts accept trusts and -
act as executor administrators, guardian, otc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar
dians and Assignees depositing money OF
property OF their estates with this Company
are exempt by law from all personal lfnbn-
ity. Safes TO rent In new Fire and Burg1a9
Proof Vaults OF X. !. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
James NJ. Kimba,l, Olney T. Jnman,'>
George l.. Litt1efeld, Henry H. WinJ1ltp.
Albert l.. Calder, George II. WetrD0re.
sterns Hutchins, william X. Dupee,
Hezekiah COnant, TX. A. Robertson,
George r. Bliss. Warren d. Arnold,
Samuel r. Colt, j. NJ. Alderman,
John y. Campbell, VIM. T. G. Wardwe1i.
Henry II, Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL p. COLT. President.
JIM. ADDEMAN, vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ PLACE, Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-09
AN EASY SURPRISE
DIR. W. A. Minck Very Substantially Re
membered.

Harmony council, No. 123, Fraternal
aid association, has been presided over
by Dr. W. A. Minick for the past three
and a half years, he taking charge o.
the council when there were but fifty
members. With that push and energy
characteristic of the man, the council has
now a membership Of over 500 members
IN good standing.
The members, approaching the efforts
Of their worthy president, concluded 20
give him some token Of esteem, and a
committee having been appointed al a
previous meeting TO put on new side
degree, when asked to make report,
stated that they were ready 10 give an
eXemplification OF the new degree and
chose the doctor for a candidate. He
was taken TO an ante-room, bhndfolded
and brought in and received a lecture
from Bro. Tom Wilson, VINO, IN a neat,
little speech gave the president TO under
stand that his efforts were appreciated
and to take a seat. He was seated in
and presented with one Of the finest
leather upholstered chairs that could be
bought in Chicago. The chair was fur
nished by C. S. Daniels The surprise
was complete. The president was TOO
much affected to speak but promised to
say something further on.
Senator Forney OF Belle PLANE was a
visiting member and gave nice talk on
Fraternity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-09
Special This Week

they Eu 90 10 Texas. whore they viii
likely spend the os.anoe Of tae xirter-
In Saturdays Eagle, Mr.. ". ".
Psztcs. ne North Main street. jeEeleT.
znnOuncsi that the Columbls cnsinlsss
bicycle had arrived. and va. on exaihi-
ion az ri. store. and as 2 result MS
Store wa crowded al day Eicl Gus
timers and Peop.e calling % So the
c1zinless Bike. T5s csasialsss !. cer-
tzia.y a nsat sni SeU bull; wheel.
NJ Walter Jones. a Wicsits boy VITO
hss gained considerable fame in me
theatrical p-7sesslon. returned from ,5s
Nashville exposition vea,e-4-y. wee
- "a. been eDzage5 ~ tas pas six
r10ntas wira t1e Gsrss company. NJ.
Jones Is one G he t-e-I eng and 5EDcs
a1ea n me co17rry. He sKp~c@= u
iezve next Neek sor ire east. K5e-e ze
Efu j1ia a AiEhi e.ass company foT Al
snEaSeuent fo- to Einte- NJ. JonsS
IS a3rne 70 WISH wilh els parent. q. =
sew days
NJ. wiLian Daily Shi3o-o. banker
rni S~s<z.ck eoz,ey farm oSnsc. Eao
z-zs zlta "a sor mzzy yes-s. reiE-1s "a
Eza.zs from s.ls Iu5lsaa zGn@ 5a-os;
5uce & y=a- % rsueE rnt eelsat Oh
tzi=rasaipF. qEy hls ;zxe-. etz-. s.
zz8in. accompanied ~ rs charming
srsfe wso $50 sss ESrm size .oE asE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-09
TO FIRE CONE
WANT HIM OFF STATE CENTRAL
COMuIrCEE
j. f Arnold ClrnIates "a Petition For His
Removal.

IF Arnold CIrnIates Petition For His
Removal.
]. Fost Arnold has started a petition
to have Rufe Cone fired from the Popu-
list state central committee. The petit
ton is being circulated in Wichita. Cone
Is a member of the state central COM
mittee from the Seventh congressional
district The said petition alleges, of
course, that Mr.. Cones party fealty is
very questionable, and Of a kind espe-
cially disqualifying him for a place on
the state central committee. In short,
Mr. Cones crime which SO incenses Mr..
Arnold is that he refused to knuckle at
the nod and beck Of the Kurnel and
King George. When Jocelyn and Spen-
Ger were appointed commissioners they
proceeded Immediately to fill all the
places at their disposal with men who
they thought would best serve them in
an attempt to control the county politi-
cally in both the Populist and Democr1-
tic parties. They proceeded immediate
" to sit down on Rufe Cone, Governor
Lenelling and a good many other Of the
trusted PopuliSt leaders and workers or
old time record. Cone kicked on the
methods of the Kurnel as a commission
er and as a political boss, and that's MS
crime. The result of the late election
demonstrates the correctness Of Mr..
Cones position ana the popular view OF
ii, and that's the reason the petition is
out. What possible harm Rufe Cone did
Mr.. Arnold is not recited in the petition,
nor is 1t quite apparent what interest
Mr.. Arnold, who wanted to be chairman
OF the county central committee, and
who the KurneI queered. could have in
circulating a petition, the prime object
OF which is TO afford this same Kurnel
little revenge.
When Mr.. Cone was told OF the petit
ton he laughed. He leaned back in his
chair and did very much the same thing
that would be described as giving the
Kurnel and j. Fost the horse laugh. He
said ne would talg bimeby. as he would
then be in a position 70 talk and with
something to say. This petition. while
it will not avail anything, will afford the
Kurnel a little clammy consolation and
he can use il as a toss-bsck when petit
tions for his removal begin to fly into
mis- own face.
IL is rumored that copies Of the paper
will Zoe circulated here, and some others
with an accompanying eNplanatio writ
ten by the kurnel viii be sent 10 the
near towns. This is probably a scheme
Of the Kurnel and King George 70 coun-
teact the force Of the movement to have