davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
new WHITE House NEEDED.
Col. Fred Grant Describes the Mansion
That Should Be Built.
NOT 4 PALACE A GEkTLEMAN'S HONE.
and Not BE Called Up at NiGht-The
White House Much too
Small for the President.

The bill recently introduced for build
Ing the President Of the United states a
better home has interested all who have
ever lived within tho walls Of the White
House Among the earnest supporters
OF the bin is Col. Fred Grant, who is will
ing TO work for II.
AT this time" said Col Grant. when
there Is a change Of administration.
there is always more or less talk about
the house in which the President Of the
United States Is TO live through his four
years OF public servitudo.
The President as a public servant.
and in one way the guest Of the nation
during these four years. seldom speaks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Appointments g. the Medical Department
200 The University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. o.
Spccidl-Edmuud Scotland, HhO shot and
killed Allen Boiling last week near Glend-
over. Albemarle county. while De was
incorporating in the character ~ the
devil. was arrested ycs .crday and COM
mitted o. jail iu this city charged with
tie murder Scotland. no the time OF the
murder. was examined before "a coroner
jury and released on the ground that tho
homicide which Doe bad committed was
justlable because Boiling bad appeared
at the cabin in disguise. Tho case viii
be given to the grand jury 40 the next
term.
Mr. a. /. Gray has been given the posi-
ton Of clinical assistant az tie Univer-
sity Cf Virginia by lr Buckmaster and
also that OF assistant demonstratOr or
pathology by Dr. John Staiee Davis.
Dr. j. Wiley Bledsoe. the popular pastor
Of the Methodist church. OF this city. has
been chosen by the State s4bbath-Schcol
Executive Committee 10 deliver an adj
dress before the sunlay-school Gown
ton. which meets iu L'nchhlrg ON Feb
ruary 3D. His subject VIII Dee The lnilu-
enco of Sabbath-School Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
ENJOYABLE Entertainment

The entertainment az 81. Mary's Hall
Thursday afternoon and night. January
2lst was I'm every way n success. Too
much praise cannot be given 10 Mr.. G.
ID. Mccoy for the admirable manner in
which he played his part. Ed. overly as
Pete kent the house In a roar OF laugh
ter. while Mr.. Huntley. az Irish come
dian. seemed as though he had just
stepped over from ireland. The Misses
Maggie and Mayme Leahy were excellent.
The slack-wire walking. introducing hand
stand. lack balance and SPLIT dona by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

turo that greeted my eye MS ] entered the
buiidiug.
Passing from the front TO rear room
the same attraCuveness me, my eyes IN
the rear room were tables covered with
innocent games OF amusement such as
checkers. backgammon, and carom.
TIE FULTON READING ROOMS.
No,y q word about the Fulton Reading
Rooms. and what they are for. Ihey
were started last May by some prom-
rent gentlemen of this city who. in sucn
WAYS as these. quietly do that kind ana
class of Christian work. that never pa
radcs itself and that is seldom heard az
bv anyone. They realized the necessity
OF q place whore men and young boys
who work .u the factories all day, might
go ut night and have chance TO amuse
themselves They saw at glance the
necessity Of some such place, ia order
that these same men and boys Nnp
would otherwise loaf around the streets
and probably in har-rooms. might ne
drawn together 10y innocent and instruc-
tive imusemcnt1.
Accordingly % number OF gentlemen
represented by the following committee
Nee.rs. Henri lee Valentine Thomas y.
Williamson. P Nielsen. S. u. Waddlh
GEORGE Benson. and W. IT, Creekmur
rented the building and fixed UP the
rooms 10 was not long after the rooms
were open before many mon and boys be-
gan 10 avail themselves Of the privilege
OF assembling in them az night TO read
and play games Alr. Crcokmur who has
charge of the rooms. informed me that IL
was a common thing 10 have seventy per-
sons i'm the rooms ON = single night
GREAT INTEREST ~ THE ROOMS.
They are people who work an day. ana
who have little or no other time Tor re-
creation. 70 them those reading rooms
are the greatest blessing. and one IN
which they have taken the deepest IN
tcrost
Tho committee in charge OF the rooms
have framed n number of very wise rules
that have 10 Dee observed 10y an VINO
want 10 enjoy the benefits and pleasures
OF these reading rooms. 30 loud talking
is allowed. no profane language. and no
religious or political discussions. Inc
rooms are free 10 AN. and are supported
almost entirely hy voluntary contribl-
tiors. The rooms are entirely undencmi-
national.
Anyone who desires 10 contribute 70
such a noble Christian work can pur-
chase an annual membership ticket Tor
one or five years. for from one 90 five doll
lars. Contributions of papers. magazines
and books are thankfully received. The
reading rooms open at 7.O o'clock IN
the evening and remain open until II
o'clock at night thus giving an abuh-
0art opportunity for reading.
The committee want in time 10 put
wash ami bathrooms In the building.
and 10 open the rooms earlier I'm the az
tornoon for the benefit Of women and
girls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Mr.. David Shepard Garland was mar
rled at Northport. y. Y. January Isth'
TO Miss Persis Gertrude Sammls.
Mr. Garland has q large acquaintance
in this CITY. whore for several years ne
occupied the position Of private secretary
10 the Commissioner Of Agriculture our
ing which time he studied law at kich-
mond College. .,.,
He IS now chief editor or the Nnierlc1n
and English Encyclopedia Of Law, pub
lished In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

About 1880 o'clock last night two men
in a light buggy drove furously down
Main street. and AZ Eighteenth ran into
an electric car. The buggy was over
turned and the men thrown out. but. for
tunateiy neither he men nor the vehicle
was injlied.
But for the fact that the fender on
the car threw the vehicle TO one-side. the
RESULTS would have been serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Bishop Randolph Co Consecrate Church.
Ix-Gnvernor McKinno1's ConditIon.


FAR1lVIILE. VA. Jan. 23.-Special.-
a large number of FanuvIie people are
down with tha grin disease Dr. nor
as severe. however. as be was when IL
made It's first appearance here several
years ago. no deaths can be charged
Immediately 20 &c. Although two deaths
have occurred. both of which were caused
by pneumonia. brought on hy the grip.
Two negroes named Cornelius and Rich
ard Stokes were given twelve months each
IN the State pcuitcutiHry for stealing %
COW from n farmer near Green Bay, az
the last term of the County Court
Bishop Randolph VIII preach here %
St. Johns Memorial church tomorrow.
lie viii also conduct confirmation ser-
vices ON Monday lc viii visit Cuw-
borland county whoro Die VIII consocrate
Am Saints church.
The marriage of Miss Mary May N
Maysville 20 SIR j. vs.. Hubbard of Buck
ingham Courthouse. has boon announced
90 take place "Wednesday. January 18th.
600 the Presbyterian church of Maygvlle,
Va
Ex-Governor Mckinney. though still
confined 10 bis room. le considered much
improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Mr.. Thomas whitney Surette Will DEW
or a lecture on "Puisifal' TO Mrs Alpene
ing az $50. ON Tuesday afternoon az f.59
he viii deliver another lecture on Bee
thovon." Mr. Surettes reputation as
lecturer and composer Is well estaoiisheu.
and 10 lovers of music his talk VIII pe
great treat. Beth lectures Will be at ia
ghafer street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

dieagrecable in thcN4aeiNea' ~~' -. 81
fbe drenching. the rain would leaNe slt
10 tu such muddy condition thal
'.o-tiro homo was the hardest KIND OF
work.
DANGER FROM DOGS.
"Docs we're another fruitful source Of
ANNOYANCE to me during my nisht runs;
sr,'., seemed To naturally infer that 1
had evil intentions upon the property "a
tt.fr owners. and on more tnah one &c
ca-ion 4 have had TO STOP oishlouil'' 60
give battle TO some ugly canine taAl~s
AS "a weapon the hrst CLUB lenSe-I1l' "
o.,fhine which 1 could lay my hanls on,
"On Two such occasions, when H"N
all j could DO 10 Keep the oos az o"y'
the owners appeared on the scene APP
rarentIv dressed IN the IrSt bdi lh,aNS
thcv could lay their hands on ana VIZ.
tenpers none of the best, as a result OF
boinc called out OF bed by the racket
made while the uob anu WIZ a.
.,.rbc owners always took the part OF
the dog until after matters We're ~
nIafrod and then with some hdlt.ilIs
remark. generally 10 me eHecl 80 ~
one but "a lunatc would go scoichlhs
ohout the country on q bicycle az mo
nirht would LEAD the disappointed oos
,,ca,. while j would continue on my
way.
IAN together, I thoroughly enjoyed my
experience OF night riding. Inc seer
incident the storms and the dogs were
not particularly pleasant experiences al
tho time. but TO look back upon them
now that they are things OF the past,
the udicrous part of the happenings
appears and on the hole l am glad that
they occurred.
"The particularly pleasant features OF
night riding are the perfect rest and quiet
Of the country. and when the moon Is
bright the light throws weird aspect
about tho most ordinary object The
long stretches of country road reach out
FAR ahead into the gloom Of the night.
while the cool breezes which always rise
after the set OF sun makes riding delight
fui
II think" said Mr.. Manley. In conclu-
sion Il may safely say that all THINGS
considered ] am an advocate OF night
bicycle riding."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

You have only 70 talk as I did with
some OF those who patronize the reading
rooms 10 YOU desire 10 get an idea ms 10
what the people Of Fulton think Of these
reading rooms They have asked the COM
nlttoe 10 allow them TO contribute 10
keep tho rooms open They declare that
they could not get along without these
rooms. which nave been tire greatest
source OF pleasure and instruction 10
them The Fulton Reading Rooms Is an
example Of Christian work that deserves
the highest commentator Of every Chris
tan man and woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Richmond: George W Mayo 10 George
c Booker I'D feet on north side Duval
street. Cd feet est of Brook avenue $1,000.
Henrico. Williams Harris. trustee TO
Holland and Emma c. Powell. a. feet on
south side Taylor street. ia feet from
Lady, Sl,50O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
The Temperance Cause

Tuesday. tho 26th. az 4 p. NJ. under the
auspices OF tho Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. there will be an interest
ing meeting he7T az the rooms OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Woman's Christian Association. at which
short addresses viii be made hy city
ministers. All friends of 1empcrsce are
invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Nr W !. Mills is quite u. "lth pneumo-
mia az his sisters, Mrs. Stall SOP north
Twelfth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
Continued from Sixth Page,
|a M '!;!y!I
T NEz1z4zzzzn1
Winter Underwear Sale.

IL not for this winters use. Il Is worth
your while putting = away for next sea-
son. About 100 Ladies', Mems. and chill
dren's Underwear. Bargains net to 10
equaNed boy any previous sale. the va
riety has been very great prices average
less than haif. and In many instance,
more than hair. The lots are large. and
the occasion appeals tO every economical
provdcr OF the family Merchants. too.
may repienish their stocks from these
offerings as We know they arc less
than can De bought from the mills.
Childrcns Fine White Mcr.no Vests,
the 2jc. quality. for........................1
Chrdrns Elastic-Ribbed Vests, and
Pants TO match, tho 1c. quality
Tor ........ lie.
Misses and Boys Natural Wool Vests.
sizo 26 20 So. the Soc. quality. for......l9c
Misses Non-Shrinkins White Ribbed
Vests. the 5lc quality. for ...........isc.
Childrens Fine White Wool Wrappers.
siih embroidered. aud pearl buttons. an
sizes. the zoe. quality. f0r.............25
Mems SOC. Natural Wool and Cancels
Hair Shirts, and Drawers TO match.
t"t -..-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pc.
Mems SOC. Gray Wool Shirts and Draw
''' 49, l-2c.
Mems i5c. Natural Wool and Cancels
Hair Shirts and Drawers. FOR k...... Soc.
Mems Fine Natural Australian Wool
shirts and Drawers. the 81 and Sl.c5 quail
i'ft TUT -ttttttt .fio.
Mems Heavy White Mcrino, Shirts
TOT .---.--t-. .llo
Mems Fine White Wool shirts. an
Sizes the s5c. quality for ............... -oc.
Ladies' 81 Atwood White ana Cray
Rubbed Vests ana Pants for............0c.
Ladies' Au-Wod Modiratcd Scarlet
Vests, size 2S aud 3D. the si25 quality.
Ladies' White Ribbed Vests. and Pants
90 match the 15c. quality. f0r........ Toe.
Childron's Heavy-Welght Ribbed Wran-
pers, the 2lc. quality. for.................Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

overly and Meoks deserves especial mem
ton. ., -,
The entertainment viii he repeated ana
an who want TO enjoy hearty laugh ana
spend an enjoyable evening should at
fanl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

40 prices that Meyers name
time TO buy. whether needle,
or not
81 Black Brocade Satin
Duchess
81 Plain All-Silk Satin
Duchess.
$50. All-Suz Fafle.
$50. Heavy cord Bonga-
l.ne.
81 All-Slk Hcrringbono
Striped Taneta.
SIC. All-silk Black Satin
Striped Taneta.
$50. Striped Chaugoable
Colorcd Tanetas.
19c. Light-Ground Striped
Silks.
81 Plain Changeable TAT
fetas
And many other smaller
lots of 81 and Sii9 silks.
All-Sllk Black. colored
figured.
Light Silks. colorcd bro
cadc figures.
Medium Onl0red silks,
Persian figures
Tan Silks. stripes and bro
Cades.
Chaldoan Designs, with
black stripes.
Lace Covered Design
silks.
Navy Blue White-Stripe
silks.
Black and White Dotted
silks.
Worth up 70 G2l-2c.
Almost the entire assortn
very best 81 and SL& Dress
l.ff.. f.. rnIfUr norton OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Almost the entire assortment OF our
very best 81 and SL25 Dress and waist
silks. the major portion OF which have
beon bought within the last Sis weeks.
These. TO. 20 i'm the January sale az
choice 0f........ io''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

disagrecable in themseNes oul ~slo sue, 80 ga, a.
80 in such "a muddy condition mat
eerting homo was the hardest KIND Oh
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
When Silks Sell

at prices that Meyers name below. its
time TO buy, whether needed az present
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17

The Brookings County Press is au-
thority for the interesting statement
that an electric contribution box is the
latest Connecticut invention. Wooden
nutmegs are nowhere in comparison!
The minister touches Il button, and
small silver cars lined with velvet
visit each pow simultaneously, running
on slender rails back of each pew.
Each car returns to lock box at the
pew entrance and the deacons collect
the receipts after the service. THE
COURIER suggests an improvement
whereby the time honored and time
worn. nickel, coming into contact with
car, might close the circuit and give
the stingy giver shock that would
for ceably remind him of the advisa
bility Of using only gold or silver in
the future.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17
(F'irst Publication June 10, 1872
Mortgage sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure rendered on
May 3, 1897, BY. the Circuit Court Of Union
County, South Dakota, In favor OF the plaintiff
and against the defendants In a certain action
wherein Joseph h. Brubacher was the plaintiff,
and Mary Peterson and John G.. Curry and
Patrick Curry cO-partners in business under
the firm name and style OF Curry Brothers, and
NJ. A. Moore and II. l.. Moore cO-partnars In
business under the firm name and style OF NJ.
A. Moore Il Company, were defendants, which
judgment was duly filed, recorded and docket
ed in the office Of the clerk Of sAla ear ION
May 3, 1897 and by virtue Of a specin le1acntiOn
thereafter issued thereon out OF the Office OF
said clerk and under his hand and the sea
said court to me directed, commanding me to
levy upon said m0rtgaged premises, the same
being the west half OF lot No. nine t9l Of block
No. four a. OF the original plat OF Elk Point,
In Union county, South Dakota, and to sell the
same to satisfy the said judgment, have on
this day levied on said property and that shall
on Saturday the l7thday Of July. 1897. at O'Clock
+. NJ. at the front door Of the court house in Elk
Point. South Dakota sell said premises to the
highest bidder 1T public auction for cash to
satisfy the amount Of said judgment. the same
being Five Hundred and Fifty-fOur aud Sixty
five Hundredths Dollars 1854 65) together with
Interest thereon from May 3, 1897. and all &C.
cruing costs OF sale.
Dated May 4, 1897.
JERRY RYAN.
Sheriff Of Union County, South Dakota.
f.. Ericsson,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney CIV
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17
NOT YET HEARD fROM.

The railroad commission has paid
ex-Judge C. S. Palmer deserved COM
pliment in making him one OF the at
torneys of the commission. His selec-
ton is u recognition Justly due him for
his services in obtaining the passage
Of the new railroad law-Sioux Falls
Press.
Judge Palmer was member of the
legislature which appropriated $4,000
for the use OF the railroad commission
rs obligation fund" Some dis
tinguished men are OF the opinion that
section II, article 3, of the cOnstitu-
ton prevents a member Of the legisla-
ture from being beneficiary of this
fund. Will the Press kindly give us
its Interpretation of the constitution on
this pOint?-Letcher Blade.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17

1t is clear that Mr.. Brookman does
not want the asylum coal contract and
never did. When he told the governor
that he would agree to furnish the fuel
at one half what it had heretofore cost
he was imposing on his excelency, and
has placed the latter in a very embar-
assing position, for the governor has
agreed to stand good for any evil results
that may ensue by reason of lis veto,
out OF his own pocket. He is in honor
bound to make good his promise, to pay
out Of his own means In the neighbor-
hood Of 8l0, 600 for the proper care OF
the insane and helpless patients. No
other course is left open to him, for he,
as u business man, would not want to
see such an absurd bid as his friend
Brookman's accepted.
So endeth another populist measure
Of reform.-Pierre Free Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17
Lake Madison Chautaaqua Assembiy
JUNE "A TO JULY 5, 1897.

The program OF 1897 Is now complete,
and is presented to the public with
confidence that it will merit and re.
ceive general endorsement. Many new
names appear on the program: but
they are names of men and women CT
more than national reputation.
Among the great lecturers who will
appear are Rev. Chas. +. Aked, d. ID i,
Of Liverpool. England; DR.; Samuel
Phelps LELAND, OF Chicago; RI. Rev
Bishop O'Gorman. Of Sioux Falls, s.
D., Rev. Samuel G. Smith, d. d., ST.
Paul, MINI; Edward Page CASTOR,
Chicago; Prof. +. c. Eastman, Fayette,
Iowa; Mrs. LeOnora M. Lake. ST. Louis,
Mo: Prof. Grayham Taylor, Chicago;
Rev. L. Il Richards, African explorer;
DR.. w. b. Palmore. and Rev. Sam
Jones; Rev. &. L. Cole, Of San Fran
cisco. Cal, with stereOpticOn lectures:
the Edison kaleidoscope; Clara Louise
Thompson, with the ''Chinook;" Miss
Eva NJ. Shontz, Chicago, elocutionist
and entertainer.
First class music will be furnished
by the Madison Juvenile hand, the
Sappho quartette, Of Minneapolis, the
'sT. X" quartette, of Omaha, Neb. :.
Miss Marie Lewis Chambers and Miss
Sibyl Sammis. soloists, Prof. Arthur
Ireland, DR.. G. w. Collins and Prof.
G. II. Lufkin, cornet soloist, Prof Lee
G. Kratz, musical director, Assembly
chorus. and Miss Nav Miller, pianist.
Dir. Fl. Il. Kratz, OF Sioux City. will
have charge Of the Summer Schools,
and all departments such as Bible
Schools. S. S. Normal, c. l.. S. c., w.
G. r. u, Young Woman's Outlook
Club, ETC., will BIZ under the manage
ment OF competent, skilled instructors.
The heavy SHOWS OF last winter filed
Lake Madison with clear, fresh water,
and Chautauqua patrons this season
will find excellent boating and bathing.
Special attention will be given to
athletic sports and contests. Special
rates will be given on the railroads,
and the prospects for large attend
ance are excellent Detailed programs
can be had by writing to the president
or secretary at Madison.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17

had nothing 70 gain. It was no pleas
ure to do this work, but, having taken
hold OF II, shall not easily let 60.
These Ave suits, calling altogether for
e300, 600 damages, above all the uisera-
BILE Injunction suits, incline me to do
more. much prefer peace, but being
In war for the good of our schools, it
may as we'll be u merry one. It should
be borne in mind that this pamphlet
was written in response to the pub
lished challenge OF the American Book
Company, We ask our patrons to look
about them and view the transactions
Of this company and its agents. We
invite such test"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17
THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1897.
psttigrew and white pine.

During the debate on the lumber
schedule few days ago, Senator Petit
grew made the statement that MI the
white Pine there is in the United
States did not exceed 10000, OOO, 900
feet and was owned by a dozen com
panies. A northwestern congressman,
who has learned that Senator Petit
crews statements will bear watching,
at once telegraphed to few lumber
dealers asking the facts as to the sup
ply and control Of pine. A dispatch
signed by four Of the most prominent
lumber dealers In Minneapolis stated
that the pine supply OF Minnesota
alone was variously estimated at from
IS, coo, 000, 900 feet to $4,000, 900, 600
feet, that there are over $50 companies
and more than 10000 individual own
ers Of this pine, not counting thous-
ands Of homesteaders and farmers.
Fred Weyerhouser OF st. Paul and
VIM. Irwin Of Chippewa Falls tcle-
graphed that there were from 10000,
O0O, 600 to 1000, OO0, 900 feet of stand
Ing pine In Wisconsin, and over 500
Individual owners and 100 lumber
companies. Dealers in Michigan re-
port 10000, 100000 feet standing in
that state and more than 300 individual
owners. Three states alone then, are
prepared to furnish from two to three
times - much pine as the senator
Avors the whole United States can
supply. There remain still unreckoned
the Immense forests Of the northern
Nov England and Central states, the
almost entirely undeveloped lumber
resources OF the South, and the fores,
reserves Of Washington, Wyoming and
the Pacifc Slope. Evidently the white
pine Craftsmanship Of the honorable
senator 10 no more accurate than hi.
silver vagaries. The coniferous states
man should give his fancy u rest for q
time. Tho heated term is now on
punctures in the pneumatic region are
frequent, and In all kindness to the
white pine senator we would suggest
that he Immediately subside.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-17

The hired mourners have hard job
on their hands. To howl calamity in
the face Of the present prospects in
this state, with the good feeling that
prevails and the conditions of business
improving all the time, is IA task that
but few would desire to tackle, and one
that should be rccompensed by the
bestOwal OF large chunks Of official
patronage. The parrots who are en-
deavOring 10 follow Tom Ayers should
remember that he draws 500 per
month for his groans-paid as salary
b. the people OF the ate.-Iroquois
Chief.