davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18
Nee What We Give For C.l, +.
Cents.

TAKE NoTIcE.-You are s;,..
choice Of the following art;tls, ~. =, /,
The Home 3monthsfer only TO-. ~
Lord Lisle's Daughter, hy Co.
NJ. Braeme; Book Of so uas.' !.
Chrocheting and Knitting. = !, . J.
stamping outfit of &c patterSs s..' y
new designs, including centero;.,.9
doilies, etc.
The excellent stories, for which N.
Home is noted, will be confines. - -
Fashion and Fancy Work drO.-' =
ments will be kept up to a highsts.i
ard. Kate Sanborn viii contipv. \.
bright "0f-Hand Talks" and s,..
one of the numerous Departn,.,,
will be increased and made bright,
Illustrated Premium List. or ONT.
mt for canvassing sent free.
THE HOME PUB.co.,
141 Milk ST., Boston, Ma.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18
AMnsnline Which BolI5, a.-

The readers Of The Lad,
Journal are about as re,na. PC
clientele as any magazine ~ .'''
About si1 mOaths ago the .,', psS'.
phia magazine started to pgs;-
series ct practical arrhitectsr,l. j
showing how artistic bo,,.
be built at a moderate cost. !,
Ployed a special architect, ,,s = /.
work was certainly artistic. r.,
the plans It is agreed to fnrni.s I.
Plete Specifications of each -.
a minimum cost, Thousass,of :
pie liked the plans given and ~. =
mes has been a great suoce., q, ! I
magazine, This spring the bvas.
of over FIVE hundred house, -.
in cost from $500 to S7OOO =.
viii be started in different pay,, !,
the country by Journal resd,r !
addition to over one hundred o,,..
houses which have already be.nS.s
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

law and oyerridzs the decisions Of
all courts. Why, sir, should We
have legal.tender laws If this ia
the practiss2 The very object Of
legal.,ender statutes is to permit
the debtor TO elect the kind Of law
ful money With which to pay
This is the law and the custom
throughout the land when applied
to individual transactions; and
Why, sir, should not this Govern
ment carry out this Law in its own
financial dealings7 The Secretary
Of The Treasury has the option to
pay in either gold or silver.
Every leading nation to-day Is
exercising the option TO pay in any
kind Of legal money, but our Gov
as il is administered; Is
at the mercy Of the money dealers,
The gentleman from Iowa Mr.
Dulliver] closes his address With
the assertion that il il ridiculous TO
say that anybody contemplated
of the bunds in silver, for
there Was no silver dollar in circu-
l4tion then, and less than 1900, 600
dollars had been minted in the
United States from its foundation,
every one Of which was worth more
than gold and hardly one of which
was in use then among the people
except curious relic of the past.
Conclusion in our next.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss,
nooan,hor 7tk 1907

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MIS.,l
December 7th, 1897.
NJ OTlCEiS is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named settler has filed notice Ol bl
intention to make final proof in support d
his claim, and tnat said proof will b. made
before the Circuit Clerk, Of Amite County.
at Liberty, Mics, on january 10Th, 1884, VIZ
John Hamilton Of Liberty, Miss, IL Z Ne
22,365, for the \ W | S Z | Sec. 10 TIN,
X. 4E. -.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and CulhVt
ton OF, sad land, viz: Robert rObih Vln
Tobias, XII Williams, Alexander SieWiIL "
of Liberty T. o., Amito county, Mi"
JAMES HILL, Register
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18
Speech Of Hon. W. +. Love.
Continuation.

This explicit and at the same
time comprehensive law guaranteed
to the American people the right
to pay three.fourIh Of their nation.
al debt in national currency. II
was the law Of the contract when
all the 2.20 bonds-whice did not
have coin specified on their face
amounting to over fifteen hundred
million, were purchased from the
Government by the btndhol1 RS
and paid for in currency at par,
when it was qHoted at from 40 10 60
pei cent. below par in coin.
In the very face Of this plain
contract and agreement with the
purchasers of the 5 20 bonds, Con.
gress, in March, 1869, passed an
act providing for the payment Of
all the bonds in "coin," thereby
establishing an open repudia-
tion Of solemn and bind
ing contract and fastening an extor.
tion OF not less than 6ys hundred
million on the depressed indus
tries Of the country as the specu.
lative profit of the operation.
Some of the leading stateFmen
who were the authors and the abet.
tors Of this unjust measure are now
charging the friends Of this resolu
tiOn with disloyalty and repudia.
tiOn.
II is contended that since the
Government has sold all Of its
bonds for gold, fact which l deny
it would not now be fair or just to
redeem them in deprecated nol :
ey. If because we have received
gold as a consideration Of the con-
tract, now we are therefore neces-
sarily and justly to pay gold in re-
lurn-this argument would of it.
self condemn the act of 1869 to
which we have above alluded.
Wha: is just for the creditor ia
just for the Government; what is
right for the creditor is right for
the debtor. II is 10 be measured
by the same law, by the same prin-
ciple, by the same measure Of alb.
stract justice.
Having succeeded in repudiating
this act by stipulatiDg that the Gov
eminent should pay coin instead
Of currency, we are now told, start.
ling as it may be, that the word
"coin," which was substituted at
the behest OF the money power,
does not mean gold and silver, hut
gold only.
We all know what the term
"coin" means in connection with
precious metals in the trade and
commerce of the world. Even,
however, if we did not and desired
to seek a more explicit guaranty of
its legal meaning, as expressed in
the bonds, we have only to refer to
the act Of March, 1869, which
should evidently settle this ques-
ton, as it is absolutely clear and
unambiguous, reading as follows;
The silver dollar came TO US with
he birth Of our Government. Ill
vas devised as the unit of value by
Thomas Jefferson, and adopted by
Congress as one Of our money coins
q the days Of Washington and
Hamilton. II is associated with
II Of our development, our strug.
lies, our growth, and our glory, and
very legal decision that has been
endered in this country defining
coin" has construed it to mean
10Th gold and silver.
This identical resolution that is
low before the House was passed
y Congress twenty years ago. ]
ave before me the Congressional
records Of ls77.7s, giving the full
'rocssdipgs on this question, which
have read With much pleasure
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

The Southern Publishers Asso.
citation was organizad at Atlanta
last week. II is composed of the
publishers Of the leading newspa-
pers Of the South, and will WELD
a great influunee in Southern af.
fairs Of ell kinds.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

The esTner stone Of the new
Methodist church in Magnolia was
laid Wednesday, March, 9. The
impressive ceFsmoies we're conduct.
ed by the Mssons. Ex-GOvernor
stone and Secretary Of State, Col.
J. L. Power were present.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

The McGuire case at Holly
Springs resulted in a mis-trial. DR..
Mcclure will be confined in the
II Sly Springs Jail until the next
term Of court. For the benefit of
those Of our readers who may not
be acquainted with the facts, we
will state that DR.. Mcclure is on
trial for the murder ofWm. Bayliss,
thirty years ago. Mrs. Kenner,
daughter If MIR. Bayliss, and only
three years old at the time of the
killing,is prosecuting DR.. Mcclure.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

$50 James CASTOR, repairing
brsdgs across Beaver
creek, near P G Nc
DoD,Id 20 50
$40 Wm. Whitaker, repair.
Little bridge, near Nm.
Whitaker's, dist. /, W
Board adjourned.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

LOuisisns is having q big old
time over her suffrage Law; just
shat The end will be, remains 70
Be told, but they will hardly he
wise enough to adopt Nississippi's
nlan,
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

The town of Monticello. Ky.
county sea, Of waynss county, was
'luOst totally destroyed by FIRE one
day last WeeL; only four buildings
remain Of the once thriving village.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18
Cll.Gnccry Notice
The State of Mississippi, |
Amite County. I

Toe. J. Cockcrham, Il. T. CoekeIhan 'ni
Fannie NJ, J. Cock lam, Don'rsidsAl
whose post,otficc address is unEnOwn'
NOU ARE COMMANDED to apes
i before the Chancery Court Of thse'aD'
~ oI Anite, in said State, on the
lst Monday in May, A. D. lS%'
to defend the suit in said court Of J. )
Stockdale, wherein YOU are deisndAnh !,
Given under my hand and seal q Y. Y,
Court, this 2Oth day of December A. D. l''A
II. NJ. BATES. ClHk
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

Tuesday, March sIh, 1898, Board
met, all the members present.
Ordered that the Sheriff aud Tax
Collector Of this county be and he
is hereby authorized to sell accord
ing 10 Law The following described
lands for delinquent taxes for the
fiscal year 1897, assessed to the
following named persons, to wit;
HT Comish-S Of NV aud
sw I Of n e sec ls, II, r5 e. n e
t Ofne /, sec 30, t1,r State tax
81 IS, county 81 6S, total So Sc.
DE Coon-4 acres in sw sec37
t2,r2e. State tax 81 63, county
81 25. Total 81 Ss.
Cyrus Caulfirld-Sw I Of n e t
and sw4 of sc see 80, 2, rae.
State tax 81 IS, county 81 so. Total
So As.
Miss Fannie ]. Cockerham-N J
of + sec 26, t2, rs State tax
81 Sc, county 81 20. Total 81 76.
r. Page-Se I Of wi sec 26, t
Arse. Taxes, State rs cents,
county 60. Total 81 3S.
MissRusaL Cockerham-S e I Of
set sec &c, t2, RS e. Taxes,
State 81 II, county 80 cents. Total
80 o..
John Carter N " / of n W 1 secl
t4,r2e. Taxes, State 81 81, ,coun.
ty 81 50. Totat SAL Taxes for
year 1896 So 96.
Mrs. A A Cotton-S W sec y,
N /! Of " / sec Is. n +! Of e t
and n / Of sw I sec IA, 1, 3 g,
Taxes, State 81 IS, county So 81.
Total IS 20.
" E Wells appointed overseer
road 46, dist. A, commencing near
+ G Williams place and ending at
Jackson road, near A c Johnsons,
with hands from the following
places; W Z Wells, Nat Wells,
Eugene Wells, ] A Wells s E Nc.
Nulty, W H Baden, where Green
Perkins lives, E NJ Walker, W B
Butler, George Wells, near G H
Butler.
Hands on the place where Rufus
Sudduth lives, relieved from road
No. 10 aud assigned to road 10,
dist. 4.
Accounts allowed:
No 1913 CharlesH extra
services as J P, dist. 5, 8 10
374 J N Tate, extra services
constable dist. 5, 7 50
375 Peter Powell, fee in case
J P Court dist. 3, 90
1916 ZlckQuillan, witness fee, 80
317 J W Maui, medical at.
tention to pauper dist 5, 90
37S ] " Maui med attention
to poor stranger in dist5, 3 90
379 P P Mccoy, for building
bridge in dist. Q, 80 90
$50 DrS. Bates &BuIler,med.
attention to prisoner, 3 Is
3Sl d n Causry, JP, taking
atfidavlls in case Of luna
cies, 75
3s2 f W Slratton, per diem
on Board March term, S 60
1888 Joe Byrne, per diem and
mileage, 8 50
341 joe Byrnp, receiving
bridge in dist Z, 9 90
$50 Ed J Forman, per diem
and mileage, s 90
3O6 Ed } Forman, inspecting
bridges in dist 3 4 90
8S7 RCWestbrook, per diem
and mileage, S S.
3SS X Z Westbrook, receiv.
ing bridges in dist. 4. 4 90
5S9 I J Newman, per diem
and mileage, 9 10
800 TJ Newman, inspecting
bridges in dist S, 4 90
89l J B TurnipSerd, per diem 4 90
392 H NJ Bates, per diem 6 co
BOB Sam Nixon, error in as.
sessment poll tax, 200
Board adjourned.
F. ". STRATrox, President,
-
Lieut.. Cummnn6ur u,,l
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18
Liberty. Mis-. March IS, 1888

3, 600 acrss Of land 10 Suuhower
county hss been sold to Iowa eapi-
saiists. Il il to be eoloniEed right
away.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18


except a curious relic Of the past.
Conclusion in our next.
Board Of Supervisors.
On Monday, March 7lh, 1898,
the Board of Supervisors of Amite
county, Miss, met at the court
house in Liberty.
Present.
FW Stratton
Joe Byrne
Ed ] FOrman
RC Weslbrook
TT Newman
J B Turnipseed, Sheriff
H NJ Bates, Clerk
John Butler appointed ovrrseer
road 2S, dist. 3, center Lindsey
bridge to Gloster road.
Geo. A McGehee, Co. Sup't Pub.
Ed, presented his monthly report,
which was approved and order filed.
Petition Of J K WhitingtOn to
strike from his assessment of lands
oisw t, sec %, t3, 2, placed
on file tor next month
Petition Of a l. Whittington TO
strike from her sssessm. nj Of lands
the lots l & 4, acc 80, t3, r2, plac.
ed on file until next month
Undersigned commissioners to
lay off the proposed change in road
%, diet. 3, srkrd for in petition Of
B F Huff, find change practicable.
John F Huff,
n A Huff, Commissioners.
Moore bridge, across west prong
AmiIe river lei to L Moore in the
sum of s25 90
Repair, Lit bridge, near J. T.
Newman'S in dist 5 let to G D New.
man in the sum of S25 90
Repair. Little bridge at Grange
Hall, in dist. 5. lettoJ VI v Villains
in the sum of s2S 50
Green Huff appointed overseer
road &c, dist 8 in place R G Nc.
Donald's, Liberty and Centerville
road to Gloster aud Kahnvill. road
Hands on + II Wilkinson place
dist 2 assigned To road 20, dist2
Hands on T N l. Anderson place
dist z & 3 assigned to road 40, dist 2
Ordered that Mary Kinabrew be
declared a pauper and that n 5 Nc.
Lean be allowed the sum Of 81 %
per month for taking care Of her
Samuel O'Neal (col.) declared a
pauper aud J L Mcknight be al.
lowed So 80 per month for taking
care of him.
Accounts allowed:
No. 1853 SouthernHerAld, for
printing 4 800 assessm
blanks for 1898 S13 50
So4 Geo. A McGrhee, salary, 43 20
Bob } + Hays, lumber and
nails for publ. ruad, 6 so.
556 Chapman Turner & Co.,
stationery Circuit Clerk, u so
357 e Adams, lumber and
nails for publ read dist3 7 76I
35S Jno NJ Day, lumber for
publ. road dist 312lI
359 W B Kinabrew, medical
examination Lun. Helen
Cotton mi
800 c L Hazlewood, extra
services as constable in
dist 2, 2 75l
'6l Sol Nelson, error in as.
sessment year '97, ., 2OOI
'62 Tom Bates, error in as.
sesSment year '97, 2OOI
'6S T II Netlles, conveying
prisoner to county Jail, 2 20
'O4 2 P Mccoy, repairing
Wells creek bridge, ,dist4 80 sol
'65 P P Nc Coy, repairing
Beaver creek bridge,
dist. 8, Al OoI
'O6 ca HinsOn, lumber 4
hauHBg-pub. road digiS, 8 80
'67 Anderson. WOoley & Co.,
lumber for pub. read in
oisI. ., IA 96
'S0 J W Berry, lumber for
pub. road in dist. 4, 4 9s
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

Lieut.. Commander Hawley has
opened recruiting office in New
Orleans, 1t is said 1900 men could
De o. used to-day in the Navy. The
Navy wants engineers and stamen.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

On Friday the S,h day OF April,
1898, Mississippi will celebrate her
Centennial. II will be 100 years on
that day since the Territory was
created by an act Of Congress and
Mississippi became a part of the
Federal Union.-Summit Sentinel.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

Los Angeles, March 1l.-Gen. W.
s. Rosecrans died at his home this
morning at 7 O'Clock. Arrange.
ments are being made 10 have a
public funeral for Gen. Rosecrans,
in which all the military badies Of
this city and section will partici.
pate. Alequest will he made to
have the body lie in state in the
city hall until the funeral. The
body is now in this city.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

The Robert A. Smith Camp Of
CoDfe derate Veterans are making
an attempt to raise funds, through
The aid Of Mississippi veterans and
people, to erects monuments at
Chicamauga to perpetuate the
memory of MisSissippians who
fought, bled and died" 10 the
cause.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18


The stained glass window to be
placed in St. Psule Episcopal
Church, Richmond, in memory of
Of Jefferson Davis, will be unveiled
With interesting exercises onEaster
Sunday. Some well-known clergy.
men will be invited to preach, and
an appropriate musical programme
will be rendered by the vested choir
The window will bear the following
inscription; "'To the glory of God
and in memory Of Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States
Of America. Born June 8, 1908;
died Dec. 6. 1885," The amount
ssDessaly 70 pay for the window
1as sltssdy been subscribsd.-I
Tiarss Democrat.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

Clinton, Miss., was the scene OF
a most decided romance, lately,
Miss Green, of Phelps, N. Y, a
young lady teacher in Hillman
College, and two young men, the
Geldart brothers, Of New York
City, being the chief actors in it.
One Of the brothers was engaged to
Miss Green, and came South to
claim her. only to find her promis.
ed to a Southernor, and the mar.
Tisge set for an early date. Stormy
times we're bad, but the affair
ended in the marriage Of Mr.. Gel
dart and Miss Green, leaving the
Mississippi alover inOonsolable.
The Southern herald., 1898-03-18

VickSburg is connected with the
whole country by long distance
telephone lines. 1t will cost only
81 90, TO talk for five minutes to
person in Chicago so We don't i'm
agins there will be many social
conversations carried on between
The two points,
The well known Mississippi
River excursion steamer, Grand
Republic, was burned last Sunday.
Nothing was saved, and those on
board barely escaped death. The
boat was tied up for the winter,
and those on board were making il
thtir home. The loss is sl5, 600.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-09-30
EARLY THEOLOGICAL ZOOLOGY.
Tho Medieval Imagination Played c.
riously with tho Pelican.

Tho Medieval Imagination Played Gu
riously with tho Pelican.
OF marine animals the early Chris
tan philosophers knew little, but nat
urally they had heard of the whale and
found important meanings in him, SAYS
Appleton's Monthly. One of the les
sons taught by the whale is given as
follows: when he is hungry he opens
his wide mouth seaward and q pleasant
odor issues from his nav, so that other
fishes are deceived and swim eagerly
toward the place whence this sweet
odOr comes. In needless shoals they
enter into his extended jaws. then sud
denly the grim gums close and crush
their prey. Thus the devil allures men
to their destruction and closes upon
them the barred gates of hell"
The medieval imagination played Gu
riously about the pelican. A type of
the atonement was found in the sup
posed fact that the pelican tears open
its breast and feeds its young with it's
own blood. New value was given to the
pelican by that great thinker St. Au-
gustine. Writing upon the passage in
the 102d Psalm-"I am become like q
pelican in the wilderness"-hes says:
"The males of these birds are wont to
kill their young by blows of their bealls
and then to bewail their death for the
space of three days. At length, how
ever, the female inficts severe wound
on herself and, letting her blood flow
over the dead Ones brings them to life
again."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-09-30
THE GRAPE INDUSTRY.
An Important Business In the Casters
States.

States.
The management of the vineyard is an
interesting study and one which to lie
successful requires technical knowl
edge. In the large vineyards, as rule.
the owner himself gives personal super
vision to every detail; sometimes a
manager or overseer performs these
duties. One of the largest growers Ill
this section tells me that the most sue
ccssful grower is the foreigner who
with his family of eight or ten comes
and leases or buys % or so acres If
land, each member of the family having
his or her part in the work to perform
from spring until picking time, while
the winter is devoted to the making Ct
the baskets. Thus no outside exrend:
ture is incurred and when tic grapes are
sold the proceeds return to the family
as the profit on the individual labor of
the large owner who is compelled to
hire help to do each little thing, in addi-
ton to buying his baskets.
The Concord grape is the only variety,
of any consequence raised in this re-
gion, and some idea of the magnitude
of the business carried on NAV lie Tad
when it is known that the shipments
this year from Chautauqua county alone
amounted to $500 car loads. 5000 bas-
lets CT ten pounds each in each car.
These arc taken from tho grower by
some o:e uf the numerous growers as
sociai ions, whose business it is to find
a market. Strange as it may seem it is
nevertheless true that three-fourths of
them go to points west of Chicago,
while the other one-fourth travels east
ward.
The making of baskets is an impor-
fant item. Many factories are en-
ploycd. The price ranges from two to
two and a half cents per basket; thus
the grower who would find his business
in any way profitable must in addition
to the cost of the basket realize at least
one cent per pound for his grapes, while
to-day it is a common thing 10 find &
ten-pou';'i basket on the retail market
slew sale at ten cents. Thus VIC find
that the Utmost care must taken in the
management of a vineyard to make il
protitabie.-Robert Lew Seymour, in
Chautauquan.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-09-30
FOR woMAN's GOOD.
Noble Seif-Sacrifice of the Sisters OF the
Good Shepherd.

.sThc harrn;ts of old forswoTe a!
the pleasures of life that they n 81;
devote themselves entirely to meu.i,.-
ton ard trayer-the Sisters or tic
Coed Sile;.herd, in this u. neteenth c. II
fury. 1e1ouncc all the material benefits
of life and shut themselves up IN clos
ters not for themselves alone, not-slIfl-
ply to avoid the woodland all its va II
nou,ps. Eut first and above all for the
prs serration and REDEEM :ption OF wom-
anhood. Gods creatures flrst-unpro-
tected girlhood and erring. sorrow.rS
woman ood-the salvation OF Ties"
constitute TIE life work of the Sisters
of thu cod Shepherd. For this 70.
and Gin st;an end they leave home and
friends. ease and luxury, and rcnource
the " Grid as completely as ''the hernis'
of old"
No one can join the order of the Coo
Shepherd unless her reputation and III:
reputation of her family IS free r oi.'
all Flemish And vet t':esc SO les
women not only bury thcTsclvts ai'
for the love of the Cod Iii. 8; ,is>re. Ius
they gladly give themselves heart ana:
soul to the preservation and redemption
of their less fortunate sisters.
Deep within the stone walls Of the
nsausoleum which they call theif
"house" they work earnestly and lov
ingly, with willing hands, cheerful!
hearts, and dauntless energy, from four
in the morning till nine ct night. day
in and day out, year in AID ..,ear gu.
from the day they take thci. vc"s
pledging themselves to God and III ir
special work to the day they lie in ire =
cells dying-and all for wcnnarh<'cc:
for hcr preservation, if she is vir.uou :
but helpless; for her salvation if she
is fallen.
Fallen woman, when the world tllrrs
from her in scorn, when she drinks the
bitter drcgs of humiliation and dcPra-
dalton. when all is lost but life and the
power of suffering. fallen woman iii
her last extremity can always find Il
home and refuge beneath the SAME
roof as the pure, self-sacrificing Sister
of the Good Shepherd.
TO this heaven-inspired sister there,
is no world, and there never will be eEv
but the dreary world within the cold
stone walls around her; no society but
that of helpless innocents or wrecked
unfortunates; and yet she goes through
her life cheerful and happy, content and
joyful if she save by gentle rrecept and
exemplary conduct few out of the
thousands to whom she devotes her vir-
tues, her intellectual accomplishments
her patience and her life.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-09-30
In tho Queens Mail.

People often write to Queen Victoria
asking her to lend them small sums.
and .cii'S.ng to repay her in install
ne''t. Sometimes they write saying
tE*.: sole to pay her taxes, and
tr', .r she will allow the account
to i.it ';s>r bit. The presents the
Queen u elves by post form a curious
coiiectisn. They are invariably re-
turned. focts send her poems; trades.
men specimens of their wares; ladies',
mitfers, Stockings and other articles
OF attire w sked by themselves. When
any r '..isT of the household is ill
medicii' i:our in from all parts of the
world. and at christmas the queen is the
recipient Ct me hundreds of Christmas
cards, n If them of the most ex-
Penslve L...are.-N. Y. Tribune.