davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
AN ANNUITY FOR
OFFICER MINOR
Police Committee Appreciate Bra?e
and Faithful Services.
OFFICERS EYESIGHT FAILING.
Wounded in Fight with Negro Despe-
radocs in 1896 - Recommended
That lie be Paid Finy Dollars
Per Month for Life.
OFFICERS EYESIGHT FAILING.

At the meeting OF the Council commit
te, ON Police. held in the city Hall yes
terday afternoon. motion was adopted
recommending To- the Council the adop-
tion Of an ordinance providing for the
payment Of an annuity of 500 i'm monthly
lnstallments of $50 TO Policeman p. q.
Minor during mis- life time from the eN-
piration of his term in office, which will
BE- July /. 1890.
Policeman Minor. il viii te remembered
was seriously wounded in the eye ON My
ID. 1926. about 1890 o'clock IN the nisht,
while trying 80 arrest negro naned
Thomas. who. with "a companion ana
having in their possession "a bag OF S'ui,n
goods. were acting very suspiciously In
the nelghborhood Of Eighteenth ana Main
streets
Officer Minor was shot by one oil the
negroes. who then escaped. nut they Meir
afterwards captured and sentenced 10 me
pcnltentiary tor a term oil years. For
long time after be was wounded. grave
fears for the recovery of Mr. Minor were
entertained. lie did recover. but his eye
sight began to fail rapidly until now he
Is totally disabled.
The resolution adopted by the commit
tee to recommend that an annuity ue
raid him is cOmmendatory of he courage
and faithfulness displayed in the lis
charge of duty
OTHER BUSINESS
Squire 4. =. Jones in charge of tht
vagrant gang submitted mis- report fof
the month Of November, showing that
the gang was employed twenty iNe DAYS
breaking rock The average number o
prisoners working each day was six. an'
seventy-seven tons OF stone was crushed
and delivered TO the Engineers Depart
ment TO be used in repairing streets.
A motion was adopted insiructing the
CITY Engineer 10 designate place In the
city stable yard where the vagrant gang
shall hereafter be employed in breakine
stone The gang has been working near
Byrd and Eleventh. streets during the
months I'm which they are required 10
break rock, and this place has proved to
be a very unsuitable one. owing 10 its
location and the distance from the jail
contract was awarded TO F. j. Grace
10 paint license tins for peddlers for the
year 1900.
The pavrol ~ the department and sun
dry hills were approved and ordered to
mo maid. and other routine business dis
posed of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Property transfers.

Richmond: Walter Christian. clerk, TO
Joseoh E. Glenn. go feet ON west side
laurel street. go feet south OF Beverly
street .n name of T. a. Woodson' for
taxes. us14
Same 10 same. q feet ON east side OF
Second stloet. ll6 feet north Of Leigh
street. in name of b. wicker trustee l..
q. Prcbsf. Sc. for taxes, S62H
Same 90 Same. - feet 90 Pine street.
between Elmwold and Dover nOw called
Main and Car,l streets, ia name of Mary
= ana Elizabeth j.. Pendieton, for taNes'
SiF
same to same. 20 feet ON west side Sev-
cntoeuth oc Valley street in name OF
Ihonls Hewlett for taxes. Sl3532
T1nard r. Day aud wife and O. r. Low
~ ana wife o. Ellen - Hayes. interest in
H. saet on west side Twenty-hfh street.
ls feet north Of fcgh street s.
s. J.. ard g. D. Wood 90 creed 7. DAVIS.
8, feet on east side Twenty eighth street
81 feet south OF % street X.1.p
Hrarico. Samuel =. Waddil, clerk. 20
" q Maudlobaum. 30 feet on east side
Twenty-fourth street between r ana s
streets in name of John Montague, for
taxes S2lil
Same 20 SAME. "a feet on south side Tay-
To- street. 30 feet west OF Carter street
j.. in name OF Mary Mitchell ana ais, FOR
faxf-s g. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
LAW CLASS ANNUAL.
Preparations for the New Richmond
College Publication.

College Publication.
on Monday evening the Richmond col
iege law class held an enthusiastic meet
ing and in accordance with the report
Of its committee adopted a consdtn-
ton providing for the publication of ain
annual TO be known as "Nidelicet.'
On yesterday evening another meeting
was held and the following officers were
elected: F. W. Alexander, president. NJ.
b. Booker yice-president. Sheppard, Sec
rotary of the Law Glass Annual Assoc
citation. and W ~ Griffith. W -. Pull
liam. Melvin Flegenheimer. John ;. Egg
gleston. J. steve McIlwaine, II. s. Bloom
berg. associate editors. Abner G.. GOOde.
business manager. and j. Harvey Rev.
assistant business manager of Che
"Videlcet.'
This action was taken for the reason
that the officers of the Spider had
seen fit TO refuse the law class any repre-
sentative on their editorial staff The
members of the law class about fifty
in number. are very enthusiastic, and
have determined 10 make this their first
publication complete success.
The associate editors will hold a meet
ing at $50 p. NJ. tomorrow and elect
their editOr-n-chief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham. of Ma
chias. Me. when the doctors said she
could not live tiH morning writes Ms.
$. II. Lincoln. who attended her that fear
fu night. "AH thought she must soon
dic from Pneumonia. bnt she begged for
Dr. Kings New Discovery. saying it
had more than once saved her life. and
had cured her of Consumption. After
three small doses she slept easily AN night
and Jos further use completely cured her Do
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed 20
cure ~ Throat Chest and Lung Diseases
Only zoe. and SloO Trial bottles free at
owens q Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Mr.. BENNETT WELCOMED.
The New Pastor Of ~. James Fcasted
by Ills Congregation.

The tcongregation of 81. James Meth
odist church held a meeting last night
IN welcome % their newly-apponted pas
tor, Rev. r. H. Bennett. who arrived I'M
Richmond last evening from Norfolk
The welcome was most hearty one,
and short addresses were made by many
of the members of the church
After all who desired had spoken, Mr..
Bennett replied I'm short talk. and ex-
pressed his thanks and present surprise
at this warm reception and hearty well
come He said be thought his appoint
ments were always directed by Proyi-
dence and especially so in this case. and
with the cooperation Of the church he
would do all in his power 10 make this
scar the most prosperous in the history
0f ST. James.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Kirschbaum q Co. VS.. Blair etc.
Argued by j. X. V. Daniel and John
Pickreu for plaintiff and Hin Garter for
defendant in error and submitted.
Triplett and ais VS.. Woodward and ais.
Argued by Eppa Huuton, Jr. and con-
tinued until Friday,
The next cases TO De heard are Buck
VS.. Guarant0r's Liability Gee. Co.. Jones
US. City of WILLIAMSBURG and West End
Real Estate Co W.. Claiborne. Nos.
a. q and %.
This being Thanksgiving Day. court
adjourned until Friday morning al il
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Prominent Visitors.

Hon. James II. Blessing, Mayor-elect
of Albany. \. Y. and MIR Harry IT, Ben
der. superintendent of Public buildings of
the state OF New York. Of Albany. We're
callers upon Mayor Taylor yesterday
morning. and the three gentlemen spent a
pleasant hour together.
Mayor Blessing is the first Republican
Mayor of Albany for a number Of years
The gentlemen are visiting Richmond
on a pleasure trip. and are very much I'M
pressed with the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Historic Contribution.

Mr.. Nicholas c. NILS, of this city, has
INST made an interesting contribution TO
the library OF the Solid-South room IN the
way OF valuable war papers
Mr.. Mills also presented the almanacs
Of 1862. 1863. 1864. and 1850.
In the almanac of 1862 can be found the
History OF the Formation OF the Con-
federacy. Population, Resources. Dates
cf Secession. etc. OF the Southern States
md Territories, and the Confederate
states Army as Now ganized-Noyem-
Ter. 1861: Chronicle OF Events and Diary OF
The Present Revolution, beginning ~.
1850" and many other valuable items.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

This beingst. Andrews Day the Broth
srbood ~ 81 Andrew Will celebrate at
~ lanes Episcopal church tonight at
S.l5 o'clock. Rev. VIM. Alex. Barr VIII
deliver the address. and Holy Communion
,viiI he administered by Rev j. Y. Down
man ASSISTED By Rev. VIVA Meade Clark
To, Public are most cordially invited TO
attend The music will be especially fine.
as the beautiful st. Andrews Hymn win
bs sung By a large number Of male voices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Tuesday afternoon Miss Margaret
Warrck. one OF the debutantes gave d
very informal but very enjoyable 'e" 10
present her cousin Miss Burrows Oh
Saginaw, Mich. To a few Of her irlehus-
Among the young ladies who cahed "c'e
Misses Lucy Hayes. Bette CHRISTIAN, ~ ~,
Ign Bridges. Rebecca Gordon tul'h
White Della Tompkins. Lizzie baNeh-
port. jamie Wingo. Ellie Werth' S'ly
Reid Anderson. Sophie Meredith cara
Cooke. of Bremo: Jennie, Boyd Helen
Gallaher. Mary Ball elizabeth Easely'
Jean Trlgg. ana Elizabeth Medrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Recognition OF Worth.

Miss 4 H. F'1Wl'sou. VINO was organ
s., nj s. Iohn's church for "A number Of
sears. ana who resigned recently will
.eave this morning for New York.
,er future home
number Of The ladies OF ST. Johns
.e.ded by Mrs Kate Barber Howard.
g. s. Mo0fe and Mrs. George L. Cur
80 Tuesday afternoon presented Miss
~ifzwiison "a handsome purse AZ "A part
~ recognition from the ladies of the
.h,,reb a. their regard ana good wishes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

IN front Of Mccarthy & Haynes store. ON
Broad street lie was treated by DIT Da-
Wis and left.
The ambulance I'm charge OF DR. Goode
was summoned 10 1904 east Franklin
street at 1.ij o'clock 90 attend negro
man named West whose hip had been
spralned He was treated and removed 10
his home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
WANTED IN NEWARK.
Police Notified 10 Look Out for Two
Gnencclnl Nimrhnrrrs

Suspcctrd Nurd"rrrs.
The Richmond Police Department IN
letter from chief Henry Hopper Of New
ark. are asked to look out for two men
who assaulted and killed officer Thomas
ONeil. Of that city. ON the 9th instant.
at o'clock 4. NJ
The men are described as follows: The
man who did the shooting About thirty
SIX wears old. five feet. eight inches. ne
dmrn build. dark complexion, FUN Van
Dyke beard. dark clothing. bell overcoat,
black derby.
The man with him-Ahout thirty years
ola. five feet @ or seven inches. medium
build. licht complexion. full fair face,
small light mustdcho. dark clothing, bell
uyercOat.
They can De Identified by several peo-
pie who saw them iu the vicinity, and
are believed % bee prOfessed viii tappers."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
A FHIGnTFUL BLUNDER

VIII often cause a horrible Burn, scald,
mt or Brulse Bucklens Arnica Salve
the best in the world. will kiile the pain
and promptly heal IT, Cures Old Sores.
Fever sores Ulcers. Boiis. Felons, Corns,
an skin Eruptlons. Best Pile cure on
earth only 25c. a box. cure guaranteed.
Sold BIZ Owens a Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
, No>srrr DEVIL FISH

DESTROYING It's victim Is a type of Con-
situation. The power Of this murdcrous
malaav Is felt on organs and nerves ana
muscles and brain. There ; 10 neh'l ,i'
is overcome. But Dr. kins New Iiie
pills are a safe and certain cure. Best
in the world for stomach Liver, hidneys
and Bowels. Only % cents At owens x
Minor Drug Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve ana Bone Lniment win
cure rheumatism. pains I'm the back.
shoulders. sides and lmbs StiH joints.
soreness in the muscles and slnews are
quickly relieved with few applications
OF Dixn Nerve and Bone Llnlment 10
cures neuralgia. 70 removes and cures corns
and bunions without pain II is the best
iinlmeut for both man and beast. Price.
~ cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
NOVELTIES.

Mr.. McRae. OF the l.. Z. Taylor CO..
has just returned from New York. and
that house is pr pared 90 show the great
est variety OF novelties ever exhibited I'm
The city embracing fine bric-a-brac. cut
glass and china. ana at exceedingly low
prices. Every one should call at these
TWO great stores and see the pretty goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Cough Syrup soils Tor p cents bottle,
as every bottle is richly worth a dollar
IL cures Coughs. Colds. Group, Bronchitis.
and Throat and Lung troubles.
Everyone is invited "a examine the spe-
cial display Of hlgh-grade furs az PEN
BBRToN. CoRDEs x MOSBYs STORE
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
IN DAYS OF Y0RE.
The Thanksgivings of the Centuries
Long Gone BY.

As an American institution Thanksgiv
ing Day commenced with the gathering
of their first crops by the Pilgrim Faith
ers. in what was then the New England
wilderness, and. the day has always re-
NAMED the principal holiday with us
sturdy pioneers having carried the good
custom along with them into every state
Of the Union.
With the gathering Of the crops OF the
year lC2s-the second harvest after their
arrlval-tne day gained especial signih-
canoe from the fact that long period OF
drought had threatened't the colonlsts with
famine. which was fortunately averted,
lust as II in response to their prayers. by
The coming OF rain, and the custom of
holding a Thanksgiving annually after
harvest was thereafter most solemnly OBJ
served.
PURITAN ORIGIN
The American THANKSGIVING Day Is
really. therefore. Of Puritan origin, and
or that account perhaps has always held
It's own as a great national holiday more
strongly In tho Eastern States, II possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
Ambulance Calls.

The ambulance was calied Yesterday
Morning AT SIS o'clock 10 Camerons
Tobacco Factory. to attend a negro wom-
an who had been made sick by eating
apples She was taken home by DIR.
Davis.
At 1880 o'clock a negro boy had fis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Mr.. Clarence Werner al one time a
member of The Times staff. but now
serving his country ia the Philippines
writes friend here that Company r.
Thirty-Seyenth Volunteers. 10 which he
belongs has been ordered TO the front
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Large and fine as 10 be had in city.
MANN & BROWN.
". Broad ST.
PIANO-SPECiAL BARGAIN.

An elegant Uprisht Piano Of finest
make. through the misfortune OF the
.wnor. must be sold at one ha!f the cost
thoroughly guaranteed
MANLY D. RAMOS q co.
I'D f.. Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

Some one broke into the store of Cole
man Brothers, on the corner Of Second
and Leigh streets, Tuesday night. but no
thing was taken except a few cents.
The entrance was made through the
transOm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

admits son TO the german. which will
be gwen this cNeniDs 1t TIL Masonic
Temple will require tickets. These tick
cts Will only admi. gentlemen who must
present them at the door
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
snicoNCEKr TICKETS.

Tho sale Of reserved seats To subscribers
will take place Monday morning Deem
Der 4th, at o O'Clock.
WALTER d. MOSES & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

win Zoe in fun operation. with the excep-
ton of the night schools.
Glasses as usual ON Friday night. Nisi-
tors cordially welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

ne association building. will be open
NJ the entire day for the reception OF
neu.bers and visitors. AL depaftf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30
~nvro prTr,T The Great Providers
OR CREDIT - MAYER & r. III, Inc oea. r0
The Banner Week of the Year.
CASH OR CREDIT.
CASH OR CREDIT

establishment
determined to
tell
N'o"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-30

4 fine assortment Of reliable orali-
ties and new patterns in lnerHns
Brussels. Vclvcts. Administers, etc.
Ingrain CARPETS. u9wards o=C
,, Velvet Carpets. upwards '.i'.,.. S5C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02
THE JJSHERS' DANCE.
FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT COMES OFF
/. AT SIMMONS HALL.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
And the judges Have Hard Work Distr1b-
uting the Prizes.-The Cake Walk
Proves Great Success and
Very Interesting.

The masque ball has evidently come
to stay in Kenosha, and whether il
may be the short skirts worn by the
pretty girls or the clandestine firta'
tiors whose illusions are banished when
the maseues are removed, the fact
remains that this kind of amusement
is popular.
The last dance of this nature to be
given in Kenosha was the fourth an
nual mask ball given Thursday even
ing at Simmons Hall by the Ushers OF
the Rhode opera house. Of course,
like all it's predecessors, it proved a
great success, and cold winds and
snowy weather were not enough to
keep the young people from this, their
favorite kind of amusement The
crowd in attendance tested the capac-
lty of the hall and the masked dancers
on the floor We'd in numbers with the
spectators who thronged the gallery
and played the parts of wall flowers
Every kind of costume, beautiful
and humorous, was in evidence, and
the judges had a hard time distribut-
ing the prizes among so many beau
tiful and unique make ups.
The dance was admirably managed
by Bert Riel, Louie Hammond, Jettie
Tulley and Ben DeDiemar, and their
friends who were present can testify to
the royal manner in which the boys
entertained their guests.
Messrs. DeDiemar and Tully had
charge of the floor, while Messrs.
Hammond and Riel acted as a recep-
tion committee.
The music was furnished by the
Jacoby and Compton orchestra, and
seldom has there been better music
furnished in Kenosha. Suffice it is to
say that the music was so inspiring
that the dancing continued until early
morning.
The most animated feature of the
evening was the cake walk, which was
the nearest approach to the real thing
yet seen in KenOsha. It was won by
Dan Cox and Miss Katie keenan,, while
Miss Katie Larsen and Arthur Dodge
the colOred boy, took second prize.
The prize for the best group was
awarded to the Kenosha Cycle Club
while other prize winners were John
Woolly, Miss Mary Hanson and Miss
Mabel Golf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02
HAD A GREAT FROLIC
Mr.. C. 6. REMER ENTERTAINS HIS
FRIENDS AT A STAG DINNER.
IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY.
Gentlemen Spend Very Enjoyable Even
ing with Feasting and Card Playing.
Host is Toasted by W. W. Strong
and James Cavanagh.

There may have been stag parties
given in Kenosha in other times but
the one and only original one ever
given in Kenosha was given on Thurs
day evening by G. E. Remer, secretary
of the M. 81. Petit Mailing company,
at his home on Congress street.
The occasion was the event of the
hosts birthday. He said it was his
twenty ninth and while there nay
have been some present who Temem-
bered how that same twenty ninth
birthday was celebrated many years
before, nobody disputed his word for
he certainly entertained the boys in a
way that turned back at least ten years
of their life.
The guests were many and all the
old familiar faces that have made life
jolly in Kenosha for many years were
present. The evening proved jolly
one from start to finish and Mr..
Remer's long experience as an enter
tainer made him such a royal host that
many of the guests fingered to say
farewell until the morrow.
The guests arrived early and before
nine o'clock the little tables in the
reception rooms were surrounded with
the boys indulging in friendly games
of cards. The old American game of
poker was revived and for hours the
guests reveled in straights and Pushes
without even thought of the " kittie. !"
But some of the guests were uninitiated
and they amused themselves with
innocent games of hearts and whist.
At midnight Mr.. Remer led the way
to the dining room where dinner was
served. The table was beautifully
arranged with flowers and plants and
covers were laid for nineteen. The
dinner was one of the most elaborate
ever served in Kenosha, and from an
opening oyster cocktail up to the last
after dinner cigar everything was par
excellence.
Dinner being over w. W. Strong
proposed a hearty toast to the host,
and James Cavanagh responded for
Mr.. Remer, not that the latter was
unable but simply because it was a
part of the program.
After dinner the guests returned to
their cards in the reception room, the
fun becoming fast and furious as the
feeling of good fellowship increased by
acquaintance. Amidst the poker
games and jack pots several very pref
ty vocal selections were rendered by
Messrs. Wheeler, Kehlor and Remer.
Those present we're Messrs. W. W.
Strong, James Cavanagh, j. R. Kehlor,
Harry Robinson, q. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
HAZEL Lance, 81. E. Tanner, G. 81.
Sieg, Keck Wheeler, Harry Gilmore,
Duke Bates, A. Fl. French, Douglas
Newell, Steve Kehlor, William Fisher,
Guy Simmons, Johnson Jackson and
Ben Windsor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02
TABLEAUX AND MUSIC.
Ladies of St. Matthews Church Give ar
Entertainment.

Ladies of ST. Matthews Church Give an
Entertainment.
Instead of the regular weekly supper
the ladies of St. Matthew's church gave
an entertainment in the Guild hall
Thursday evening. A short program
of music and tableaux had been ar
ranged. Owing to the inclemency of
the weather a small number of ersOns
attended.
The tableaux were pretty, those
deserving special mention being
+" First Love" "May and December"
and one illustrating popular adver-
tisement-" My mother takes Il. O..
when she is tired. am tired too"
Mesdames Tanner and Compton and
Messrs. Hunt and Wheeler sang sew
eral songs. Mr.. Hunt is new arrival
in Kenosha. He has clear tenor
voice and sings in good style.
After the program was ended re-
freshments were served. This enter
tainment is probably the last of the
winters work among the ladies of St.
Matthew's church as Lent is approach
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02

THE case of Miss Glenna Crisler is
not without interest at the present
moment. Miss Crisler is the IA year
old Kenosha girl who elOped with a
19-year- old boy. Their ages, however,
are nothing to the purpose. The inter
esting thing about Miss Crisler, from
the public's standpoint, is her explain
alton of her conduct. Mr.. Lakin and
| had no intention of elOping," she
says. " We went to dance on Satur-
day evening and had gone out of the
house and sat down in a buggy. When
the company missed US someone said
we had eloped, and my little brother
came out and told me that an older
brother and Mr.. Haskell were mount
ing their horses to follow US. That
settled it, and we at once started to
Chicago to get married. We didn't
intend to run away at all, but when the
folks acted the way they did we got
mad and elOped." Miss Crisler has
evidently been reading the explain
ations offered by the Milwaukee legis-
latOrs who have deserted Mr.. Quarles.
and this IA year old girl is apparently
buO OuO pCACOu III w IOCOuSAu uO VhluhS
the explanations are good and worthy
of imitation Milwaukee Sentinel.
Hold on there, Mr.. Sentinel. We
acknowledge that the comparison is apt
and natural, under the circumstances,
but we deny some of your allegations
and resent some of the inferelces. The
fair Miss Crisler is not a Kenosha girl.
She belongs to at. Aver, Ind, and we
may add, to Mr.. Lakin, also of the Hoos-
Ter state. As to her being the one person
in Wisconsin who thinks the explain
ations of the deserters good, that is
also wrong She may have been the
only person in Wisconsin of that mind
but her stay here was very brief and
not exceedingly pleasant. She imme-
diately HE'D herself to Chicago, and
since she found the spirit of the Quarles
deserters so congenial, no doubt took
up her abode at the Office of the Inter
Ocean. But she was not in.anything a
Kenosha girl, far from it, very, far
rom it.