davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
JUDGE JON Es CONFIRMED.
Senate Also Endorses District AZ
 = torney Wiekersham.

Washington, Dec 1.-The Senate today confirmed these nominatons:
 To be United States District JudKes- Thomas G. Jones, Northern and Middie Districts of Alabama; Benjamin F. hei- Ter Southern District of West Virginia; ; Andrew M. ]. Cochran, Eastern District Inf Kentucky; James H. McIIeary. Asso- ciate Justice Supreme Court Of Porto Rico. .Tudges of the United States Court of indian Territory-William H. H. Clayton for the Central District; Charles w. Raymond of Illinois. no district named. Judge Supreme Court of New Mexico William J. Mills, Chief Justice, John F. Merle and Frank w. Parker associate Justices.
 Judges of the Supreme Court of Okla Aoma-John H. Burford, Chief Justice and B, T. Hainer and E. F. Burwell, as- sociate justices.
 Hosea Townsend. Judge of the United States Court, Southern District Of h. dian Territory.
 United States Attorney-William D. Wright. Eastern District of Tennessee; Morris D. Wickersham, Southern District of Alabama; William B. Johnson, South ern District of Indian Territory; J. H. Wilins Central District of Indian Ter ritory James H. Finley. Eastern District of Kentucky; P. L. Soper, Northern Dis trict of Indian Territory; John G Capers' District of South Carolina Reese Bltz- sard, Northern District of West Virginia; George Watkinson, Southern District Of Vest Virginia.
 United States Marshals-Addison D. ames, Western District of Kentucky; ohn B. Thompson. Southern District of Vest Virginia; Benjamin F. Hackett, Central District of Indian Territory; Creighton M. Foraker, New Mexico; C.. D. Elliott, Northern District of West Virginia; w. R. Austin, Eastern Dis .rict of Tennessee; James M. Millikan, Western District of North Carolina; Leo E. Bennett. Northern District of Indian Territory.
 William C. Sanger. Assistant Secretary of War
 William F. Willoughby, Treasurer of Porto Rico.
 A. w. Thompson, Receiver of Public Money at Clayton. New Mexico.
 E. W. Fox. Register of the Land ofilce at Clayton. New Mexico.
 Charles A. Prouty, Interstate Com rnerce Commissioner.
 Postmasters-G. II. Roberts. Jr., Cor nerlius Van Cott and Clayton McMichael, at Brooklyn, New York, and Philadelphia, respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
no,+b of Rsv. S. A. Clarkson.

New York. De. 1.-The Rev. sydney AILert Clarksor. connected with the church and conrent of St. Vincent Fer rer is dead. Fl. was I years old. Father c.larkscn waa ,orn iH Washington coun- tr An older brother entered when a hov. the Dominican Convent oS St. Rose i'm Kcntucky and died young priest 1T. Memphls a victim of yellow fever Syd- nev soon arrnr ordination vas also gent to Meupbis. Father Clarkson was at one tinoe president of enc os his orders col- ieges and seevral times p-io- of conyents. The lasr twenty years cf his fife were spent in St. Vincent Ferrer's convent in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
A eUADRUPLE SUICIDE.
Two Men and Two Women Kill
 Themselves in Columbus, o.

Columbus. O., Dec 1.-Two young wo- men and two young men were found dead tonight in rooms at a boarding dence points to a qua1ruple suicide. de- Ilborately planned The dead are:
 Pearl Warner, age 2s, second cook at the Manhattan restaurant.
 Lou Kline age IS, third cook at the Manhattan restaurant.
 Sherman LOthouse, d cab driver
 John Jacobs, chief cook at the Man nattan.
 The two couples went to the board ing house Sunday and secured adjoining rooms, claiming they were married. The keyholes and cracks around the doors had been closed with rags and the fumes of cnloroform fined the rooms, G!s- closing the cause of death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
TO ABOLISH SUGAR COUNTIES.
Delegates to Insular Conference
 Said to Favor This

Brussels. Dec. 17.--The Insular confer. ence, which met here yesterday, resumed its session today. The indications are that the delegations who represent all the countries of Europe except Russia favur the total abolition of sugar boua- ties in the countries represented.
 The main point of today's debate was the imposition of countervailing duties. especially the effect which the imposi- ton of such duties hv the United States might have in diverting the export of bounty-fed sugar to fresh markets and thus generally upsetting the present ex- port systems of the bounty paying eoun- tries.
 The German Kartel system was also discussed. proposition is pending to allow the sugar countries not possessing such Trice-sustaining organization to pay bounty of two francs per hundred L,ios to offset the effect of the Kartsl system. At the same time the confer enee Is doubtful of the efficiency of any action which it may take, in view of the fact that the, United States and Russia are not bound by the dictllm O. the com ference. The result may be to call q fresh conference to include the coun- tries which are not at present repre- seuted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
cntton Picksrs Frozen.

Helena, Ark. Dec. H.-John Gray and Brugmann Jarrett, negro cotton pickers, were frozen to death near Trenton, their bodies being found this morning Night overlook them on their way home, 1t is supposed, and they lost their way when the blizzard came upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
SIMPSONS ATTORNEYS.
They Will File Protest Against the
 Minority Report

New York, Dec. f.-Slayton x Camp bell. attorneys for Admiral Sampson, are engaged in drawing up formal protest against the minority finding of Admiral Dewey. in the Schley Court of Inquiry, Mir. Campbell said today;
 We are preparing a brief based upon the record of the court. Three times, in behalf of Admiral Sampson, there was a tender of evidence to show who was in command at the battle of Santiago The court ruled that such testlmoi was in- admissible, and the question was not gone into. As a matter of fact, Rear Admiral Sampson's flag was never down at San tiago, and he was in command or the souadron The question of command at Santiago already has been passed upon by tbe Court of Claims which awarded that honor to Rear Admiral Sampson"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
scHLEY's PROTEST TO LONG
Draft of Formal Document is Pub
 lished by RaYner.

Baltimore. Dec. 17.-Attorney-General Isador Rayner, counsel for Admiral schley, today furnished the draft for the fo, mal document to be delivered tomor- row to Secretary of the Navy Long, pro- ttr.i1g against the finding of the Court of Inquiry, Tomorrow MT. Rayner will carry the draft of the protest to Wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
IN JOINT SESSION.
The Northern and Southern Pres&y-
 terians Meet Together.

St. Louis, Dec. 17.-For the first time m more than a quarter of a century the Synod of Missouri connected with the Church in the United States, North, and the synod of Missouri connected with the General Assembly, of the Presbyterian which are holding their annual etings was nreached by the Rev. Dr. William Hoge Marquis, Moderator of the South ern Synod.
 The communion service which followed was an impressive one. The two MOO MOO erators. the Rev. Dr. H. Marquis and the Rev. pr. c. c. Hemingway, presided and conducted the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Many Cattle Die.

Guthrie, O. T., Dec. 17.-Prominen mt cattlemen from the western part of the territory who are in Guthrie report that many cattle have died on the open ranges for want of food and shelter. The pasturages are short and covered with ice. Another week of cold weather will cause a loss of 50 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
SMASHED GLASS DOOR.
signor Terri Furnishes Further
 Division for the Deputies.

Division for the Deputies.
 Rome, Dec. 17.-Senor Ferri tSociatistl, whose refusal to leave the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday after he had been or dered to do so. owing to his declining to withdraw certain remarks which were objected to, resulting in an adjournment of the house amid great disorder. furnish ed further diversion in the Chamber to- day.
 Being excluded from tffe floor on &C., count of his conduct yesterday, Terri watched the proceedings through a glass door at the back of the chamber. When the house refused to modify the Presi- dents order of censure and exclusion against Terri, the latter smashed the glass and shouted epithets through the hole. This resulted in again breaking up the sitting amid great disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Hattlesbips Reach Havana.

Havana, Dec. 1.-The United States battleship Alabama and Massachusetts arrived here today. The Mayor of Ha- vana and members of the municipal eoun- ci met the vessels on a tug protusely decorated with Cuban and American flags and escorted them to their moorings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Oil Transportation Company

Trenton, N. J.. Dec. 1.-The Beau mont oil Transportation Company, capi- tai $2,500.0O0 was incorporated here today. The company Is authorized to construct and operate ships and vessels of all kinds. The incorporators are Kennard K. Mo Lain, Raymond Newman and Evan J. Dudley, all of Jersey City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
BIizzard in High Jackson.

Scottsboro Dec. 17.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The worst blizzard in years is now on. The Tennessee River is out of its banks and damage will be the outcome to stock. A driving snow storm is falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Snow at Anniston.

Anniston. Dec. r.-(Special. )-Fine snow fell from 10 o'clock this morning to noon. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon was regular snow storm, which lasted one hour. The thermometer dropped grad ually, registering IS degrees at 10 o'clock tonight,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
HEPBURN's CANAL BILL.
It May Be Passed Under Suspension
 of the Rules.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Chairman Hep burn of the House Commerce Committee, today said that now the Hay -Paunce- fcte treaty had been ratified by the Sem ate, he would crowd the Nicaraguan Ca- nal bill to a vote in the House with as little delay as possible. He was inclined to the opinion that the bill might bs passed under suspension of the rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
S1oo OoO in Christmas Presents.

New York Dec I7.--James C. Fargo, Pres ident of the American Express Company, an nounced today that each of the 10000 em- ployes of the corporation in the United States would receive a Christmas gift of Slo. Last year the company gave each of it's employees s5. co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
DENIES THE REPORT.

Miss Ludlow Says She is Not En-
 gagged to Captain Hobson.
 Cincinnati, O.. Dec. H.-A Times-Star special from Springf a'd says that Miss Eleanor Ludlow. niece of ex-Governor bushnell. said today:
 There is positively no truth in the report of the engagement of Captain Richmond Hobson and myself. You will do me a favor to deny 1t, and you cannot make the statement too emphatic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
General pewinton pead.

London. Dec. 1.-The death Is anpounc. ed of Major Sir Francis DeWtntonA xaa tired. He Hlas born in 1SsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
The Republicans.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Republican Senators met in caucus today to hear Inc report of the Committee on Com mittees. which had completed the Re- publican assignments. The report was made by Senator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the committee.
 The report of the committee was ldopted.
 Senator McLaurin of South Carolina, who sas been acting with the Republt- sans on several important measures, Is given assignments on the Committees on Claims and Indian Affairs.
 The appointment of Hon. Thomas Goode Jones as Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern and Middle Districts of Alabama was confirmed by the United States Senate yesterday.
 The confirmation was unanimous. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

Washington. Dec. 17.--The weather forecast for .Alaba- ma Is as follows: Fair and cold Wednesday; Thursday sfair; warmer; fresh north westerly winds becoming va- liable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
2e+ra ued Eonffdence-

Tae eaitor of the News mas always aateTs8insd 3 ary nigh opinion Of Congressman Tom McRae of he Third district. 34t ae has certainly been guilty of an act=af discoHEtesy quite unusual between gentlemen. h -Qrning over 10 az.Hov Clarke foc public political asesz personal an3 private #e9rrasp asponde8ee# between Sen tor Jones and himself appears hat HeRae eaHstHaes Senator Jones criticism f=Giaras connection
 ta Ha questionable Hudson ban 3anE aaisa against #Ae= state as 8n sz -aes .pon a5a- T aaz=ag a=sae=ataa v.th Clarke 7s aasaf eha banks af= =ataaz friendly =e5ss from =sHaa= -4e Jones aiming intention
 Ing MeR4a teIzza a5a4.sa ..1sa s5 5fz==4z. l.5Rae together e.fa aa saa4#
 Himself =sz=aa he 3saeea#zs #aa.A iuzt.f 55s6 Clarke aa1 himself a -aa matter These .etz
 making pubic 5H z.fe Faa4p= 8ezsae= =aa ss#a fae=- 5za glain as= =saBaect aot1=z=ltzzl ne saza z=.=#aillls laszez zfaal lors consistent fH=5ae e1tIaesszz EzIa one gentleman s5 tlaeH for a5aa s9 nave made his aefaase publicly 1fa9zA he 3ress z1er-v.se with
 lt s5aiaf#Hg ao1ideaf= 5r 9s5as aEi= 1fe E1EE65 gCndoQch I1ul IGRdp 1as 2f3st a5s heretofore good saBHta
 rn s55riJa >aH=4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
E41LEss-C9AIN APPEAL.
7,ers 4sa7t New Plan 2f tnf'qercirg
 MT. Roosevelt

Kalamazoo 5I.a.z Oct. 4-eam- aea=aa5=aaz received -a.s a.tz n
 -a-e aar Baaa HaBaahjzers a zhts oertr. are preparing ro appeal 57 President 7aosese.5 za ztop the send ng supplies =aam the Ealted States -a rh4 British ln South Africa.
 I5ss-66aia plan aas beaa started -ha American Teans.aaI a.4aEHa 5f 8htcac1 and vmaethizers n Kalamazoo nave received bundles taa private postcards addressed 10 President Roosevelt. with -ile in. -trHeaaa ign ben sha get friends a ea the cards aaa aaaii 70 he president. The aar5ls read
 Pleasa top be shipment Of horses and aa4zz from New Orleans to Cape Town possible Please make Eng ana 8eas fairly n South Africa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
nZa-Afrc @.

EzaH zz9a aitea s5ata= consul as Br3a##.ea4 German comes ae#s the progress Of tHa German cotton plantation AfsiaaZ This latesf=az= pertinent 5aas been made ln Togo laad and appears 10 aa#5a 4at win partial The government zeeaFea fonr tntelt- gent negroes rom Alabama who Vara raeonHendea H1 Booker Washington. end eAeF sent to Togo with aHf ne necessary taola and machines The haze brought 7naar cultivation f4a seres q land aaa sae-e cotton alzea a5 70 aaEa 5eea= =5f good qtazitE. B1r Ines sa3 inc natives poor work ai's. and eaa+ .s 5.zsazss7aeH. sga s The most aarther.9 sf taa German pcs sessions a West Africa. f is almost directly ande9 the equator and has aa est.m8zaa population 9f 5oooea lnaa3. ,tants not as #arze as The state af south Carolina and even if cotton raising proved successful there [ Faa5d aat 5e much 5f , competitor.
 An English experiment in Asrtea @cttaa=saIsias 5aa=sa# abandoned a0oaa7e Of faa nposzi5iiltv of zatttae rlc negroes +1 work staaeilg After an 3oJ9. aH tH1 ines e9a.d .a .aHa Or m away and nothing eaaia sst 
 taeaa back IT, HCzs -'7e Germans are agskanlaa e6 6esan fact aaa sec -faa final aaaH af .HaHe x 4eH s1zf5ea 1az been z5 -#fa
 .cCc tn c1e
 
 sz5z#H 2t5 =lf t1 ac sG#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
8n Autuo4r Note

ht3mn said ta lying mzae9.
 zgaas sa a## H3 af won't winds a5asa llue Baa5s eHats and .ea Taees e9f19 tez Eses Ike aEta5 af naat V6e rho 4aast.s#f! s.as and caves t1e ot memarH- f.ssed =ad H1fsaf and he safn nat as -ears. Tore 5Has nave eff aetr nests. laced n tae elte9ae zeaas s57F flowers ae4 BH- aaantoms ea1 streams aaEa 79 s4 sleep a3F #55f3fints are sad- .aa ss4a sae a555s s=5af -5iea E ai- "nt .a sae valleys aad ee.es.ae for 9f HaEe ro5ef eas.aor n zass5l= @aa6 aH ca.at aaz
 zo sa-4
 sa aas6 ee fas 'taa s-f.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10

Tour laeaI coupon ticket agent has been saPpliea with illustrated and de scripsiFe literature showing the beau. ties Of the scenery and resorts o. Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking. and The Denver Road will be glad to give aeaed assistance by core. spondence in your choice of a place to spend year vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
z! Heeraes Y

oa sIco il iHr5S
 
 off, t-a aa aa gazt sHeh R44s4 f has matters lAG faac@ r communicate 4aid ng 58 aesseng boy C5#aaa5 x eR5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
9a Rres

  
 
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  oHtsres ar   The aauast EaHs atI Ee faasa aaaea aeafifa51e ars behalf If e4ea eeE fe aeeI not aa saamad af his though ds pgalesstaa aae.y ost.e-e 6g f. Bostea Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
EC<H

iat ngea1 ao. sEa fairEs haa#a ".lL be inhabited mostly 5E women may iad4ea tha mea ta tg harder ta get tsefe= =4st- an =the= other hand isn't 2e lilzels ta make sme of the ladies little careless as to Where they may go at taa ena2 Chicago Record Her ald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10

The N5fe of 2 well known NeW York lawyer who visited London this s4m- met= =Nes operated on for anpendiczts in he British metropolis horr1y after her aeH5saH tsare= The first aas aa patient xas ahta 10 accompany ae- husband faf She me- Aa4bassa- dor Joseph Choate aa intimate friend waa=aa8I shown nafh soIic.tide #a- 4aa eaazHa=.. T755a delighted IH caoa=a=zaeaa #as lawyer eafzsll.=s.z aafaaa 10 4aazs ais #l= =aa fas ta port @ Chaate aze any aa1zss= "a zEaa 5szssa 3 T5Ta D z4e at. aaaIIT aelle=a s51 aaee= sa~- got5ea #aa madam za# a[e 6a9afa. a1fzf#saazas= aaEf#l a..
 sn=1a without EaEE s. JeIz.l.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
 Y ypern7 croce0halv

! areakl}a ran l.sed without miss ing his stomach fae < months after i s.to sfifgedns had removed f t Was no, ains remarkable Many men ne.s., @Ha# that they are @ithoet brains ..@ W Iaek 4~.d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
It's Finish ln Sinht

The surplus a Inc Ga.tel sfa5 treasury is beein.ae ea eaase faeasF ness for =sore Of tha newspapers. Never fear congress =wal net la few weeks A'acon lee7apfl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
Now Open to Public.

The Sulphur Springs hotel is now open to the public, and frst-class ac. commodations will be furnished the public on short notice. Telephone in the hotel.
 J. c. M'ELHENNY, Proprietor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
X 5ariesqua American 0aca asked

X 5#rlesaue American once asked President Bfaz: Why ito vou sfezi- cans celebrate 3 aefeat. when roa know that the French final. took PuehIa zzz- President Diaz Hith twinkle =H his eFa. replied f9ae- haps we nave initiated The Americans even 70 he extent 5f celebrating oar defeats for have been 1old that he British defeated the e6Ionists at Ban- 6er Hill. and yet Eoa built nona- ment 10 commemorate the event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
Eureka Sp'9s, Ark.

The waters. pure a#e and high ait5- taaa nave no eqaa. aa1Haera . tas cure ef Brtgat.s disease. parasssfs. febste diseases and stomach troubles. as thousands of persons can attest who aaze been csrs4 her4
 ! handsome new pamphlet. elide Ito Eureka Springs, the great heath resort. has been issued @5th new and beaatifsl illustrations. l copy sat free 10 any address.
 The trade mark ef the cid Eureka Springs Railway Company has been adopted by the new company. the g.. Louis and North Arkansas Railroad in addition 10 the fact that ours Is the Road 10 Health. tr can also be tr'tthfalH1 stated that the new i.na which is now extended from Eureka Springs E the Road t9 Wealth. be- eaase : Peaet1atas the richest n4r- eraI country in tae world. Come ta Eureka Springs and ger 4ealth; 9 10 tae M.neeaI Fields al get Wealta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
= A S 70 Bears 4ba .If9 k7d 4 Is.a 482a 5n-s. signature &zzzezzz

ae aa s.29 4as az Hin.es.= 5f=l== own aas aa voice sa vasla5-... is a ael9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10

Have FeH an# s.aH5t5 eenla.fsiitl9 =. said 4ffs Jones Nc Naeaea4 aaga= not. fe9a. Rock He3tat#..#2 Tea 5ast night. 7e.ll a4mora as impure thoughts .1 z4a aGmaa faa.l.z 35c. 4sk E0er e3e.s-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10

                                    
     
 
  
    
 
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10

said that the Indians gave the first eastern en1isrants H3a reached California he name If ~W0hab formed from "waoa-aaW :, the sound they heard fhe drivers pro daee when they shouted at taeH# oxen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
ion

Tat action est -thaJ proeEges -he greatest happiness for the g.=atsst numbers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
STOPYETES

When Oliver Goldsmith was one day asked regarding James Boswell Who #s this Scotch eHa at Johnson 5 heels 2@ tha author ef The Good-Na- rared Maj. eaaraeteristiealIy sa sroaaed You aHa teo severe. IL is not , aar. he E aniT bur. Fa.n Davies flung him at Johnson. ta sport and ae aas the taaaltE q sticking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-10
aaiae --r.a -o-
Ap3 70l il Sa41Gl If Health?

.5a 5=51i F4at tet -a where peop5e are eured> Then se to
Evening journal., 1901-10-15
HERR MOST SENT TO JAIL
Noted Anarchist Must Serve a Year
..-..--

Noted Anarchist Must Serve a Year
For Anarohistie Utteranees.
New York. Oct. 15.-Johann Most,
the Anarchist. was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment yesterday by
Justice Hinsdale sitting in the court
o special sessions. This punishment
was meted out to Most for having
published in his paper Der Freiheit,
early in September. an article entitled
Murder Against Murder" In an opin-
ion in which his decision was based,
Justice Hinsdale said in part: "The
fact that the article was published so
years ago, and again republished
about Is years ago. only emphasizes
and gives added point to the criminal.
ity of republishing it at any time. It
shows a deliberate intent to inculcate
and promulgate the doctrines of the
article. This we hold to be a criminal
act. 1t is not necessary to trace any
connection in this article with the as
sassination of the late President. The
offense here, in the eyes Of the law, is
precisely the same as if the bloody
event had never occurred"
Evening journal., 1901-10-15
What Women Think Of Exhibit

1t is amusing to hear Delaware peO-
pie who have returned from the Pam
American Exposition in Buffalo, COM
ment upon the Delaware exhibit there
The sO-called exhibit is in The main
building and is located between those
of Idaho and Ohio. A Wilmington
young woman who is just home from
Buffalo. when asked about the exhibit,
laughed and said:
Il never shall forget those sweet po-
tatoes as long as 1 live, and it always
will be a mystery to me where those
miniature, knOtty plums came from.
l took one heeting glimpse at the ex-
hibit and fed. l would not have been
identified with it for one moment"
Another returned tourist said it was
so small he could not find it and, from
what he heard regarding it. had con-
scientious scruples about asking any
one to assist him in his search for it.
Another Wilmington woman char
acterized the display as the smallest.
stingiest thing she ever saw. and that
visitors TO the Exposition either passed
il unheeded or stopped only to make
disparaging or fippant remarks. 1T
was noticed that the Governor and
his party fought shy of that vicinity, -
she said
The display from what can be
learned from reliable sources, con
sists of apples, pears. plums, sweet pota-
toes. chestnuts and crimson clover seed.
And it is very bum, says one who
inspected it.