Rapides gazette., September 14, 1872, Image 1

About Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?

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-- 4 _-_ _ .._ 6rff
-.....- -LET US HAVE PEACE." ....
VOL. 4 ALE.XANDRIA, IA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1872. o. .
S--  - - - in. o ...... .. . . . , '- ..... i,,. r r,.ettod fbI IUia ous a iarer&", Mure r , let ee ak with you." The randmoter.
T. Q. CIFPTOwI,.. .........Editor.
C. I. ITEtWAT, ...... Publisher.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL t
oF TSe
State and Parish. t
ALSo, t
OPFICIAL JOURN'AL
OF THE t
PAmIlax'8 OF GRANT AND VERiNON
Or7rICE:
ON 1 n4 CORNER OF SECONC A-'2 2'': .' P `S.
ALEXANDRIA. L .
BaLrdayV, e,pftcrber 14. R,7 ý•
~--- L' "- , "=t.
• TERM S:
Tae GAzTT' is pulblhllaedI \t 1.- l ii i
Fear Dollars per atiamj ; e-5n , * , r
six months.
IN VARIABLY ,;.V I" AC .
ADYRTII KME!TSa iuserted at lihe ta,'
of $1 50 per square for thhe first i-ii
eertion and 75 cents for each rulise
quest one.
gl36E lines or leis. enlotit'i:te a
square. The following aitre ... :;as
to yearly Advertiser.:
One Column............. ;
Half Column....1 . ........
Third of Column ............ J. o - "'
Fth of Column........ .. Ic. n,
Cards, (occupying slpace ul
eight lines or less.)......., 0,4
THE FALSE FRIlEND.
BY COLONCI.! LL'(N LI.'ITTE.
The astMrays of th satltitg in i 'u
upnm a large gilt crosn. :.: .:.l;
the steplc of a country chur..h,. :: tl:'
8tte of Connecticut, causing it to
look like pure gold set in the dlairk
blse sky. The church st ,i,,l ,,ia, the'
bank of the Conbecticnt i\e:-. tYa:,t
here ran through lovely scenery: of
rolling hills, ntsadow-latlandt aii "i iti
vated farmu, dotted with the ha;:l; omei
country-seats of the wealthy anid the
cottages of the poor, that added lit; to
the scone.
(sliding slowly down the river was
a sail-boat, containing too pelrsnis, a
lady and gentleman, the fori'er a ha 'id
some, v -c girl oa (i¶-ihten. i-i
latter a young manl at ;a'. i% i (e.
" See, Preston, th, re is a giol oln.nii
fur us," exclaimed the . ontag lady.
poiantig at the same time with her
gloved hand to the shining cross.
"Yes, Gertrude, it does seem like a
good omen, for it is only visible from
this position; but the sun is almost
down, and I must not keep you out af
ter dark," answered the geutlenman,
taesi g the bow of the boat toward ita
distant landing, in boat of a large and
handsome mansioo, nearly bid by a
bhey feest that surreonded it, While
ts, beat isag4paehing the landing 1,
will p.seat to my realers its ii,aitAs.
Gertrude Clyde was tUt.' i.",:1,. it ot
a lady of eosiderable weals i, %Aia. u
her early uauied life hald i:.c in tihe
world oftdflien in the ci;y ,! oN,.
Yorkt buat ipon the dal.th ,, ,r ;,J
band-that occurred w"heu (;tertlraudt
was quite yoang--had ietire.d to hlir
old homestead, left her b heri :er tar.
and pased her days inthe eil ecar .l:a l ,,t
her daughter.
Togther is quiet e'uapyment Mrs.
Clbead Gertrude hat .splnt maty
plasSt years, and suirLutUdled, :as
they were, by elegalice atnd eoalnltat,
sad living in a rflia.d ttigha In ,iod,
their ives glided lhnakaxntl oi , i tl
out a ripp:y of discontenct or tuni':.appi
to distord them.
At the time this story cwmmens ;
Gerwtde was eightetn. HIand aia\nlg
receivedl a tl4urough edalc.tijn aid
poasesdag majty accwlaani.1aw..s, atd
detshbasy and wl..It.ad , renderi
ad be a pea favorite with all who
haew r. Mrs. ('yde htantug rile(t
the kbhmahi worldl ot htr set, asa
atbitios, and looked forwuri to her
daight aking a brilliant nmateb,
whom Jb would occ;ly a aaeitint for
whlch e waa so wall fitta-l.
lying sear Mrs. Clyde na a M.r.
Wentworth, a man forty year, af ag,
a bache or, and earama-'ia~!y v c:at!,.
1,
.. . . . .is , ofa g (Htd ta 1nily, au1 ha. -
ing thav'le(1 all of iis ecia . li. ', halkl
returned holime to spend hI .-4 i s in
lenjo lniellt, fuedin g his apl. ti;e tuI
ipl n, v:re" withltat 14 ma~l to (l) !. !-I,
tart. he wasl cotlsiilhrl d 1,3 " i:1.1 . ;.',
l\e a ll m llliIulu " iasL the ll't " c,' , 1: " t'
the countl y.
A tfew inotllh;s tle'ore the oipll n I
this story, Mr. Weutworth hau i;:vi
ted to visit him a dist:lnt rel.ti ie,
Prestou S lvester, who had just. re
turned from Europe after complellting
his educ'ition. t(
i'leston was )no ordinary tl;itn, (Ifintl; I
'. l .t h n il m e, tai,!il, ,0, anti l ,
. ,g : I u tinl1e na; urt', the hid tair t,,
t trax, e tt n hi t 'rill t !n :ia '"' . ':. ,.
B:.ill 1. ft .il orlph n.&l titte ni. -ilnI
having Io i "ow-T to Eve , htt:p . i ,.I .
:it owit''- ['h .I It Ilpoil bi::, w'., it i t ! : i ll 1
Ot n iai lltain himnself, h l.:1; h Ili t
';g 't"'. I . util! Mi '. WV tn r t l', ' , i'
wtorth i cei ed a thorough -ol!egiate
.a't't{, 'ile t tn'tl l t' , i i .'i t im t 'I
r: t.. ;to n i a" it:.1 l!t i. iT:0 ' -ihti l ,a ili r ,
tu' ll his al i' i t I' all t ii . rtuth oa .
twl uplaoi tt : evi:as of I it, irt e t.:r
,lore never run m, t h." i hi." it : :
r t::el ,hi: 1 " t ioie ( I ir l. t " t .1
'I.. Iv t e , *i a , :it. "i't .i ui
Il'. y:l.o .; i f, h tm u. l l,; .I . Liotl. .:l" '..
iilto her. n t be the ' rt' i i
itntwotrnth vast elr taelI , t h ,ei, tlio
eli 'to h larve W hi " h'aIir ieo.r to 'rs.
LIt.', tu his r os t h:is dV. ot4' lo.e' t"r
ter iaugle d to go out We. ha t I. :
iwasgh uonthe eve of hsl tho &tI i I a'.
h was Clitrolu d toittn uirtly itor., a hl
111 t ia . I ' turnil! g w it i ( itt ' i it..
i, to gitza th ie. r (
\, i in,: t tI''l , to cea it ,ti' .l .
"t1r " I .t'Ii atzI t, '\ 1 . ' 1,i i. " .1 0. t il'
irlllpu l Arri till at Rivetiti , ht,
itn.lil autIr. i tn U'.n in tl ,i," :i. tl it.
vedand told hl i ei of h i t : tit' is al t
taiºitnig so lat i ct to l .r' . ,'e t o.i. tit :
Icoldly ,\to etIrnr weth l;tiiy. l; 's !
,Grttrt entered the houseri , li
PI esti ii it rwing tis nir "ler to o , .l t
l ) 1ie, tol' her of his det ohid lote for .
iher daughter, sI d - egg-d that t2' il. .I
might ett dy hope to cl im her.
Mrs. Clyde pllteneld quietly 111 all hr
Ih l: a lt 't l l 2 ien2 t! e d it eii' t t " , ' '.
t'roio and ,utt.ing
iter dteo .orl ied higd t, ai t h e hil: i
I:." .. Iiý j d,:ii,a.1 :;l e for N, w Yoi'k, r'
)1 fcn'll t'it 1.,1' a few dayS itftr r,
; .,i :,1 mSan 1t II* 4 ic('o. if
N..,r I N(o tyear- had gone by, and ht
iitO uh (,ert:ude hiad heard no word At
'l 4n I 'i"u,'st she remained tinle to her
:,,v,. it s A s'di:g all who si ulghlt her -l
.\Vc.,a.orth was a ilt'requellt risi- c
1i, . tI., th" t.iiink. Mrs. ('iClyde's plate,
; ;1,,, I  tTle (' er asked by (ertrn tl, it
!h1 , : i:. ; ird irii Pritstol always re - t
plied il the tiiegatiave. tE
One evening while taking te at et
1i:?le Lialuk, hle annilUnled to Mrs. d.
Li, ,.:I._;ttlI ('ertrudle that he would b
lcav a it W !afe t orI 'iEurope, but
Si. t-nIimsii a ishori't t iime iwly ; aid si
S, - !'rvi g ..it ugiii. ul e he l la thiea e
1 at -'ingl A' euts s're sOntl !,t ite,
. .. ..- ; .i l 1, III r
i ct. ,i': l. t . ,svi r l l. I e I Y a k l te't, ihe
: I ,.,; !.: i i. ai l l fi tl ii .tatero lll.
"i' dI ',,lir. he ,';ailed at a bar1ber
1h0,. ... 1d pru'iiiig a wig of long
is.w hiilr, and at h;earvy beard, tried
, is onu. and liiinhij' satisfied himself v
.ll, ,'t1[ lnsikI or ~etuliinelne , he or :i
" c i I i'.1t to his tiuLrR5.
,. , ir. returnl to my hero.
,," I... Lle.e dtoir of a st nIll lbr.l in
, i,." i" l4tpit parts of t'alitot'niita,.
. li:gh brownled by long
, .. :,;1 haviiing lonig, ct iici ih I
iia .. I ,.. ;.k eil b 'ea d, i1t easily re- .
41., I- i'r'ston 8ylvester. Hlei
S, ::!i:1 is he ,looek'-i 1 from the I
S 1., .. . :!" l ,o k ,is lc', nl l 1 ris-t
" 1 , ' , lilt' ll:l 1''" i l Vt" - i0 1
u a r, ? t a ;k4al thie strantiger.
'" I i 1 :i 4 a tl oi iet: .,ilt. 1et
, I :l . ath i 1'. Lh j,i ' , i ,t4Z4'iiln
.: \o, . *i l i ,i . , a letter ie tfit
. " t º ,ii f' , i o. l r . !' 1 t i igl iu t
SIi'n, , you art wel ansne. C oie
il :i!iil r .V pla youlr things awayi. How
.' . 1,: l'. : w , ".i and t ehit'lie did
i. 1 , ti us l; ,. j'
" I' i, tilliA i. th _. andi le Was I. 'erV
i. ,: 'i ; '.' ..r to ) .t.' r l li $ o1 i t'1
1, -. ' ti "Iii 'lore than tor
. . !: l t ( ii,'* 4lol'y do g out at
S .,..,,t ." .". I,':: ;:1% t'ra l coll aniplnu, who
, ,i . also. 1i'ii'ig ifromi
, I - i t., e iti, hadl di tl l leftll
ui l ..... :l 4 , .1 t' Is/ti 'te, iiim le DIte him
1,hIr. Ih' ,lvin witili fie ill his earnings;
-.i i ", , i linI l .cwk ill a liw titay."
S.di'. . a ... hs l of the night thI
t",tt ''i ",'t conve"rsing. :and theni re
An lour ano n 'el and tbei the F"l'is
gr s ..1;1t '!hisnelf from his blak*ret,
nid  s'ucig tibnt Prcstn slept, drew a
longi, -:e1ll4er knite. a 0l drov 1* | ep
i t, i!1, side oi rthe Rleiping main.
O(ise , rToiln et:+ ins" himu. ani agalin
:as qluiet. The s tlralng,r arose
S ip d hl i kiif i, tl ot tue tisl ktlt, alidl
ii1k1in. uip hii i l'i raps !ett the clbill.
,ik, 14i.', ihl. .ist returned from
. i. 11 iN (' eri 1iL with .Mrs.
... 1,, l;'. ,s junst received by
SIhh]letI 1t cr'y3 escapes her, and
-1h, i falls ftoi'waird iipotl the ceaater
tabhl.
ih:thl 1.:r iather and Mr. Went,
',,,. iS, i'hesi to her, lumt ahe atager.
*.' pifet, aiin cried:
"" aih, ,l loir Pieston Mother, hei
444 4k-4l ! J*1&' at'e h !"
' ii (ilvde seized the paper, and
• A .iii i~ililtclit~t'o journal ciltains
i4 tisitt.. of th" death of Mr. Priston
.4: r, ,,f New York, he having
I44,i . ,rn .tlly niisur ltere l hi bib eathin in
is...,,l,-. .'sJ ctinu to the murderer
4... Cli ' iS ,ico e,'ed, anti lhis Iid.\'
was onlh. hi4od sOnme house ' after th !
dced, i.a a .bad eI" hldiams. Mr.I
bviltt.c' is isetter known under- the
::.; dr 4,,,m e ofa ' Tanlhuser.'he having
i c'., ri,!'uls' a number of pithy sketchesi
:ii Sil4,' po5mil. t i the preMs i ider that'
ia IIN dleath will ho univer:ally n
regretted by hib nuIlnu ous amJirers"t
Mr. W\en'worth turned very Hpale asI
Mrs. Clyde read tLe account, and I
rising Iwgged to be excused, saying
he had loved Prestoa as Idi own c
son.
Time rolled on and Gertrmule again
mighled in ws'iety, though a sadnessa
had crept ovel her lovely fat* and
·eat out the sun1shine from it.
" 1adaie Rumor" said she w1as
.noon to marrt Mr. Wentworth, and
for ouuce th l , attalous Uadame's
tolgue did aot lie, for she had yield
ed to his entreaties and the expressed
desire t~ her tmher, and routiuel to,
becomlne his wife,
It was eveiing and Mr. Wentworth
sat in Ilis '!egant library, his lace
Vct,A'd aiad a bitter look hcvcrinz
.trouid his rioutlt.
1'11 r:ead ,iiis precious letter again,'
h, sail 9ll ,king lioud, and opening
a lt1;',: he hie ' in his htanid e read:i
.Yonl will no dou!t bwi greatly
I r,,ried to fitl tahat he that was
i 'lat is a'ive al.ain. but it is evlen so
1 Vl . t il. 1 i)i .'tlLda 111d liduit, 4.1 iAtj
ti ,.oed tI .4 dleadl, btl tinili, atter at
w hile that 1 yet lived, th''y c:Lritld Wur
to their vilhage, and thongh I lingered
for mouths between life and death, I
retov'tred, thanks to thiier care. 1
will stop in N'w lYok tfi :ra few days
1illd the joili ,yol, but do not tell
(icrtrun!e yet. I ha:ve a large fortnne
at my olumand, atnd aim hencefor'tlh
i itepiindeut.
' ~iiucerely yours,
PItkESTON SYLVESTEg.
" So lie has come to ilie agtilt, has
he !" mused ML. \Wntworth. k " lt
lhe cates too late, fr in four d'lys
Geatl'r;de tlil b1. 4lmiy wi-'e. So Iny
i'. itentled trip to Elulirope aid 'loua g
v- oitge to S:1tu 'i'urici.co alnid iakli
was usel L . iHere, you Ilhack ra.scl,
what do ,ou wanit I"
1T 1..as reruark was to Ja:k, who,
unll)4,itAc i:. by his waster, hiad euter
e i thle room.
SS.ilper is ready, sir," returned.
t Leat Pe IC froo., sir, and see that
oui kuock alnother tille."
'1TIw negro turneed away ,.utttering
"I'll write to Master Preston at
once to comne here. low glad I am I
opei~t tlmnt letter when I thought it
was frosu.him. So Master We twuor.a
did int go to Europe, but to Wtliforniai
'-and tried to kill poior Prestou.
Nev\er mind, I'll outwit him."
It was upon the eve of Mr. Went
worth's marriage with Gertrude, and
: the lovely moonlight night meoemed to
promlie a tine day for the, morrow.
SSt3andiug.upou the side of the road,
where it Wotud along the lbacks
.of the river, was a man with a
lhea.vy cloak thrawn around him, while
near him, holding two horses by the
briald.es, wias the uegro.-Jk, who has
Mercer, let me speak with you."
Soon all was ready, and Wentworth,
lighting a tresh cigar, took his stand,
while Preston drew the rim of his hat
over his eyes in a manater that showed "
he nmeant his alt should bh deadly. usa
M",rcer gave the words, which rang
out clear in the cool night air tifu
, Gentle-men, are you ready " lool
"' RLady." said Wentworth, in deli
answer, wvhile Pritton bowed a re- of
spouse. All Mlirere continued:
•" Fire ! One-two-three !" she
The last word was lost in the re- ma
pIrts of the two pistols. amt Went- ap
worth fell heavily to the ground. The "a'n
gronp gathered around him; but the is i
ball from Prestont's pistol had dealt the
him a mortal woand., andt he was dy- ano
tea
Rla.in~itg imsinelf on one elbow, Mr. r.i
Wentworth held out his hand to Pres Io
toU, saytiug: th
" I did wroug, in.y detr boy-forgive tin
,he, for I am dying !'' ti
:1 1o forgive ,oni, as I hope to be th(
f ,, e,"' sa;td P:' s: ',. holding hard art
to ti'e iand of \oatiwo:th. l
" 'Thi.oNk llou l - len
But the head fell back, and he was
cad'. enj
• .Mr. Sylve..er, we will t tk his fre
Sbod houLe, and break the news to- *
mortrow to Mlrs. (Cly3de; so yolt had
beat leave at ol-e ," said Wright. ter
Thanking the two gentlemen for no
their kitdness, Prestou wmouted his tih
horse, and followed by Jack left the tli
fat al Sj t. lie
The affair created a treat excite- an:
wment in the uneghiorhood, but when all
the ti th was known ow Mr. Went 'r
worth hadl treated Preston, and at
teinlltt 41 to murder him, few felt much jo5
sympathy for the dead man.
Gertrude grieved deeply over the w
sad end of Mr. Wentworth, though Ia
she had never loved him; but her joy he
at knowing that Preston was alive an
again overcame all other feeliugs. it
Mr'. /'ylyde was lromsrated at the sh
news, and, feeling that her ambitious 1o1
detligns or her daughter had easeed wI
t the death of Mr. Wentworth, abe oe- 0
ceived a shock from whick abe never m'
t recovered, and, after lingering for a
feiw weeks, died, a penitent woman. ni
SGertrude received a lbag letter l
t'roi Preston, telling of himself, and 0.
bogging for her love again. So after
the leath of her mother, she closed
lup the house, sad, aecompanuie only w"
orv bher"-,maid, Jack's wife, went to at
Richmontd, where Ahe met .Preston, s
L, and allowed bim to ulad her to the ,
alter and made her his loving wife, u
w being still inr'yr evoted to him for ri
e t sorrows and maloeriuge he had
. gone thlrougb t lovte of -er. -
a In a-happyihome in the far soath w
reiton and his wife ire living, aad
seat to thevaelves the two atest in- t
ltqta ltasumlu e on the pl*tat·tiou
re Jack and hli wife-lJack being to
rnlented to b Ithllshed ftrom his old a'
otne in Connecticnt, for he still be
ieves the pIUrt he enacted Io the fatal it
luel was toO important to allow him el
Sreturn there ' unwhippd of jastice."
LAsoR-SATvl I ECEIPTB FO g
AlB WIEATIIER.-A party who pro
tes to publish a ntew LHousnekeepett'
nide, aetndus to the lBoaton Uommir.
im l Bulletin the l wiug extracts
-uu the lorthrolinlg work:
Plain aut--an interview with a
;aratoga hotel cerk.
To nmake a gnomd juae--sk any horse
9, cuductor.
To toil a tougue--driu k scalding
"To wake a good brofl--leave letter
ron otne of your old sweethearts
your wife can lind it.
How to make no nladian loat-give
Ui a gallon ot whisky.
I"hb+'to make good uIff -send the
ubltsher ftfl. cents a line for theti.
A plain loaft-a visit to the wprairies.
How to make pi-jostle a printerd'
To "bone" a turkey-take it when
the ipalterer is not lookiag.
To orn beet--fteed y)-our cattle at a
brewerv.
How to Releet a tbal-ask the am
pire ot a baise ball mat'h.
A plai stew--a trip in an old-fah
reed street railway car on a warm
day.
Hlow to dress bents-a horsewhip is
a good thing to drees beata with, es
ipeoialy if he be a dlead beat,.
1Wheant is a man not a man i WTbh(
_ . .; ~.' -·ll
The Grandmother.
BY nhAS ClR TII AINDXSON.
,randaapima is so old, she has ao
many wrinkles, sad her hair is quiTte
white; but her eyes shine like two
stars. Yes, they are much more beau
tiful; they are so mild, so blessed to
look into. And she can tell the most
delightful stories; and she has a dress
of thick silk that rhtCles; it iscovered
with large tLowers.
tGrandmnammna knows so much, for
she lived long before papa and mam
ma, tiht is certain. Grandmanusm has
a psalm book, with thick silver clasps,
and she reads in it otten; in it lies a
rose; it is quite pressed and dry. It
is not so fine as the roses she has is
the vase, and yet she always smiles
most kindly at it; there even comes
tears in her eyes. How can it be that,
grandmaufita hoks always so fondly
upon the witheamd rose in&..ha old
book ! Do you know ! Each time
that graLinaimmwa's tears fall upon
the flower its color revives, it fresheus
igain, andt the whole room is tilled with
the st'elt of it ; the walls dli.ppear as
thounhi they were ouly fog, and all
around is the green beautiful wood
with the sun shining through the
leaves, and grilndmaunma-yes, she is
quite youngI She is a beantiful girl
with goblt locks and blooming cheeks.
engaging and lovely; no rose is more
fresh; yet the eyes, the mild, b'ess.d
eyes, they are still gr:ndmamma's.
By her side Is seated a youth-so
young, haiulsoinc and strong' ILe o
ters e.r the rose and she smails, but
not than smiles grandmammal Yes
tlhi smile comes. lie is gone; many
tum,:ghts and many forms pass by;
the Ihaudsome youth is gone, the rose
lies in .the psalm book, and grand-,
nammua-yves, there she sits again as
an l.ld lady, gazing at the withered
rose that lies in the book.
Now Grandwmamma is dead. She
set in the easy chain, and to~dl p long,
long delightfuil story. "And now it is
over," she said, "and I aqn quite
weary ; let me sleep a little." Then she
Jay back, drew a heavy sigh, and slept;
but it became more and more still, and
her ftee was so full of peace and joy,
and it was as it the sun shined upon
it; then they said she was dead.
Shie was laid in the black cotin, en
shrouded in pure white lien ; she
Iooikel so beautiful, and yet her eyes
I were closed. But all the wrinkles were
-une; a sweet smile played on her
month ; her hair was so silver white,
so honorable, no one could be atraid to
look at her; it was still the same be
nigh kind grandmamma. And the
Spsarih book was laid under her head
as she herself desired, and the nose lay
r in the old book; and so tha buried
On the grave, close under the church
wall, they planted a rose tree, and it
stoodl tul of blo(m1ns; the nightingalo
sang over it. and tromt within the
church the organ played the most
e beautifrl psalms i-tthe book that lay
e, under her head. And the min)n shone
r right down upon the grane; but the
dead one was not there; every child
coultl tearlessly go there at night and
dhark a rose, there by the church yard
i wall.
d One that is dead knows more than
all we living know; the dead know
the dread we should feel at anything
1 so strange as that they should come
to us; the dead arie m ttr than, we allr
r and so they do not come. There is
earth over the coffin, there. is earth in
i it. The psalm Itook with its. leaves is
a dust, the rotse with all its associations
Iha c.rulbll. Ptd into dtust ; ut above
freas roas bhlm--above the nightin
gale sings, and the organ playai; one
thilnks o the old gramelmother, wuith
the mild blue eyes ever yound.
E3es can never dii! Our :haJl one,
r day see her, young ~tl beautiitl as
w ien tiw the knt time she ki-ed fresh
a red rose that lieth now dutt in the
grave
Jnidge Jerry 8. Black, who has late.
lv come out for Greeley, once bndl:
S'Oh all the prominent men in the
conllitly, G(reeley is the oil iall;i
Cr iwhose- iamte has been mnentioneld in
c-nniletlrill with tile Presidency w\ ho
is ntterly uutiL to receivec it.
I -------~------- -
Cololnel J. SI. Clark, of New Orleans,
le was at tihe Fifth Avenue anld ('ohrnel
EF. L.e. Jewell of New Ortanss, at time
?. (Grrlald ,tral Hotel, New York, last
r Satlu day.
- -~L- f ---
en The smokers wbo ride in ears set
apart espeially few them on the Eight
a avenue railroad, New York, eelaMt
of the lntruuion oi ladies.
Lie-~ ~ ______
Since Greeley fans have matd theil
h- paraue in Noolk, Virgiia, the
Sgirls now say, instead of "Chu wIles,
fian thine owp," "Augutts, dear,
please Gtrrey tnd."
A blA City
gave bi 'e 'f twins, one
he of which weighed dqp/Alund. .nd
- tbe ,thi"- , rteen a