Newspaper Page Text
■HBpjMPHM
AT HEjSTP, GEORGIA, SEP L'EMBER 24. 1889
Daspite the Protestations of MAX JOSEPH’S Would-be Competitors, He Lead the
Trade Last Monday, and Surely Will] Lead
THIS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
Ko Articles Displayed in My Store to Make a Catch,. to be Repaid Mith Fancy
Price, But a Gorgeous Display of Genuine Good Values.
rs
JQ
Sonttare
B1;g\ and Fancy Dress Goods.
I,80<) yards of Fancy Casheincres at
-'5c., (remnants )
Brocade Dress Goods at
IojOj yum
t<* worth 154-.*.
16 pieces (tli shad
) Caslictncrc at 5c.
hanc:-) Brocade at 5|e.,
*w. idde.
2d. pieces (all
w,voii!i 15c.
Black Cask meres.
At
9*0.,
, worth lot*.
At
IV*,-
worth 20c
A;
1 ?4c
., worth ffOc
At
2 id..
, vrorth 85v,
At
20o..
, worth 40c.
-At
L~e..
, worth 0f)c,
-At
48.-..
, worth 75c.
A»
7Pc..
, worth 85.*.
At
70o.
, worth 95c,
At
USc.
, worth 8.L5
j.
-f pupieitas in New Fall M
u.1 BiopVci
aa tx ijidDLi
x ui
At 12^0., worth 20c.
A 110c.,, worth 25c.
At 21c wo; th B2io.
-A title,, worth 45c.
-Ac 48r„ worth 05c.
Colored Silks,
In short lengths from 6 toll yards.
At 324c., worth 75c.
At 4Se., worth $1.00.
Ai .55c., won!; $1,50.
At. 65c.,,worth $2,00.
Flannel Dress Goods.
6 Pieces Fancy Plaids at 19c., worth
'15c.
5 Pieces Fancy Plaids at 24c., worth
40 c.
8 Pieces TV or lied Silk Flowers at 10.;.,
worth 23e.
9 Pieces Double; Fold 60 inchat 22c.,
worth 65c.
4 Pieces Double Fold 66 inch solid at
41c., worth 75.
n Pieces Broad Cloth handsome green
.! 4<\, worth $1.50.
} Pieces Scotch Plaid at 20e., worth
A>j.
j Pieces French Flannels with side
& j?a<ls at 55c., worth Sec. »
Ili
Competition Struggles.
It is to them like cat ting oil’ the tail
of a snake, until sundown they will rip
ple, rattle an I shuttle as dear life was in
them, then quietly they succumb to his
slayers,the last ray of sun vanishes, and
with it their life.
Max Joseph First introduced Economy.
The good people recognized its needs,
followers were alarmed.
Imitators Bprang Up.
They knew they lost their grip. Re
demption from these hundred per cent,
pro hr seekers, they would not tolerate.
We Are Conquered.
Help us good people, I have drawn
the blood from you before. No more
than other hundred per cent, pro til
makers did 1 charge. Don’t let us he
gobbled up, by this disorganizer Max
Joseph.
We will imitate him whether we are
prepared or not. But like all objects
reflected in a minor, reversed are the
letters like type from- win oh a hook is
printed, the lines running from right to
left.
They Are Puzzled.
Before I give up the Gauntlet, my
prices must defeat you.
For Monday from 7 to 9 O’clock.
Best Prints (remnant ) paly 2c.
Best Prints Ginghams full pieces 4fe.
Half Cotton Worsteds 4;5c.
Woolen Dress Goods 5c.
Woolen Casemers 5e.
Woolen Brocade Dress Goods 515c.
Wooleen Satina Stripe Dress Goods 5§c.
Can tan Flannels At Co., worth lUe.
Ratines,'worth 12'dc., only 6c.
French SalRuis worth 25c. only 10c.
1,500 yards 4-4 Bleaching, best make
1,900 yards 7-8 Bleaching
ity 4Cc‘.
good qual-
Bob, the Youngest of the Trio,
and His Career iu Life.
NEW S IN r-„ -
F »ra dostroyta°tF
Lrmmi-u, ™ 1 the desic 1
Clarks Best Spool Thread for
Machine or Hand at
39c. per dozen. 39c.
Every Spool Warranted. All num
bers you want; and if not better than
any thread you have used bring back the
wood that it was rapped upon and get
5c. for it.
6 pieces pure linen Tablecloth at 10c.,
worth 35c.
¥■> dozen fancy Doyles at 5e., worth
20c.
10 dozen Turkish Mats at 5c., worth
25c.
18 dozen Turkish Towels at 5c., worth
25c.
Samples of Fine Shoes.
113 Pair Ladies Uandsewed Dangola
Shoes at 81.35,worth from $2.50to 83.50.
48 Pair Russett Shoes at 90c., worth
82.25
119 Pair Lisle Thread Hose,all shades
lat 2 1 oC., worth 40c.
114 Pair Miss Fancy Hose at 12)ic.
140 Pair Misses and Childrens Ribbed
Hose at lie,
8 pieces double faced Cantao Flannel
plain shaded at 24c.. worth 40e.
flf pieces double faced Cantan Flannel
figured at 24c., worth 40c.
43 very host makes Corsets at (sample)
G5e., worth $2.CO.
54 very good make Corsets (sample)
45c., worth $1.50.
02 very good make Cornets (sample)
30c., worth 50c.
.10 pieces S »a Island, worth Sc. at 54c.
40 Wooden Trays worth 49o. at 20c.
The above are a lot of goods from my
agents of New and Baltimore. The
quantities are not very large, and an
early call is advised.
Special for 2 tare, l to 9 G’elacL
4 dozen Men’s Wool Undershirts at
40i*.. worth 75 to 81.00.
6 dozen Men’s Unlaundred Shirts at
42Ike., best make.
QUANTRELL’S BAND WIPED OUT.
Early Life of the Jameses' and Youngers.
Western Missouri's Turbulent History.
Indian TVar, Mormon War, Kansas War.
Civil War and Robbers' War—How Quail-
trell's Band Was Organized—Kate of Itt
Members.
The news of the death of Bob Young
er, the youngest of the three famous bi-others
in the Minnesota penitentiary, reawakens
public Interest in the once dreaded outlaw
band. John Younger, the oldest, was mor
tally wounded by a Pinkerton detective
named Lull, whom he killed at the same
time. Jim and Col® Younger survive as
prisoners. These, with Frank James and
George Shepherd, are all that remain of the
once famous Quantrell gang, and Shepherd
is dying By inches from the effects of a wound
ho received from the robbers after he “turned
traitor,” while conducting a party of detec
tives to their hiding place.
In 1801, just after Price had captured Lex
ington, Mo., seven of his men bound them
selves by an oath to stand by each other and
kill all those at whose hands they had suffer
ed. They were Quantrell, Haller, the Little
brothers, Hampton, Kelly and Busham.
Many others soon joined them. All com
plained of terrible outrages on themselves or
members of their families, and it is more
than probable the charges were true, for that
was an evil time. Men were whipped, robbed,
murdered; vvom« were insulted, outraged,
driven from their homes. Each array con
tained its quota of bad men, and at the be
ginning of the war discipline was shamefully
slack. Then, as always happens in such
cases, men with no feeling on either side of
the great controversy robbed Unionists and
charged it to the Recession hits, and vice versa,
and in such heated times each party believes
the worst of the other.
The region in which the Jameses and Young
ers grew up has had a singular experience in
lawlessness. From 1819 to 1S55 the western
line of Missouri, from the site of the present
Kansas City south, was the border between
the whites and the semi-civilized Delawares,
Shawnees and- Wyandoftes—that is to say,
the line where criminals were safe. The
white population of Jackson, Clay and adja
cent counties had increased to a few hundreds
when the Mormons came in 1833; a year later
the “Mormon war” began and raged at in
tervals for four years till the Mormons were
expelled. Eleven years later the emigrants
to California made Independeife their gather
ing point, and life became generally reckless
Soon followed the Kansas troubles, from
1854 to IS57. Hatred.burned in the hearts of
the people on both sides of the line; hundreds
of “Jayhawkers,” “Red Legs" and “Border
Ruffians” were longing for a chance to get
revenge. Out of this sanguinary chao3 of
blood and fire the Quantrell gang was
evolved.
%
NSI
|
><* (Al
If you Com) ine Amusement and Work.my Imitators must try it, I have not the
vim3. An Extraordinary Offer full of Treasures. A Marvelous Collection ol
Jieal Treasures
I vviT down ah
'ctHnn. including
one Attempting Imitation
every
I might acknowledge facts to you that I do no* intend to capture your trade
tlds Monday alone, but must confess, values as such will never be found anywhere
.than at
in tun same slate oy a oiiei id Milim, O.iud
well and Pitta were killed in the Northfield
raid when the Youngers were captured. Jesse
Janies was assassinated by a pretended friend, j
Andy McGuire was called out the night of j
his wedding and killed. And so the original a t
gang went. Of those who came in later, some Kan. LT^tia*
are in various penitentiaries, and a few, it is : 1Jl 8 p our will T .,' ! * r> >%
to be hoped, have reformed; at any rate they i d t“ a aua W «*‘era, “th,
have long remained in obscurity | , A “ 9 son of Millioaai - 1
The Youngers have succeeded in proving a ^vichxi at
their innocence of many robberies once i ?' -
charged to them, and deny some others as to < Fhauncey jj. ,
which their guilt appears to be proved. They i ™ an , of th e legislative .T® V sw
insist that they wanted to live honest lives! Yorb world’s fair. 3*
after the war, but were hounded and hunted j Fort Hay^ is to be v
out by their Missouri enemies. It was not P 0 ® 5 - Eightse w .
till after John was killed that Bob joined in! 01 "dered to Indian Teri> re ^ B1S! k vf® 1
their depredations. Thereafter they were- TViiii.™ n.., ' “orv I
desperate indeed. ! ((iH|Ja
It was about 2 p. m. Sept. 7, 1S76, that j shotgun. The bouse
eight or ten horsemen, armed to the teeth, | Natural gas \ V£ - • " U ^i. ^
dashed through the streets of Northfield,' T ’ “
shooting in all directions, and shouting tc .
persons on the street to get inside their houses ‘
or stores. It was the first bold move for the the peach cron i« v* 3 iUli - 7 iu
robbery of the bank. They baited in front' ton rv,,,,,... 1 * evv J.*
of the First National building and three men
sprang from their horses and entered, while'
the others remained outside to intimidate* tists at Indianaon!-" ' 1UOa of <Mn.j
with ccntinuous shooting any one who might Baptists in the* p ■-I®! 01 '*® 0 'a, 1
approach. j negr03S . mted States i »-Z
In the bank were Cashier Haywood, bis as- j Oliver ..
sistant, A E. Bunker, and Mr. Wilcox, a scalded his - v?w T.w.
clerk. The robbers jumped over the counter death becaus - v. oau .^ter w. - ' 1
and, covering the men inside with revolvers, hi s wife. s a ^tetforQ
ordered them to throw up their hands. One j -jbe Pensa 1 •
raered to Indian T,- e - il '
fire to hishou se ai d
shotgun. The bouse
Natural gas wss *„ EiTe i
RM-, Thursday nivu^j 00 h
Biacbford county, for; V -«l U
county alona
tie;
^ iaS' l!
ooo. - — ,ussis pwq;’'
j “ s ~ oon as pojecbB b ?-,' r!S : !e , re %i
Debarroans, a boy betweLv® '
age, with a pocket knife
ritory m AUeh countv, 0 L
tion of 200 barrels daily
them. J ’
The Pythian sisters of Ohio i„,
Columbus, elected Mrs ru-, ’ a
past grand chief, and' J; IS ' g .
2f r£ ° U> ° ’ U10it '*£&\
Peter Boss, a tenant on a f„~
Wa erlooo, O., committed
n-g himself from a rafis., “ h - r 1
trouble with hiss,n, and had ^
eued to take his own Ufa.
A letter from the West Indies i
two then dragged him toward the vault, and j Tinttm^ srovari) 1 1
with curses commanded him to open the in- fo-mcrlv TH 1 the Ll tnd
refused, and th« men
DTIATn OF QUAXTKEXJ*
of the robbers started to go into the vault.
Mr. Haywood followed him and partially
closed the door, when ho was pushed back,
and another of the robbers approached and
struck him on the bead with a revolver. The
SI
mu
) \ . W
ff, !
jl. aim
gill
C. C. CHANDLER.
Mitchell & Chandler,
O NE Y
At 6 Per Cent.
"'SITE REPRESENT a Georgia Company and
»V w'U loan money «n fa:m lands at 6 per
W!»«r. Supply unlimited. Time, 5 years, paya-
■4:1c at your pleasure. If you have
REAL ESTATE
In city or country yon de-ire to SELL or RENT
-call on ns and we will be glad to serve you.
IVIitcliell & Cliandler,
125 broad Street, Athena, Ga.
OO ©ORfl 00 A MONTH can
*■ l u> IU '4>4clU a be mame work-
<na; for us. Agents preferred who can furnish
• -m horse and give their whole time to business.
•“Sparc moments may be profitably employed
-~*lco. A few vacancies in towns ana cities. B.
*■, JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main street, Uioh-
««nond, Va.
N. B.—riease state age and business experl-
■sonec. Never mind about sending stamp, for re-
*»ly. B. F. J. & Co.
One of tlie most interesting courts for
a number of terms has just closed in
Banks county. The number of true
bills was large, showing an untiring
effort to rid the county of law-breakers.
Don. R. B. Russell, our popular young
Solicitor-General, came in Monday
morning bright and early, and was ver
ily “on hand” for the evil doers. In
only one misdemeanor was there a ver
dict of not guilty, while eight law
breakers of various kinds succumbed
and “had to step up to the Captain’s
olfiee and settle.” While he is a most
able and vigilant prosecuting attorney,
Mr. Russell is equally admired in Banks
for his social qualities, and is daily
making scores of friends. Russell as
Solicitor gives undivided satisfaction.
Mr. Fayett Meeks, who plead guilty to
one bill for violating the liquor law,
when another was nol grossed and was
paid out last night by contributions.
The cold mornings for the past week
have seilt the _ students on their usual
raids ^ citizens’ wood-piles. It’s a
cold day, indeed, when the students get
left.
Time Changed His Notions.
Mrs. Youngwife (three months after
marriage)—Charlie, dear, let tue shave
you some time, will you?
Mr. Youngwife—No, my darling, I
can’t trust you with a razor; you might
cut your deal- little fingers.
Mrs. Youngwife (three years after mar
riage)—Charlie, let me shave you, will
you?
Mr. Youngwife—No, old woman, you’d
be sure to cut my throat, let alone spoil
ing tho razor. Take the carving knife
and go practice on the butter.—Epoch.
GEORGIA, C’LAKKE CouxtY-To the Superior
VJI Court of said cunty;
HORSES & MULES.
Slolinan & Deadwyler have now on
: *iand, and will keep during the season
a full lot of
HORSES AND MULES.
•-SUtable for Farm and Driving purposes
“Call at their Sale Stables, on Thomas
-ajt.rcet, Athens Ga.,
Dig w ahSKlWU •
al satisfaction m th*
:'tro of Gonorrhoea *n4
aievt. I f.rescnoe ItanC
foei safe in recommend
ing it to all an Here*.
J. STONER, 3I.B*.
Decatur, lib
PRICE, $1.00.
Sold hr B uggUP.
John
■■ ^ . Ji eaves
re -pectfully show that they together with such
other per.^om as they may associate with them,
desite to be incorporated for twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
that period, under the name and style of
‘•Georgia Foundry and Machine Works.”
2d. The particular business'they propose to
catTV on is that of a foundry and machine
works, casting and manufacturing and mould
ing mach : neiy and other articles of iron and
brass and other metals, and of wood, and gene
rally to cajry on and petform nil kinds of work
and business appropriate for a foundry and ma-
obine works. Tne plare where (they propose to
carry on said business is Athens,Clarke County,
Georgia,
Sd. The c apital sto-k of said incorporation is
to be at present twenty-five thousand dollars,
with the privilege of increasing said capital
stock at will to one hundred thou-and dollars.
Ten per cent, of said twenty-five thousand dol
lars has been duly paid in. '
Wherefore petitioners pray the court to pass
an order granting tli.s application^ and incorpo
rating them under the name, and for the pur
pose and for the time herein specified.
Albx. T Eli win,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
ft£? R , G i A ' f 1 , arke counfy- 1 , C. T> Vincent,
Clerk Superior Co: rt, do certify that the
amove and foregoingpetitFn is a true extract
**SS» minutes of Uarke Superior court
and that same have been duly filed andrecord-
Tuis Sept. 20, ib?9. C. D. Vincent, ( e t S. C*
Musicians' Practical Jokes.
A musician who is famous for playing
practical jokes wrote to a friend of his a
short time back thus: “Dear , I ex
pired suddenly on Wednesday last, and
am to be buried on Tuesday next. Can
you come to the funeral? Shall be glad
to see you. Yours, .” To which the
friend replied: “Dear , Should be
happy to come to your funeral next
Tuesday, but, unfortunately, I died last
Friday myself. Yours, .”
An Opportune Time.
Priggs (meeting his family physician)
—Why, doctor, I thought you were away
for the summer.
Dr. Doser—I was away, but I returned
at the beginning of the watermelon sea
son.—Epoch.
The Athens Manufacturing and Importing
Company.,
Last night after supper the mammoth
advertisement *f this great house ^was
handed in. fn our next issue we will
give our readers a description ofithis
magnificent establishment.
Mr. Lamar Lyndon is at present in
Newnan perfectig himself in the
I oundry business. He will, after
leaving Newnan, visit the Northeast
andsee the workings of all of the large
foundries.
The White Plains Railroad.
This road is now open to traffic, and
yesterday several cars of freight were
shipped over it from Athens.
THE QCANTUEI.L BAND.
It is said that Quantrell was originally a
mild mannered and humane gentleman,
is qnrtam tiu4 am mmm « yx'wi Mtuus, eoa C
mj) uiic se. tJHC tsrmsmrr —ra» ipjilnc
rTnnarw men. and h® luuvune a devil. Bill
AiaUu-soo was a slow in.-dialled, quLit. modest
country boy IILs mother was whipped and
his sistera ravished by Federal soldiers, and
thereafter bo murdered all who fell into his
power—twenty-fivo in one squad were shot
by his gang. He literally gloated over the
murder of a blue coat. On tho first raid of
Quantrell's band thirty took part. Quan
trell was captain; Haller, Gregg and Todd,
lieutenants; John, Cole and Jim Younger,
privates. Bob was a child at the time, for
he was born in 1854. Cole Younger names
Nov. 10, lfitU, as 6b# day ha killed his ficsE
miueuiuraa.
Tho gang was at its greatest strength when
it perpetrated tho horrible Lawrence massar
ere, in August, 1803, and many volunteered
for that expedition alona Tho vote was
unanimous to burn tho town and kill every
man in sight, and it was rigidly carried out
The bond carried a small square black Hag,
and in the center of it embroidered by 4
woman's hand, was the word “QuantrelL”
Many of the gang bore cruel scars, and Cole
Younger bad around his neck a deep purplo
mark, the effect ef a rope ■hen he war
drawn up into on oak tree bwme playful
Kansas “Rod Legs.” When awfcstion came
up as to sparing a prisoner, if He was a Kan-
1 man, Colo pointed silently to thrat mark,
and the prisoner’s fate was sealed.
drew their knives, and one of them drew the
blade across Haywood’s throat, making a
small scratch, and commanded him again to 1
open the door, threatening to cut his throat
from ear to ear if he did not
At this moment Bunker, tho assistant
cashier, attracted the attention of tho rob
bers by running from the back door, undone
of them fired at him, the ball taking effect in
the leg. But Bunker dashed on, escaped
from the building and ran to a doctor's office.
Tho robbers who were working with Hay
wood, hearing that the firing of their com
rades standing guard outside was being an
swered by the firing of citizens, and failing
to induce the cashier to open the vault,
sprang outside the counter'and started for
the door. As tho iast one Jumped out he
turned and, with liis revolver not more than
a foot from Haywood’s head, fired, tho bail
entering the temple and killing the heroic
cashier instantly.
From an upper window across the street a
young man shot one of the robbers dead;
they fought their way out of town, killing
Nicholas Gustavson as they went, and di
vided their forces. The squad including
Frank and J esse James escaped. After many
days running and hiding the three Yonugers,
ail wounded, were captured in tho bushes on
the Watonwan—a small tributary of t*ae
Blue Earth river. With them was Charley
Pitts, dead. The Youngers pleaded guilty to a
charge of murder and were sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. The long, long record
of crime is ended; the last of the Qnautralls
is dead, dying or in prison for life, Frank
James only excepted, and he is a quiet citizen
of Texas.
A Daniel Come to Judgment.
“You say,” asked the justice, “that the de
fendant knocked your hat over your eyes
and kicked yon off the stoop when you pre-
£t j sented the bill?” “Yes, sir,” replied the ’
urosacutiss “P- Wfei & gna bijf^
mmmn jet a mm rifihs; 1 VJWF
esd a
HB DREW THE BLADE ACROSS HAY WOOD’S
THROAT.
After tho Lawrence tragedy the band fell
away rapidly. The border counties of Mis*
souri were depopulated and order was re
stored in the rest; so the gang dissolved in the
far south, Quantrell died in Kentucky, clasp
ing tiie hand of a Sister of Charity and ro-
spou'diug os long as able to her prayers. The
story goe3 that when laid out for the grave
fifty scars were found on his body. Gf the
others, Arthur McCoy was shot dead in Texas
while resisting arrest. Tim Read was killed
cue ngures oir tne meter myseni.” “And you
swear it correct^* “Y&fe your honor, r
“Six montns ior perjury, if you say an
other word, witness. I’ll fine you a thousand
dollars for contempt. Take him away.”—
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Tiie notorious Annie Gilcbria
ated a sensation about av-ara^’
deceived tba most euiaWt X
New York city by shamm-m?
ness, attempted suicide iu’
Thursday.
The mysterious suicide of three
ladies within a few ino:i% 0 f
has caused a great sensation at
River, Yt., the last pi (kir num‘»
Delia C. Walker, of La'igJou, S, l
many friends and admirers,
of Keene, N. H, and 21>ss r
Springfield, Yt., were the other
the three girls had been scli:>:
\ ermont academy.
I* orei;;:: Notch,
Arrests of Christians continue to bs
in Crete.
A deputation of Irish workmen are
ing the Paris exposition.
A new manual of tactics for tbs
navy is about to be issue 1
The report that King Leopold vc-
visit the Congo State ;s denied.
Twenty students Love been arrsSi
Kieff on the charge of being Nihilists.
King jieueiek, of S>.oa, is making n
tions to be crowned Emperor of Ahj
Negotiations have beet privateif
for an offensive and defensive aliiiwl
tween Montenegro and tier via.
There was a heavy fall of snow ft
out Au-tria Thursday. Huaireis of
ants’ cottages are cjmpietd/ seoi
under.
The Spanish government intendstt
cable between the Canary islands asi
Rico, thus coiuieotiug Spain with Porto
and Cuba.
Mr. Spurgeon’s secretary says that,
S mrgaoa does not intend to mirsfoa!
luar; reK
Up*oa invitation of tha Society of Ft#
ngineers 250 Russian, Spanish, FWOffl
That Provoking Man.
She—I don’t want you to ruin the curtains
in this room with your tobacco smoke.
He—If you don’t want me to ruin your
curtains in this room then put your curtains
in some other room, fix it up comfortably
and I’il ga into that room and ruin the cup
uons witn my tobacco smoke; but I don’t see
why this room is not good enough to ruin
your curtains in.—New York News.
Tough Lack,
Soretos— Did yek git anythin’ teh eat to
day, pard?
Stohnbroos—Y ep.
“Did yeh hov teh work fer it?”
“Yep.”
“Times is hard, ain’t dayf”—Grip.
Ena
Ho Got Warn*.
Tramp—Will you give me a chance to get
warm, sir!
Man of House—Certainly, sir. You know
that saw mill two miles down the road, don’t
you? Well, I’ll give you fifteen minutes to
reach it. Come, Bravo I—New York Sun.
Appreciated.
Miss Fannie Newell Hall (of Boston, who
has been reciting selections from her muse)—
But perhaps I weary you, Miss Breezy.
Miss Breezy (of Chicago)—Oh, no, kick, off
some more, Miss Hall You don’t make me
tired.—Epoch.
Tho Commercial Instinct.
Hi Price—Will you be mine!
Miss De Fer—This is sudden—give me time.
Hi Price (absent mindediy)—No, I cannot
do that, but you may have 2 per cent, off for
cash.—Epoch.
Consolation.
Young Husband (reproachfully) — Yon
never told me you had been married before.
Young Wife—No, dear, because he only
lived three months.—Town Topics.
For a Brief Spell.
Lena (of New York city)—And you are go
ing to many, Ella!
Ella (of Chicago)—Yes; I thought I would
for a while.—New York Sun.
He Got It.
Silker—What is it, my man?
Tramp—I have four cents. If you put six
to it I’ll blow you off to a beer.—Town
Topics,
Brazilian a;.d Ciniiau eugm-ws va
Eiffel tower.
The newspapers of St. Petersburg
teen ordered to ejase chaapionisj
ger, and to adout a moaeraw tone
ing Bulgaria.
Thirty-two of the 259 Boolangist
dates nominated have withdrawn, j
thorn aro two influential citizens
too late to substitute other camiidaia
President Carnot, of Franco, is g°
Fontainebleau, where he relll3 Jfy
after tho elections. M. Clemens^,
speech at Dr&guiguan, made a tor
slaught upon M. Ferry’s policy.
Tho German chambers
anxiously discussing Russia's p-’
raise the land import duties, and*”
unanimously in favor of ropr'
Russia carry out that proposal
The German man-of-war Irene.
maud of Prmo® Henry, of
of the German emperor, amvw -
tar Thursday en route to .he ^
prince visited the fortifications
a guard of honor. .
The residence of a Jewish
persons in Szathmar, H un S^JT
Thursday by a band of
laws attacked the inmates
mutilating them in a
killing the entire party,
The tone of the imperial «j ^
journals of France indicate tb -
discovered their “ c hpe« r -
any great portion of the Fre
the overthrow of the repu -.
little concerning revisiou. _
In the Servian vUlage ® ,
cently a body of gendarme saa^^,
set fire to a bouse m wuicn ^.
gands had taken refuge-
male, and two other ^
the flames. One gendarme ■
A banquet was given at 'l r lj ri
. Earl of Dufferin,
the city were men 0 f --
Dufferin said that tt quar^
made their marking
globe, and espcci^Uyj—.—-— , e4 ,
^SSSS^SP
notified that fbieves^lij g
residence of 0. M 11
street, and stole
a gold watch, ft P‘ Yf juflble...
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