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Lbb8t City Ciroplattoh
RALKIC U Jf.C , Df;. 7, 1891
COSGBFSS.
At noon today tbe new Congress of
the United States was called to order,
It is possible that the election of a
speaker may not take place before to
morrow In tbis event the President's
message will be somewhat delayed
in its delivery. It is usual for
it to be received here on Sunday
night prior to the meeting of Con
gress, bnt we bear that it had not
been finished up to Saturday night.
Tbe session will be one of much in
terest. The Senate is Republican
and the House Democratic by a very
large majority. Let us hope that its
deliberations will redound to the cred
it of the nation and beneficial to the
pe pie at large.
A 13i&iinction A ith n i :l . re nee
John B. Fnray was once a post
office inspector, and on one occasion
was sent, down into Louisiana to take
charge pf an office from which the
postmaster hid decamped. A fight
arose over the vacant position, says
the Omaba World, during tbe pro
gress of which Maj. Furay remained
acting postmaster in the quagmires
of Louisiana, devoting all his spare
time to shaking with the orthodox
ague, and the longer the man stayed
the more he shook, and the more he
shook the more profane he waxed.
He had been there three weeks or
more when one morning, while the
fpg was arising from around the little
post-office, and Inspector Furay sat
astride a keg of buttermilk reading
Pilgrim's Progrtss,"a tall lean genus
homo of the swamp entered.
A solitary suspender band held up
a pair of blue jeans pants, a white
felt hat of doubtful age rested on the
man's head, and his feet were incased
in a pair of cowhides reddened with
age.
"Howdy, pard," said the stranger,
addressing the inspector, 4 be you
the Federal's agent ?"
"J .am the ppat office inspector," re
plied Major Furay, without locking
np, as he waded into ''Paradise Re
gained."
"I am the new postmaster," said
the stranger, tendering his commie
sion.
"Well, I'll be d-d I" was the only
reply, as the inspector dropped his
book to the ground and gazed at the
visitor.
"Yes, sir," continued the stranger,
squirting a mouthful of tobacco juice
op the inspector's new trousers. "Yes,
sir, and I'vo come to be qualified."
Rising to his feet Furay sighed, in
spected his visitor from head to foot,
and exclaimed:
"My friend, I am but human. I can
only swear t ou in. All hell couldn't
qualify you."
The Augusta Chronicle says the
city has been counting up, and finds
reason to congratulate herself over
the results of the last exposition held
there. (Since the organization of the
Exposition Company in 1888, over
three millions of dollars have been
expended in improvement, new build
icgs, manufacturing enter prises Ac.
The'basinees men are so much elated
over the success of the late exposit ion
that they are already beginning to
prepare fpr a big cotton exposition in
1893. Augusta, like other cities, has
Jea reed that these things pay.
mi i Vim
Two Women Fight.
St. Lous. Dec 4. Two women
fought for five minutes in the cor
ridor of the Four Courts Betiding,
almost directly in front of tbe Cuief
of Police, this afternoon One of
them was Mrs Minnie Uartman a
handsome woman, about twenty one
years old. The or her was Louia
Ferguson who is probaMy two years
older The flirhr was about Heorge
Hartman, husband of Mr Minnie
Hartman.
A year ago Hartman married. Af
ter six months ho begau ueglecting
bis wife, liniliy des r'i ? her ou July
34 last. His disappearance whs sud
den, but after a search ol a inou'h
Mrs Har!iuan found ber husband at
the house of a Mrs. Byers at 70S
8outh Eighteenth street, in ecnirany
with Louisa Ferguson, who had
formerly been in his employ as a do
mettle.
The deserted wife had her husbaDd
arrested for abandonment, and he
gave baii. Two weeks ago the two
women mot on the street in the
northern part of town and tore each
other's hair. Today Hartman's trial
for abandonment came up, and on
his wife's testimony he was fined $300
and committed to the work bouse.
His wife met Louisa Ferguson in the
corridor and the fight resulted.
1TOUTH5 GmWOM
The Full Prospectus of Notable Feature for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be sent Free.
Brilliant Contributors.
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Henry Clews. - Vaslli Verestchagin. W. Clark Russell. The Eari of Meath. Dr.
Camilla Urso. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others.
Lyman Abbott;
It begins to look like business in
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quantity of brick have been hauled
to the corner of McDowell and Mar
tin streets preparatory to the com
mencement of work. We are hopiDg
to see the scheme pushed with all
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Whv rot follow out the san.3 line of reasoning in the selection of a good Safe in
which to insure your insurance policies, books and valuable papers from destruction by lire
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