davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

CHAPTER on TuEs-CoAn. hss made great biz IN
Teddy the Tier We not surprised a. H. He buys hs
tides Of KNOX Ia Fllton-st and all the shash knocks In
the word would make bulise 10 them. BY hsir sales
Knox has made grea, h the Canadian. Ifyou are
disposed to be struck comieay psIonize Knox and Col
lin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
Tuy GRAND sPRING uIrNT

The hunt isup, TIE grand Spring chase sfer reaches
bedbug', ant.. &c has commenced and, AIMED with LY-
oss ISTALLrsLE PowDERs he busy housewife Is ssyug
her thousand. samson did o. old Meantime HE Puts
the faSl aamunuos Selsnee provided Tor the
e1nps0n Of yerrnin making awful havoc among the
rats and mice. Remember the let Of May approaches.
LTOss establ slment Is 20 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ Tbs question arises IN The minds u our cuzens-why
DO a. 90 the celebrated cheapest carpet establishment in
the Usiisd States IS Bo~ery HiRAs ASDEssoss and boy
heir carps,s Oh COths Rags ETC. etc They can select
from h- srzes handsome. ard cheapest assortment Five
large show rooms sucked win The richest de gn,
Ea-..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

SPLENDID PAfSTiSG.-The Panoramic view Of ihe route
The .,hsus up the Pseac san Francisco and
various cities ard mining sections In California faithful
porJsnre Of iings a. they ue One can earn almost
much BY posing evening $50 Broadway three doom
above Sb.os from set11 vat the Gold nines 49,
So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
The blind who Monr zee.


The E-c7IaS E.s' copies part o. o-r ari-c.' '
ths proposed Ccuromise ana Comment, as ,o.
lows
t. rsras-a0a amounts O., sr assertion itsi .e rr'l
tio- "a. sg--y ID lr TERI ,--, 90 uo earl c1lsf-
-.arcr l''ft -ecesssrt .ts,lrr .r cr.-f SD rprc
N-v MeN.co SIC '- rt'.e-n aat g., Ca'rr't 'rtn ,'t
Introduction 20 slavery. 50 ~ it'2ne hss sSsNs con
tended .I-r sfUlc cUi rc given -r CO.'S GRAFTON
U- "a ta. sFsl -~ .r trc-cl 'rw if--sAft 81 srr
- 81. .-r- lie ec-ar of TtEts . We oeer i.s.s- az
n -rs 0f s.s-e ga. -ts '.f westward ~ - o. f-e
trs-c- ~ ssv--owrrrs W,'h DER "a 'rs 0eope if oa
l- cher hard o. Froth1cu O. Ssvery be- oi no co-s-
Lr.cr. 'ar wrsi as - Iri'-nf .eer making 81 a.'
csuo- i,.of l- moneri bow arge ,hr sac W Tex '
re oe >si = Texas ty iaf -e uos bel Fo'.a1'
Question
Hisof ---7' moment ,ha. Texas should be con
saed within he- sh,u' boundaries .casst she
inevitably carries slavery So fa-as she IS permitted
90 extend her dominion. There ss possibility tina,
slavery W. 20 t,,a73 the limits 90 Texas. a1i we
should be ri-b. glad O. guard r1ac.usvc.y against
that blt 10 5 csr,ais that Slavery VII go So TAR as
Texas shsl be allowed 60 srresi herself ana We
would risk the possibility rather than incur the Ger.
tain evil. Can any one be honest and Intelligent
who affects 90 mi,unders,aud rs Oh ihis point Is
he a man O.. truth VINO cody asserts tha, The
I"'Nn' F'-A'1' 'N' p'ou'o.'''' ~ savoy Ia 'ne
leI'''''''' as o' '' ''''''! 'ONSS i''"'o Ana
" H'' '''I % '.''-
a. .'s' miner '"' 80 sue '- ,'
y. anu
-,
N"'" 49, 49, ''' '''' '''' ''' "' "'P'
MS readers de.lo'' 10 t"e las" ana seu' nuHdreds
OF them 10 me po"s o'Ie'ins baI 10 'ou"- the
Oo"''on uc"eN me! were resisting me hAt'hsion
ct slavery by Executive interference DO California
And tbs IS o. a piece with MS general manage.
ment
w e are va mo- hurry 10 see New Mexico orsan-
zated AZ all, except tor the sake OF protecting her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
rHE LARGE goxEs ANp rHE NV pREss /.

CAvrioN-BEwAEE .-Cognlsrfeiters Of DALLETs Ex.
tractor. IL he Cd wrapper Good he nsrkei
AVOID The spsroa. st1s and bay The DALEY Saye only
Ia The new wrapper sod he lsrge boxes You hereby
avoid npos oo, gel lie gensse article ard gain 90
per eenT.
AsfI-,he symbols on he new wrapper lAs Triangle
Serpent sun, LlOr, Dove and Esge.
See the nev Circular Tor ls5o
ii. DALEY, IS Broadway
For sac Also By Hayland. kesse Co.; A 3. l. d.
Sands, and a. Rashtons alO Rivals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

Y An orphan gLrl about J. years Il age was
ROCKED down y couple = rus Ia lhe city Of Be1Ao
W-dnssdsy evening al zzxgec ard rb0-d u So ard
-N Win her hands and feet ted shs found by
~sehuAn so01i midnight and tsken home. She cot
very severely Injured
r. A German named Herman Krahn wa,
Jared ard ridden gpor "a BY moo IL Anw41zee WI.
e0usr- on ~ 81 irsiarL Tor alleged IA treatment II
as uife Jury bad previously psaec krshn from
ne orsiA cOnouc: npa.ri ~ hln-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ The British steamer Midway arrived at
Mobile on the lst inst. three days from Havana,
aud proceeded the next day on her way to Vera
Cruz Among the passengers FOR the latter port
was the British Minister 10 Mexico Mr. Bank.
head, and suite The Midway had 1000 bottles Of
quicksilver on board as freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

PAso-FoRrE WARE-RooNs.-A hne assortment Of supe-
toned sno-Fortes with and without the koian Ac-
compartment, nade by T GILBERT 4 Co Boston may be
found the wsre-rOoms ~ Broadway Second
hand 2 amos for sac cheap % rent al0 2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
~ Old sight Kemedled and Near sight

~ Old Sight KrmedIed and Near sIFht
Cured.-Pfof BRONSON, NJ ID BY the aid ofhi mpof-
Discoveries fREsEEgEs TN natuf. sight for life, fee
s. " S0) permanently when impaired by ags
and save been used for years is0 and upwards
and radically CURES short zht ms and upwards
J. he demOnsuaes and teaches everything Necessary "
each and enables all " themselves few days,
months without the pain or injury and
Jay aside spectaces entirely Part u hs fee paid al lbs
commsneemsnL The balance At the close VI the lessons
ranging from s. 70 SO, including The lotion, Sc and
persons satisfied AFTER rsason able efforts shall be
refunded Weak sore. iufamed and diseased eyes Aso
cured without pain Once days In New York Thursdays
and Saturdays, from st04 ats Warren In Philadelphia
fddsys from to al 1S5 Chestnut 10 Boston, 10 Winter
each place Persons from distance can BE- accommO-
5ated ~ all these places and 20 through h. shorter time
No charge for hrs examinations Satisfactory references
gwen Pupils Instructed Ia the Science and Art as 10
open other Offices slOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ Messrs. Rowland 4 Aspinwal have com.
menced suit for libel AGAINST the Ae,c Orleans
True Deita based on the article alluded to a few
days ago attacking them for Overlooking the
steamer Georgia which steamer they have 10 con.
trOl Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
New.York Town MISUNDERSTANDING,

WAC. COLUMBIA CO Loco
Agsteriiz- Ebenez-r Reed Aucrar1- Osborn %
C.svrrscE-Fr-d y A-sick CanAAn-LOrenzo Gle
CopaEe-John d LAng1Ou- Chatham William Eigr
Gaialin--Mi-On smith. c -rrn0nt-P HKnick erbacker
GermAniown-Davd PHILIPS Ghent-Jaus. r. Barnes
Cree port-Jonas Nj ler. H.lscA.e-Henry A Colin
Hudson, q Wa-c-H Miller H1csou. lot Wsrd-Pet.y
100 majority Burger "a NJ
Stockpor-H " k-yuots. krdeThOok-Lzg Van buren,
stlTvesA1I-Nn- Best LIvngs,on-John P.srce
N-v L-bArOo-B Sherman
p I.sD 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ The Universal Gry.-We have heard Il ssed
more han hundred uaes - various pafis " H. cogniry
BY farmers merchants and others, hat hey have never
BEN vel tued such cheap prices a. At us famous
Boot Shoe and Cater Sore, 10 bunst AlO M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
LEGAL Adyerti-tnx.

Particular attention IS paid to the pub eaton Of
LegL Asver..eneu. II re Neu- Ysrk Tris-as ard As
VII. q PsoAeAo1 Always ready he .sy u er al
rssrsou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

re- WABASH AND BIB CANAL, lSDl,SA An elect,
Tor Trustees Of ihs Wabash and Ere CANA will be Al
the Office u JANIS o king Sons, - Wiliam-s' be-
y and , o'clock This Day April no.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

" The Richmond Wig Of Monday says -
I'VE understand the remains Of Mr. Calhoun
passed through Richmond on their way to their
final resting place, in South Carolina on Saturday
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

p The SENI WEEELY TEIBrSE wi De IA
Ike manner enlarged II the course OF few weeks
and WI thenceiorth appear or a sheet Of tie sane
SIZE with the Daily. We believe II VII Be De
c.ded.y the cheapest semi-Weekly ssaed any
where e. per Annam two copies fr 8 ter f1r
$50 The WEEKLT vii remain UNCHANGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

" DIR. WIetiBg lectures 10 night at u O'Clock, 10
kncse,Docsef Hall corner u Twenty rd-st and Eisnlh
az he Lungs Heart and Circulation Of he Blood. with
hs .srge collection u Aankins Model, &c Those with
weak lungs and feeble circulation will 10 profted by al
tending this lecture, Admission I2i cents aiO IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

TRESToS. y. MAJOR VIM Nspton, Loco ha.
been elected Mayor Of Trenton, over VIM. C. How
oil, Wing Frederick Kingman, Wing, Recorder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ HCDs0S has chosen Hugh Mcclellan Mayo
without opposition, and William A Porter, Justice
BY large majoriiy-both Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ BRaDY's National Collection Of Dsgueueotypes,
25 and ~ Broadway corner Of Fuonst Strangers and
cLukeus respectfully nyIted examine he specmens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

Sac Ffanc.co. VII please % bOaTd pier 10 k0rLh
River Monday, he l5'h inst ~ l20cloes MI
$40 s. 4 SUTTON co 3GWsla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

~ We are indebted to Hon. II s. MEAD, Of
the Michigan House Of Representative for Legs
latve Documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

VO THE sICk-Dr J. WESLEY KELLY will 10
Il 10 slLsndsaes a. Die Office 80 BOweD during Wed
nesdsy THURSDAY FrASy and Saturday The 0th lih, an
and lSh inss 70 gse Al nee 10 ell persons abofng under
any form Of chronic das, di.esses Of long SANDING
Ladies and geneme1 &c respectfully invited 20 call Al
sdr.ce given uillnsy I41 01i chAfge sl3 a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ American Neutrality-suspicious. meeting.
April l8i0-Nic- resldent LiyiSGsroS In tbs Chas.
announced the decease Of ThomA' Briigeman member
Of this body, and remarked that In the decsase ~ Mr.
Bird gemsn have Of our most upright able and
Jealous friends and moved hat The members u the lnsu
tute do attend bis funeral tomorrow. Carried, unani'
Rs,oir,4 That the Recording Secretary be directed To
express to the family ~ Mr Bdtgemsn he dsBg ui.hed
regard entertained by the Institute Tor The very eminent
services rendered Tor many years 10 s Agricultural and
Iorliclloal departments by Mr Brdgeman
lExuact from rhe Minutes
MElGS Rec Secretary
In compliance with the resolution. the Dlo~ng
letter was sent TO the widow Of the deceased
ApRu. o. 1890
inc from he Minutes and also 10 10 you
and family the sentiments Of his body relative 10 your
smened husband To declare that by iu experience %
about twenty wears hts bOundrss zeal activity and
Integrity In every department u Horticulture and Agncu.
his regiOus dealings with all men, 50 that all who
tried hun always found him true aud also Ia those labOr
Ousy Instructions which be caused 10 De published to
great TOR the good Of all workers In the land
by ali which the good has done 10 bis generation cam
not he calculated and by which he Rsns immortality lesY
log to men n name and example ofinestlmAbe value
Institute WIN great regre, hat the time has arrived for
such an e1pressJn, am very respectfully your mos, obe
dent servant, II. MElBS Rec Sec
Mrs Thomas Brdgeman al0 IL
~ Notire.-The annual meeting u he N Y CITY
sunday School Society Of tho Methodist Ep-cOpa Church
Will BE- held IN lbs Mulberry 81 Church y O'Clock Re-
from he different Schools will be- read tbs 10
tho YOrk England letter with tho signature appended
Will be- exhibited and the officers " the Society will be-
elected for tho ensuing year f1 attendance Of the
officers and teachers VI no various schools sarDesuy de-
sized tho exercises will DO calculated 10 Interest all
John r. WILLIAMS
slO 1t Chairman Con. u Arrangements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

RAILROAD AccmENr-A bridge near Fisher
vile, on the Norwich and Worcester Road. about
twenty five miles from Norwich. broke down on
Monday evening as the steamboat train was pass.
ing Il The engine and baggage car passed over
safely but three passenger cars were thrown into
the River a brakeman IS reported to have been
killed and two or three passengers bruised The
bridge a short one and viii be replaced in a day
or two. The damage had not been ascer,ained at
the time Of the last aiyices but does not probably
exc eed two U three thousand do.ars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
YO THE SICK

MADAME ROCKWELL th7 h.mOa. Fornns Tel
4'A -f, 90 long kBown 81 he American hussum,
consulted a. her residence, % Bsekman-st aiO IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
TELEGRlpHIC NEMN.

PSI For lake and important Te'esraphic
q sra,che> >ec Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10

- Advertisements Tor The Nep York T,7bune
ought to be handed to he publication Office before 10
O'Clock IN the evening heir publication the next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-10
Railroads and .tenmbont-.

Railroad Companies and Captains Of Steamboats,
particularly requested be- careful have heir adyer-
usemens changed he Noriork T,ibae whenever and
often hey mske any change In their hours ofde
psrgure from NewYorK The neglect OF his caution ire.
qleuly serious Inconvenience io he travelling public
dui-ence of our patrons for a lew days until our
Power Pres o the ae-' ind perfec, cousrc.
iton = ready fo It was promised by Ibis ime
not quite ready get We expect 20 pun a. ess 10 100
per hour upon b. and -hs thus be enabled 20 20 10
press yet City subscribers Al an early hour
Jnu it is ready. NUT. our Weekly Press, which
vii only print 5ooo 20 1000 per hour and compes
q pre-. cutie early and set Of Subscribers
not be served soon they ought Patience and
few days VI. srt al right
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-09-24

tally which unnecessary 10 give all laws
then force in any community. We con-
slider that the two races can never exist
together in state of security, except the
inferior race be in state Of bondage, or
rather of servitude' This is no new idea
of our oN We have received it from the
teachings of history. From that source
we learn that no two races of beings, the
one inferior to the other in all the attrlbu-
les of man, can live together in state OF
political equality. That,his is the correct
view Of the matter, we want no other eYl-
dence than the legislation of almost every
state in the Union in regard to free negroes.
Even the non-slaveholding states in many
cases have passed the most stringent laws,
actually forbidding the entrance Of a free
negroe into their borders. Clearly Then
colonization is the only feasible plan, the
only cure for the disease.
In view then Of the dangers TO be ap-
pretended in the future, we are clearly IA
vourabc 10 the plan Of the Naval Com
mite; and we hope that Congress will
not adjourn until some law in conformity
with il shall have passed. We are pleas
ed to discover that public opinion has al
ready approved it. Ilshould particularly
receive the emphatic approval Of the
Church, for we believe il will have more
effect in spreading the light of the Gospel
in the benighted regions of Africa than all
tie schemes for the propagation of relig-
ion combined. 1t will be the means of ed
ueating the natives who in turn will edu-
cate others. Thus will the gospel be spread,
and many years will not elaPse until'the
forests and deserts of Africa will be re-
sonant with the praises of the True God,
and the darkness Of Heathenism will be
Gispelled by the light Of Truth. For such
a consummation the prayers Of the chris
tian should unite with the public voice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-09-24
w ar RuncIS

Jtssris Fitting Om-Dcmanas of
Spoin!-We have already mentioned Il. At
orders have been received al Norfolk To-
fl out Immediately all The United States
vessels al that Station. Their destination
is said to be the IVES; ladies', probably
Cuba. and various rumofs are a11at as 10
TIC cause. The Washington .correspon.
dent r, Of the Philadelphia Inquirer says -
Clipper. =.
Some affirm that another Cuba expedi-
hon Is on foot, and Others tina, Spain has
assumed tone towards the United Slatese-s
which cannot for momen, be tolerated.
One story is, that demands having been-
made by tie American Minister AT Mad
rid. at the instance Of This Government,
for the release OF American Citizens resi.
dent in Cuba. who had been imprisoned
and ruined, without any evidence Of a
participation in the Lopez inrasion-,hn
the Spanish gov ernment had refused the
required sa,isfaciion-and hence, this
movement. Il is, perhaps, more precau-
IionAry than otherwise.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-09-24

,,ree,, and cross themselves, ana ipr one
little momen, look thoughtful the bur :.
chers take off their hats as The black pait
Soes dismalv on. The dirge dies in lhe
tower: and for twelve hours the body
rest, in the sepuIchral chapel, with light
burning at tire head, and another at the
feet.
There would be Teasing for CONNER
oial eve in The old Hanse houses OF Ham
burg trade. There are piles OF iol'os
marked by centuries, instead of years
correspondence in which grandsons have
grown old, and bequeathed letters to
grandchildren. As likely as not, the
same smoke. Drowned office is tcnanted
by the same respec,able-lookIng groups
Of desks, and long .legged stools that adoru-
ed it, when Frederic was slormlng over
the South kiugdoms--and the same tall
Dutch clock may be ticking in the corner
that has licked off three or four genera
lions past, and that is now busy with The
fifth ticking and ticking on.
dare say that the snuf-taking book
keepers wear the same wigs that their
grandfathers wore and as for the snuff
boxes, and the sPectacles, there Is not a
doubt but they have come down with the
lcdgers, and the day.books, from an age
that is utterly gone.
was fortunate enough TO have made
Dresden Counselor my friend, upon the
little boat that came down from hlagde-
boure; and ,heGounselor took ice win
me at the Cafe on the La,tgftrnstteg, and
.chated with me at table; and after DIM
ner, kindly took me to see an old client
of his, of whom he purchased monkey
and two stuffed birds. Whether the ola
lady, his client, thought me charmed by
her treasures, i do not know; though
stared prodigiously at her and her Coun'
selor; and she slipped her card coyly IN
my hand at going out, and has expected
me, / doubt not, before this to buy one oil
her long.iailed imps, at the saucy price
of ten louis-d'or.
- AL this, and look at the demure,
faced, pretty Danish country girls toward
Altoona, and ride in one horse gig
through the garden country OF Vieriano
cottages .peeping out on each side Inc
way, upon a true English road, and hay
makers in the fields at sun-setting, win
their rakes on their shoulders, throwing
long shadows over the new-mown turf
ali this, l say, had to leave behind me
on going 10 Bremen. ~
But nv decision was made; my Dill
paid the drosky at the door. promised
TO meet Cameron at the Dude Doelen at
Amsterdam, and drove off for the steamer
for Harbourg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-09-24
Munich. and its Late King,
II Europe Says Mr.. Ralph Warnun

/ II Europe (says Mr.. Ralph Warnum'
can, at the present moment very gen.
Ierail-; congratulate itself on the substantial
revival of the arts, This is certainly very
greatly owing TO the example Of q single
Notwithstanding the First of Bavaria,
WHO has done more for the permanent ben
eft of taste during the last quarter OF
century, in the small city OF Munich a.
lone. than was ever before accomplished
by whole generations of kings, either IN
ancient or modern times. All the muni,
cence of PericIes and of Lorenzo the Mag
nificent combined, would not reach one
| 1.-THE of the patronage of Ludwig the First
Of Bavaria. His works, in every depart
men, of art, are truly surprising. and all
accomplished in half the time spent by
Louis XIV. over the gorgeous accumula-
tions of his one palace al Versailles. Du-
ring the quarter of century that he was
active, the King of Bavaria raised on an
average at least one great public monu-
ment every year. and occupied constantly
about two hundred artists in their decora'
tion--in sculpture, stuceo, scagliola. mo-
sale, marquetry, fresco, and encaustic. l
once stood alone, in the magnificent
throne.room Of the slate-buildngs. and
could not help exclaiming to myself. 500
| see one only of a hundred magnificent
saloons, in one only of the palaces OF
the King ofless than five millions of sub
iects !" ] then thought Of Buckingham
house, and that lun bering peice ofGo,hlc
in ST. James's but we are improving;
still there is something humilaling in such
comparisons. when we reflect that II is
not money, but taste, which affects these
acknowledgements ofart. TO describe
all these great works would require vol
ume and besides these, all material in
terests have found equal care, especially
roads and canals-the first German rail-
way was opened in this kingdom-and
the same king originated the German Zol-
verein, or Customs Union. Ifever man
merited the title Of great it is Ludwig | Of
Bavaria, 1t has been said by some that
this vast outlay in art was, in fact, I'M
bounded extravaganza; but the King OF
Bavaria could see much farther than such
people. Twenty years ago stranger
was a rarity in Munich. Now it swarms
with strangers, pouring their hundreds OF
pounds daily into the Golfers of the Mu-
Mich tradesmen, who are already reapIng
the golden harvest which their late enlight-
ened King has sown for them and Mu-
Mich now rivals Paris or Rome.-Buitd-