davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
GREAT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. -, 1884
The extensive chandelier and gss-fxure manufac-
tory of Messrs Cornelius & Co., Cherryst., above
ethst., was entirely destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning, together with some fifteen adjoin-
ing DIV ellings and numerous stables, &c. The loss
is heavy.
The fire was the work Of an encendary.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The factory was britt in the form Of the letter u
1872 by 60 feet and five stories hyh II was used as
finishing shop, and gave employment to 400 work.
men. There was an immense amount Of finished
work in the building ready for shipment, valued at
about $4,000.
The building cost ESQ, OOO and the whole amount
insured is sl37 500, divided among our various city
Offices The eastern wall fell down, crushing several
sme buildings Raspberry alley, but the fire hsv-
ing previously spread to them they were fortunately
vacated. Besides these, large number Of dwellings
on Mintcour, in the rear of the factory half dozen
large dwellings on the opposite side Of Cherry-st,
and several stables were also consumed.
About a dozen dwellings, and stores on Eighth-st,
above and below Cberryst., were seriously damaged
1t is supposed about so families were rendered
heuseless.
Messrs. Cornelius have two other establishments in
other locations. One Of them contains machinery
models, &C.. and room for 900 workmen, SO that the
men turned out by the fire be Immediately set to
work there, to finish work for supplying orders now
on hand.
Two watchmen were in the building when the fire
broke out, but its origin has not been ascertained
The Central Presbyterian Church on Eighth and
Ctery.sts was in great danger, but thanks to the
exertions of the tremen, sustained but slight injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
DESPERATE ROW IN WHITE. ST.
TWO MEN SEVERELY STABBED.

TWO MEN SEVERELY STABBED.
This morning about 81 o'clock a desperate fight
occurred in Patrick Kerrgans Porter. house, No. %
White.st., between two belgerent parties, both of
whom were grossly intoxicated. During the fight,
which was waged with great ierceness, William Din
an, Of No. 224 Foureenthst, and Jeremiah Mullins,
residing at No. l7s Twenty -ffh-st, were severely
stabbed In dangerous manner.
So great was the noise created by these opposing
gangs Of rufhsns that the peaceabe citizens living
in that neighborhood were greatly disturbed, and
many were Of the opinion that several persons had
been murdered, hearing the sashing Of the various
weapons Of warfare brought into requist0n by tho
peace disturbers. Officers Dszett and Petit OF the
Fifth Pssol District, in the premises, and
arrested Frederick Mccall for beng drunk and dis
orderly on Kerrigans complaint, and John King and
Terrence and Patrick Leonard for assault and bat
terry, with intent to kill Oman and Mullins.
The accused parties detained in the Station
House until the opening of the Police Court, when
they were taken bsfore Justice Bogart and commit
ted 10 the Tombs for examination on the charge pre-
ferred against them.
In relation 90 this affair, Captain Carpenter
made the following report to the Chief Marshal. He
says:
"He rays this was a regular Rum and Irish row.
occurring at o'clock this morning, at Capt Kerri-
gans Porter House, No % White st, the house for.
merly occupied as Charauds Dancing Academy 1t
appears there a shindy at this place last night for
the benefit of poor widow, and it it terminated
too many of such sprees do in regular fight with
guns, bayOnets, decanters tumbers, &C., &C., and
in the melee, VIM. Oman was severely stabbed in the
abdomen. Mullins also received several severe stabs
from the parties arrested, This house las long been
a nuisance to the neighbOrhood from its being kept
open very late at night, and frequent fights occurring
Very different is it now from what it was when Char
raud kept his Dancing Academy there"
The injured men removed to their residences,
attended by physicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
LATER FROM MEXICO, &C.

Ew.ORLEAss, Monday, Dec. IL, 1854.
The steamship Orizaba has arrived at this port with
dates from Mexico to the 9th inst.
In an engagement at Moreha, Department OF MI
choacan on the oath November, the rebels were ell
tirely routed, and 800 of them killed.
Gen. RehsgaIy the Governor OF the province, VINO
commanded the Government forces was also killed.
The election "a to whether Santa Anna should con-
vnue Prcsiden. of the Republic was progressing. He
had issued Decree making ii compulsory for Gov
eminent employees TO vote, under penalty OF dis
missal from Office ip the event of refusal.
The revolution appears to be gaming ground not
vithstandipg the aforementioned reverse.
II is said that the Government OF Honduras has
agreed to cell Tiger Island TO the United States for
the sum Of $50 600. The ownership OF the Island u.s.
however, disputed by the Government OF SALVADOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

SHoT BY BuRGLARs.-Last night about l2 clock,
Michael Leddy, residing at No. III East Sixteenth
st., was shot through the thigh by one of party Of
burglars, who had broken into the Office of Lopez -
Davis foot Of Eigheenth-st., East River. TIE vii
laips, after gaining admission to the premises in
serted some powder into the lock of the safe and blew
it of, but got no booty for their trouble. Leddy and
another man were approaching the place being at
trscted ihither by the e1ploson,) when the former
was shot The villains escaped. Leddy was taken
home by the Eighteenth Ward Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
Law INTELLIGENCE
MR.. WOOLsEY'S LAWSUIT.
T,or. The Nev. York ChyoaieIs.

The lawsuit Of the Rev. j. j. Woolsey, which was
decided against him in the Superior Court, before
Judge Hoffman, and which he appealed has
been argued before five Judges of the same Court.
We give the argument; and, as it involvs great
principle in law and morals the discussion may be
both useful and interesting; while all must deplOre
the occasion which has led an officer Of the American
and Foreign Bible Society to resort to such desperate
measures to prevent the publication of one of his
official letters, written secretly against the Bible
Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
DEFEAT OF THE KNOW OTHINGS AT
NEWBURYPORT

Bosros, Tuesday, Dec. ~, 1884.
In the municipal election at Newburypor yester-
day the Know Nothings were completely routed.
Moses Davenport, the peoples candidate was
elected Mayor. Also a majority of the City Council
on the same ticket.
The cotton mills of VIM. II. Cary, at Midway VIII
lage, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon Loss
GA 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
FIRES.
FIRE IN FoRTIEIH-sT.

At late hour on Monday night, fire broke out in
frame building in Fortieth st., Fifth-av occu
pied by Mr.. Levinos slaughter-house. The
flames were extingushed before the premises sus-
tanned much damage. The fire is supposed to have
caught from the snuff of candle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

hoNDAf, Dec. l<-z +. M.
AsHrs-Pots are in moderate request at &c rs, and
Pearls at o..
CorroS-In this staple there is nothing doing wor
thy OF attention, the market being heavy and dull.
FLOUR ABD MEsL-Prices of the low grades OF
State and Western Flour are better, with ess Sc
tive demand and mostly for the home trade. The
sales Of Western Canal are 9, 800 bbs at o. 25o
ss s2l for common to good State, % 1919 IS for
mixed to good brands Upper Lake, Indiana, Michigan
ssd common to good 0his.
Canadian Flour is in fair demand and Is frm
sales of 100 bbls at % 750 Co. in bond and 90 rs
$40, duty paid. Southern Flour is Grmer, and in fair
request for home and shipping sales Of 700 bbs.
at te 50ae so for mixed and standard brands Bat-
more, Alexandria &C., and % $50 s10 so for fancy
and extra brands Included in the above sales are
400 bbls. Pioneer Mills" Alexandria, which lie much
appreciated by the trade
Rye Flour is inactive, at s6 5Oss7 50 for fine and
super6ne. Corn Meal is duh and plenty, at 81 81
for jersey Buckwhest is in good demand, at o. 750
Is y 100 10.
WHIsKY-The market is unsettled and quiet sales
Of 100 bbls- at 4o0c for Ohio and 4lc. for Prison
Drudge held at 43c.
GRArs-Prices Of Wheat have advanced, and there
is a fair milling demand at the advance; sales Of
1900 bush. prime white Southern at 81 10, and
1000 bush. white Michigan at 81 20. New held
higher.
RYE il firm but inactive at 81 40. Oats are steady
and in fair request at 4a5sc for State and Western
and 5o053c. for Jersey Barley is held higher and
is quiet at 81 3O0sl 80.
Corn has advanced, with but little Offering with
only moderate export and Eastern demand; sales
1000 BUSH at e4c. for Western mixed in store CSC.
for do. delivered, 93a94c. for Southern Yellow, "a
csc. for Southern White and &c a97c. for Southern
round Yellow old.)
PRovIsToss-There is no quotable change, and the
demand for either kind is quite limited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

ANOTHER KNOW-NOTHING VICTORY.
LOWELL, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1854.
The entire Know Nothing ticket for municipal off,
GERS in this city, was elected yesterday by tremend
Gus majority. The vote for Mayor stood-Lawrence,
Know Nothing, 1851; all others 400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
EyTENIyE SWINDLING.

BUFFALO, Tuofday, Dec II, Is1F.
A man named William Martin went TO onfonsson,
liz Sunerior. in August last, and started In the
.n,sion business pretending TO have contracts for
.uVp p the mines; on the strength Of which be
h. drew large drsfts on Adams California E1Press,
and the Ridge, COrtez Arctic, West MAne'ots' ana
Shsvmut Mines, which he got csshsd; Ua sne av,a
UT answered 10 be forgeries TRANSACTIONS to the
smount Of over $4,000 have already boon us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

Ships T. Austin CLARK, Galveston H. Brewer Go :
Bri1s-BloomeT Lac Br.) Taylor, st Johns N - Giies.
pe Dean Co; Relief SLOPPY, Attsk,Pa' Msynew TsiSot
a Co; Harriet Newell Warren, CaIdenn X T. 5ueh 20
Schooners-Roanoke Dinsmors, Easpor smith beynton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
x.,,,c.TIOy on LAKE ERIE.

CIyyELANp, Tuesday, Dec. II, Ieyf.
rv. prcpeilers loaded with 5000 tuns Of goa. io'
I've ,i froysn in here; and the propeller Baiac
Which left t Detroit this morning has been S0a be
to return. She reports sohd zee = NJ ,~
feeu from the mast.hea o. futIs pe!'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

ELECTION OF GOVERNOR IN s. CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Monday, Dec. IL, 1854.
Gen. j. ii. Adams was elected Governor Of South
Carolina to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
Nv telegraph.

NEW oRLEANs-An. Dec. II. ships Redmcod, Boston,
..trnnsfer and L. Gilchrist, Neuforki bsrks Dsuid
T,rhsn Boc,op; wsshnstcn Butcher, Phlsdslphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
CUPREME COURT.-GEORGE HART and
- JOHN PRATT against NEHEMIAH wARD'

Holm z PIEKsUN, and Ichht'L q 0u.I
monsd fox money demand on contract 10 the de,
"a ,eoS,rsd 70 snswer complaint IN this sson Which ".
iA - the oee of the CLERK Of the City ana Counf OF New
& H. Citv Hal in aid City the Sist day Of October
D. isss and copy Of answer 80 me sa com
80, On the srbscrler his ohoe No - Waist said
e.. Ship twenty days after the service Of ms suin
ag, on you exclusive OF the day Of such ,eviee AID ySs
me ssid complaint within the time Aforesaid me
.,,s. In this action take Judgment sssrst you 'oi nc
sn ~ en- hundred and dollars and eighty een 10
nxrres 10 stated IN the complaint eesess inc o"s VI ~
s<tnn-p.,ed October, 1874 .,,. ,,,,.ss, A.o~n.x
AADkh4 No "a WAak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
pBuADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

PHiLADILYHIA, 1u5soay DC. tt IsJf.
Our Stock market was dull this morning q the fol.
ewing rates: Reading Railroad, 33ii Morris Canal,
III; Long Island Railroad, i2t Pennsylvsnia Rail-
road. i0i Pennsy vsnis State Elves, 90.
The Money market is triHs easier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

CHARLESTON Dec ll-Our market for CoTros today has
<en quite ga prices generally being quoted
n lower The sales 200 bales, at range OF o3@'c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
XXXIIID. CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION..

SENATE. =. .WAsHIseros, Dec. IL, 1854.
Numerous petitions were presented at the opening
proceedings Of the Senate to-day.
Mr.. JONES Tenn gave notice Of bill extending
for three years the time for collection Of the duties
railroad iron imported by railroad companies.
Mr.. SHIELDSS bills introduced for the improve
ment of the Illinois River, and for the Improvement
Of the hsrbors of Waukegan and Chicago, were re-
fered
Mr.. BUTLER moved that the bill reoryani1iny the
Judicial system Of the United States be made the
special order for January ?. Adopted.
Mr.. Stewards joint resolution. providing for the
election Of chaplains Of different denominations was
taken up.
Mr. DODGE moved to strike out the words of
different denominations" He looked upon those
words blow at the present Chaplain Of the Senate
and blow aimed at him because Of his sentiments
that question which has divided the Methodist Church
into North and South denominations. The House
had elected Methodist. To require the Senate 10
4ect a man of different denomination was TO die
place the present Chaplain.
Mr. MASON said if the Senator from New-York
had any object in this matter, he should disclose it.
Mr.. SEWARD disclaimed any such intention.
After some debate
Mr.. STUART moved TO amend the resolution by
providing simply for the election OF Chaplain of the
Senate for the present session. debate ensued.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WAsHIsGTos, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1884.
Mr. PEOKHAM moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the House, yesterday, passed the resolutions
referring the vsraus parts Of the Presidents message
to appropriate standing committees. He confessed
be was very much sur rsed at the very early dspo
stion Of the message IN but one person had been
heard regaading it shed 10 make some remarks
OIL one part Of
Its reconsider 4. 5 opposed by several he
members when nD II a. made TO lay Mr..
hams motion on he table.
Mr. FULLER rom the c. nittee on CONNIE zoe,
reported the Senate bill e. the better presery alton
Of life ard property on Long leland and New
jersey coasts IL this bill. he said, had been passed
at the last session. hundreds Of lives would have been
saved.
Mr.. SMITH VA moved the reference of the bill
10 the Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union.
Messrs. FULLER and SHELTON pressed early
action upon it on the ground of economy and humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
NETWORK SUPERIOR COURT.

James J. Woosey sst. Orrin B. Judd. William b Mseay
Thomas Holman, George w. Gray, and Henry Wilbur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

= D. CULVER, ESQ.,, counsel for plaintiff, appellant
NILES and BAGLkY counsel for defendants, respondents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared this Forenoon.

PORT OF NEW-YORK......DE eEMsER IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-12

Erw-oaLI.ss, Dee l-Ths press q Cote ere s.zss.
Ia, NOT euotsbly over eass day TOO bslsa ~ nsp
vsrs 10 eo bIssL susG hes dsslyssl l-SsA -.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-11
An Old Maids Register.

AtIJ years is anxious for coming on
and obtaining the attention Of men. Is
seems 10 have some idea of the tender
passions. II, talks of love in a cottage
and dsIn,ercslcd affection. l8, fancles
herself juioye with some handsome man
who has lauayed her. 10, is little more
dii}idcnt in consequence Of being noticed,
20, commences fashionable and has 4 taste
for da~hing. 2l, acquires more conf
dcnce in her own attractions and expects
brilliant establishment. %, refuses a
GOOD offer because the gentleman is not a
man Of fashion. 23, no objection 10 tilrl
with any well behaved gentleman. "a,
begins 10 wonder she is not married. %,
becomes rather more circumspeci in her
conduct. 2G, begins to think large for
tune not quite so indispensable. 27, e.
iecls to prefer the company of rational
men. 70, wishes to be married in quiet
way with a comfortable income. %, al.
most despairs of entering the married
state. 30, an additional attention 10 dress
Is now manifested. 81, processes 10 dis
Ike balls, finding it difficult to get good
partners. 81, wonders how men neglect
the society of sedate and amiabie women
TO nirt with chils. 80, effects good hu-
NOR in her conversation with men. 81,
100 jealous Of the praises Of other women,
and more at this period than hitherto. 30,
quarrels with friend who has lately been
married. SO, imagines herself sIghled
in society. 81, likes talking Of her ac-
quiInlanoes who have married unforlu-
naleIY, and finds consolation IA their mis-
fortunes. IS. ill-Dalure visiJly on tie
increase. 80, becomes medding and
ollicious. 40, If rich, makes love 20 q
Young man Of fortune. 81. not succeed
ing rails against the whole sex. ~, par
tiaIity for cards and scandal. 43, too Sc
we're on the manner Of the age. IL, ex-
hibits a strong prediction Tor mel!io-
dist parsOn. As. enraged al his deser-
liOn, aud accuse Inc whole sex of incon-
slslency. 4G, becomes Gcsponding aud
takes snuff. A., a,ones her iassuslOilily
TO cats and dogs. 4s. adopts depcn-
daut relation 10 attend to her meIageric.
10, becomes disgusled wilh lhe world and
vents her iii humOr on her unfortunate
keeper Of the animals.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-11
The Drunkard's Dying Child.

Kate sat near scanty pallet. on which
was extended the suffering little Robin
her brjEhlaud beautiful boy, reduced to
SKIN and bone. His large mysterious
eyes turned upward watching the fitting
ol leaves, and the fiaments of sunshine
that peered through the foliage OF the mCt-
licauiis. An infant about a month Old,
weary Of It's existence, and petulenI with
pain and lassitude, lay on her bosom, and
she in vain trying TO charm it to repose.
Mamma said Robin, reaching out his
waxcu hand, take me to your BOSOM
Yes, love, SO soon as Maria is still.
Mamma, if God had not sent us that
little cross baby, you could love me and
nurse me as YOU Gid when was sick in
Cincinnati. My throat is hot mamma.
| wish had drink in a tumbIer-glass
tumbler,mamma, and could look through
it,
Dear, you shall have a tumbler,' cried
Kate, her lip qulvering with emouon, and
4 wild fire IN her eyes.
Yes, mamma, one cold drink in tumb'
Ter aud your ,ilIe Robin would fly up, up
there where that little bird sits. VIII pa
pa come tonight and get US bread ! You
sand he would. VIII lie get me umb-
Ter of water! No, mamma he will be
drunk. Nobody ever gets drunk in
Heaven, mamma,
No, no. nv son, nv ance.'
40 one saws cross words, mamma 2
NO bless your sweet tongue
AND there IS nice cool water there, and
silver cups ?
%. YES. nv child; fountain ofliying
waters
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-11
E.Ml..ngga.


We have read a good deal, first and last
Of 'w0mens vi.es; bui certainly the fol-
loving statement, Published ID a ala,e num-
Der Of the Lyons vnig, caps tae climax
The writer says day or TWO since we
were unrerimoniously & pileously plum
ged into gulf of deep despair by the
discovery o. one Of women's wiIes, which
Is Of great moment 10 the masculine por-
ton Of the human species. Yes, dcy
are using P.umpels Poor, miserable,
deceived reader, perhaps YOU don't know
what plumper is. We'll we will tel
YOU. LISA piece Of India rubber or GU
Ia percha or some other deceiIul abomiua-
tion, made 10 wear inside Of thc mouth for
the purpose c. giving youthful! rorundy
to tie checks. Wuy. lis getting so a
nan dom know Wa! he IS kissing. With
course chalk and rose pink Oh the out
SIDE, aua ol r4aber shoes. cr perhaps
chips Of >.la .gajner oa iae inside, what
s,cuury is there for genuine flesh and
blood cheek ! 'Eolal abstinence mill sat
islaclorv evidence OF the genuiEess Of a
cheek IS given should now be the motto
of all men. War, exterminaiing war,
we sax, 'on he piumpsrs :
What viii ihe ladies say TO that
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-11
Tag2Pies of Fashion.


eagca BE would fnd some difficulty IN
beI=ving that The people whom he met
in different continents were beings OF a
common race. He would see, in our
country. the men wearing tails, and in
another. the woman wearing trOwSers, IN
one ie men sporting turbans, and in an
other figuring in caps. He would see the
beard cut off by one nation, and religious.
lv preserved by another; the hair cropped
close in Northern Europe, but suffered to
crow long in Southern. He would see
the Northern American Indian, sunk saw
agvly, daubing herself with ochre, and the
civilized duchess, proud Of hereditary re-
iuement, painting herself with rouge. lie
would see an Empress wearing yard or
two of useless gilt at the tail of her gown;
grave Judges burying their head in horse
hair Wigs, till they looked like puppies
isoIcmuly caricatured soldiers with bear
/ skin caps big enough TO hold their pIo-
visions for fortnight; and thousand
ioHcrridiculou varieties of costume, mi
|'aGng the human animal, and making ii
Hook ike a cross between a monkey and a
parrot, or al least, like, anything but what
Ii. WAS.
In China he would see mothers band
aging the feet of their female chlid.en, 20
make them little. In New Iceland be
would observe men tauooing their faces.
! In orient he would discover ladies' dying
|meir nails black. lie would see the E.
auimaux with bits OF bone sulTe-. through
hole in each cheek the Flat Head H.
dian with his forehead compressed till 1t
looked like that OF an IDIOT; and The AIri-
can negro with his busdy hair full OF but.
Ter, and stuck out at every side, so that it
|resembled a hugh mop. lie would find
1.-The ladies' in ConstantinopLe mulllcd up
10 the ewes, and in Paris wearing dresses
beginning too late, as TaIieyrand wiuiiy
said, 'and ending too carly In one
country he would learn that iancSs was
considered a female charm; and in anOlh-
cr an unnaIoIaiIy pnched waist; her
beauty would consist in iragility. there in
the opposite; in one latitude dark hair
would carry the day, and in another fax
en- uosses. On the promenade OF Madrid
he would see the ankles coouettisLIv dis
prayed; in Chcsnut street lhev would be
Shut from sf,hl hv ,ha amplitude Of -k;r;
that swept the muddy pavement In per-
sin. be would meet the mamiicen.ly dies
.,I 1Ianunrmn i'm London he would
..e.a t1ino I'm round hat and ,ishl rowsef,
c.Hng il-c.f a man.
lie would find the customs of various
nations as diverse =, their dress: and we
NAV add, as much opposed 10 the stand
... If nature and common sense. In the
countries pretending to be the most cul-
uygled. amopo the gery classes cnioying
the bj7best de0ree of education, he would
discover the majority Of the people going
10 bed at daybrcak. rising at noon. ,aking
what tbev call mornipo rides towards
evening and DINING aller sunset, He