davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
BIBLE-BURNING AND STONE COMMUNION
TABLES.

Two recent judicial proceedings over the water
place in very strong light one of the most re-
markable differences betwe the British system
of government and ours.
With us Religion has slmost entirely enamel
pated itself from any dependence upon or connec
tion with Government The chief surviving frag-
ments # the old intimate relations between Church
and State are our Sunday laws aud the exclusion
OIL grounds of religious belize of certain classes OF
persons from being witnesses in courts Blasphe'
nv also is still crime b. the statute books of
some vi the States; but since the famous prosecu'
tion Of Ab1er Kneelsnd at Boston, some twenty
years or more ago. We are not aware OF any attempt
to enforce the law on that subject.
In the British isles decided majority Of the
people sgiee with us in the expediency of an
eLtire divorce between Church and State The
bulk of the population are Dissenters, and even
of those who adhere to the established churches,
many would not he unwilling that their connection
with tie State should be severed. Nevertheless
the theOrg of the British Government still is-that
monstrous as, umption made By Henry VIII and
against which Catholicism and Professionalism
alike cry out-thatit belongs to the secular Gov
err ment 10 requisite tue fengious cfceu ahu TUG
religious practices of the people. Nor is this
mere theory. The Judicial proceedings to Fhich
we have referred afford two recent as we'll as
curious instances of attempts to carry this claim
into practice. One of these cares had its orisin
in the exhortaton Of al Irish Catholic Bishop, IN
pastoral letter to his flock, to initiate the exam
pie of apostolic times in bringing together all
their wicked bOoks-especially romances-to be
burned. This exhortation was not without effect,
and st the bObfrts made for the occasion some
copies of the tnglih Bible, it was said, were
thrown into the flames. This reported bible
burning produced great excitement among the
prosely tiziOg Protestants, and under charge
given By Judge Champion, Grand Jury has
found bill Of Indictment against several Catholic
eccle,iastics. The charge to the Grand jury
ohicb to our American eyes seems such one as
might rather beft Bishop than Jutge-sakes
the ground that the Christian religion is part Of
,be law of England; and that, as tie Bible and
The Christian religion are identical, any attempt to
throw contempt upon the Bible may be punished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
THE sPEAKERsHIP.

II is difficult to find any similitude for the state
Of things presented by the House of Representa-
tives, except that of game Of blind'man's buff
isvoIte amusement of the Christmas holidays.
Among others, even Mr.. Lewis d. Campbell Of
Ohio-not Campbell of Kentucky, but Campbell
Of Ohio out of his extremely good natured desire,
as We suppose, to make fun for the House and
the country has consented 20 be blinded, and in
that condition to srops around for Speaker.
AID who, anxious reader, DO you suppose that Mr.
j evils ID. Campbell, thus blindfolded, caught :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
'1lork Dafip 6tribmne
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1855.
The Tribune na,e wh,g) Almanac for 1855,

WILL III PUBLISHED On SATURDAY, DEC %.
IL sd6i ion to the ususl Calendar pages ani AS
iron omios Calculations this work will contain
CLASSIFIED LISTS OF THE MEMBERS OF THZ SENATE
AND HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED State, EXECUTIVE
AND JUDICIAL.
The LAWS ENACTED ny THE SECOND SEssioH ~
THE XXXIIID CONGRESS
Tpy WAR IN THE EAsT--A Criticsl and Historical
Review Of the War between Russia and the
Allies.
A H1sroRY OF KANSAS TERaIroRY-Beng succf'ct
and carefully prepared Statement, embracing the
Character, Climate, SetlsmeDt, 60, of Kansas
also, an account of the Legislation and exciting
doi9es in that Territory generally.
GovlRNMEHTs OF EURoPE--Includirg Names aud
Titles of Soveiegns Names of States, Forms OF
Government, Square Mics, Population, Religion,
AMERICAN HISTORY IN BRFF-Imp0rtant Facts IN
The Settlement and Progress Of the United States
ORIGIN OF PLASIs-The Nativity Of the Prominent
Ueefnl Plants.
An ARTICLE showing the different Modes of Weights
and Measures in use in the various countries Of
Europe and America.
WHAT SHALL WE EAT Tables showing the Prices
OF the chief articles of Food 10 New Yoik (Oct.
1850, sad the Proportion Of Nutritious Matter 10
each article.
STATE GovERsMENTs-A List of the States, with their
Capitals, Governors, times Of holding Elections,
Meetings Of Legislatures, &c.
THE POPULAR VoTE FOR president BY STATES yo2
1874, '4s md so,
ELECTION RETURNS PROM ALL THE STATES IN TIKI
UNION (sherein elections were held for 1855,
carefully compiled and compared With former
elections, expressly for The Tribune Almansc.
SINGLE CORES l2l cents 81 per dozen; - per 100.
Postsge on the ALMANAC, cent each prepaid, or
cents each when not prepaid.
Orders respectfully solicited by
GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Office Ne~-Yo,k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

We COPY from The Ne,c. Hdren Register of yes
terdsy full PARTICULARS of one of the most singular
murders that has occurred for many years 1t is
curious and revolving story of ignorance, super
stitiop, ard faDaticism, worthy of the darkest
period of Salem Witchcrsft. The substance OF
the history is this 4 certain Widow Wakemau, q
woman of 20 years, pretends TO be Prophecies
possessed of miraculous powers capable of rails
ing the dead, and as having been sent from Heaven
a Messenger to the wicked in this world. At
her house In New Haven has been living some
what notorious, fanatical old maa named Elder
Sly and the house has been the place of meet
ing of company of persOns-male and femsle
husbands and wyes-whO had come to believe the
old women as al that she professed to be; aud
that at her nod, the world would be destroyed.
This preteuse had been strengthened by the fact
Il at not long since one of her followers, tits said
gave her dose of arsenic in cake, believing 1t
would have no effect, except to illustrate her d.
vine mission ; ard nothing but the fact that it was
an overdose and soon elected from her stomach,
saved her life From that tims all csvil among
Der followers respecting her power has been hush
ed and her presence has been considered by them
as that of messenger from Heaven. Among these
devotees, was Justus Mathews, small farmer liv-
ing in the wtstern part of Hamden, and who has
latseIly been accused by the old woman Of pos
sessing a devil-and'the nominations of the whole
party had been applied for its removal at various
times and in various ways. OF late, it had been the
burden of the old woman's munmeres that he
was her evil gsnius--that he was bewitching her
that she should die if he was not removed-ani
that, in such an event, the world would be de-
strOyed. On Sunday night last these spssms were
repeated and so worked upon the fears Of the party
assembled that during the night he was by some
ole or more of them murdered, in the belief that,
by so doing, the life of the old woman would be
iaved and the destruction Of the world prevented
Sly has since confessed the murder, and thus the
bloody work of superstition ends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

Weprint elsewhere report upon the Tax Levy
FL 1856 by the Finance Committee of the Board
Of Aldermen. 1t is remarkable for strong lan'
guape in defamation of the Controller and the
legislature, but still more remarkable for the
heavy additions MAZE to Mr Flaggs estimates
The COMMITTEES put in nearly half million more
than he did, making the gross amount to be raised
lext year BY tax about EIGHT AND HALF MILL
IONS Of dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
pOINGs IN CONGRESS-.

HOUSE, Dec. Ca resolution to vote until Friday
and then elect Speaker by plurality, should no
choice be previously made, tabled by eleven m,-
iorty Another, to stop all debate went to the table
by four mejOity. 1t was then moved that no motion
to adjourn be in order until after the election Of
Speaker. This was passed, and then the House took
recess until 10 o'clock on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

In the Board Of COuncilmen, last evening. the
report ofthe majority of the Committee on Streets
in favor of extending Chambers street to tbs head
of James slip, East River, was adopted after re-
fusal to adopt the report of the minority Commit
tee in favor of msking the extension to the head of
Cathariue slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
SlNGER,s SEWING M,cnISEs--NeW M.china

Of the INST sIPIovSa nyi9 ~ b sIaansd liberal
The Ayery WILSON, Grover Bauer sad otbar ,Aent. nav.
bsen sod which be used aavsrt,es These ms
chimes 40 Ofsr 10 relieve the public u Od unmnrovsa
mschnt. OF oar own mske exchanged IN the sars WV Old
n.cbes 80 received By will at once b. dssroysa Nor
terms exchange apply personally or by letter to L. 81
SINGER 4 Co. No Ss3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

The recent Polar discoveries OF DE-. K.oe posi-,
to curious analogy between she tempeasaas y. :
the poles and that Of the equatorial reg op u"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

OhhND OAiA FESTIVAL 90 L khE LAhIDi lION
InrxssT FxcrTyMEsT DUlNc THE HOLiDAYs.-rhs City
AsthcIss CzIs Ladies and IN fact eveTyb are ia cd
20 wHes the oesutin o9ersuon OF KiDpEEs PATENT Gas
ktSvLAToR ana uowSs Day MsTER, st No z6l b. adTsy
greatest pees ofnv6nve p1ver sni gsni1' thi CA
% peoeeed oil from . 80 cent, with betts
neh loI pare n5at5n OF The g.s VII save
the rom Dtsing ths noxious hseby Civ
p hsstn nc e@upleaicn wo,th having Remember the
bbi6n OF these bssuiiial srtis lss 10 free to all
J. T.. Doy Sscro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27


TN1s xo boua lie 20 suggest readers tie tdes OF
Az ins Stock If Ladi-s aud Chdfens F1rs Bsay3,
,rd Misses Roys Fur bss and Cloth aud
velvet For mor for beauty, tor elessnce toE ehei
ss Al durability there is moth qus ~ them, and while
~ plssSuie election ffom hil large asortDsn
Won nsy feel conkdert OF sesos chOcs spp ec ed
kep for the last Is years al ' no Canal ST.
Gamer Of WooateT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

The "KNox" BAT is q designasio that at once
ctnvtys idea Of melting beautiful snd bsc mns 70 hs
AID stamps him gentleman OF good tar: aud d
This is Particularly OF the SO "
Ksox 'or the present soas3D Those who w9alo 500 "a
thu combines every pTshlo beauty and that Fs 20
boul ca q. kEOXS only "eeHooh w
PIP BTsaSN fnsltl ccr.sT of fastcE-st)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

We have Just received splendid stock Of Goods
for Holiday presents consisting Of FfsE WATCHES JEwrLSY
sI VIZ x1d PLATrp WARE; FANCY 0ooDs, La ported
ard Of our own which Will offer 81 reasonable
paisss and warrant them 10 b a. represented occ.,
CuIRERT BROTaERS, No. lS6 Caasl s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

DR.. 8. s.. FITCH, author Of ask Lectures on
pillow 40, Once No T4 Broadwsy. OP7n ay saa-
fsy ezcspted from Until o'clock Corsampt Asb
s Dsssss Of The Heart, and az Chroa Dssass o xsiss
sal 7saGlea Consetstion free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
o,UAy,a pnIs ann OrNr,RNr And THE

HoILowAY's Pills AND OINTMENT AND THE
KnG on sAspiMA-Pernisoa si'eo (by roysi letters
pept for the Of these valuable remedies eroushout se
enis consequence Of Majesty being cared BY heb means
q ulcer 10 The lex Any wound OF sloer VIII really yisla 20
their mighty pheence Sold at the mapuf.t1nes, NO ~
hsdplsre, New Yok, and No. PA Strsnd London and by
al Dressisfs cent? ga cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

AWORK on the History. Prevention and Cure OF
the Chronic Respiratory Crousor Digestive
secetcy and Absorbn ucvong the Glands sDd skin hsr
and Motor y,terns OF TIE the Human Eccnomy
TN LIvIEe; o. tbe Way 70 a;oy Life sni
~ Co4sbrts and % secure Lorgevify
With Eug svings rsirns the vsous srems Of
he bunny crsasiSrn. Ry A. s. HElTH, D.
No &c BrostWsy. NswYort
Fns tatrofoctorT rufi Chronic Dess sud PA
ssr7 Consumpfon theit PeysntiDo Aod rrestrent
ts2f aud si 10 sent - any ADDRESS free Of ehsr.s
Faiierss dltsnce az Dr HEITH b. SO rat
"a tasu Saass fully, Of,ca ssus9tOi
BATCHRLoR's HAIR DYE--WIGs aud ToUPEEs-
T calculated e.tabl Aaut ts NO 233 Broadway. Twelve
es'e Xprss,y Tor the eppeatoB Of his fsous Hs
DYE. sATcHt LoRs WIGS snd ToUFEgs have improvements
az ohef excel ing Ia ss1ig IF arrangement peSox
~ tits hoass Tie largest stock Of WIGS in tbs Sorld
BATCHgIOk's. No. 30 BroEjv.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

5EwISG-MACHNE SILK TwJST-GREAr RE-
DvcTIos IL PsIcx.-we nov ss!ns mAcHISE SIX
shespsT than so5 bf0ebe best quality heetoore sole
sB boz pound we now Snge spoos "a c.s
L. M. SISeER Co, No. S23 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

HOLIDAY GooDs-A CARD.-The undersigned
respectfully lis thanks to generous an apprss
pubic r the liberal thus far bestowed
bis efons Duris the eGsui- Holiday week he w
Dewtd efoIt aSd s; richer aid finer 70 his
already tasty ard sutifa Those oskng presents gill
End /, their itstt 10 visit the Houe Furnish
ing wusroons e4sbIy located Nos GA aad GAG Broad
way. rcIihetst &C eecksI-s Fv, spacious and
bssuu salsoms-replet with articles uiefa and essential
ROBERT DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27
A CARn.-RestrickiOns as to price will be- re

A CONGRATULATIONS as to price VIII De re
moved curing The reminder Of the or large sosk
Of WisTER CLOTHING eieiog full artnent' Of our best
,tyes Of Oyescosis Tarass Winter Business COST Dte
Ttek Costs &c, Boys Clothing Robes shaws ADD surri'
01da AS expect Wholesale spring trade 20 CON-
mnce ears IN Jauusry DESTROYS OF reducing
sIss Of Winter CthDg lo~ posi- To- ard Sth tn,
view will make free tAss 60ing this period only This viii
afford who yet provided their Winter ohog
with opportunity CT purchasing superior Garments a.
very Large percentage under W1st tney Ssn 90 rag % j"
oher way. " DbNL'a . %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

LIMITS TAKEN OFF-We will, for the balance
WIsTER tLoTBIsc without regard to profit cost. rue
chance for purcbs have the cid weather bsfre
M. DEyLN JEssUP,
Nc, 50 and IS JohnsG, CO Of .isssia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

NATIVE CHAMPAGNEs. - PARKS celebrated
psklips Csswba the pride Of the American nation bg the
dozen, case single eottle
PAkKs Still Cata=ba, vntsgo Of 1870 warranted the pure
Juice OF tie grape. BARNES e. PARK.
Nc. 304 Broadway, cor Dusnea.
JONI u. PARK, CincinnstL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

Ii. Christmas week the Of ssyey sud scc,l reuoioa
upoo snd s fttins seecmf niment GYM mas N,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

sTEA.Es MARvS's
WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES.
YHkTFs SytARs and failed 20 pTeseTse
lAsi, esafenfs froa the ravsges OF fire
Tar,s safes s.cute by HRANNASs la BELLE LocE which
is proof ssanit pOsdtr and burglars, for ssie oy
STEARNs MARVIN,
No. i46 Wet-r-.t. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-27

ALfRED MUNRoE & Co No. A ii Broad Tay, have
Meas ard Boys Cohips variety Par-uG attention
invited 70 their OF RoBss CHAMBSE, TtEs
ecARFs, hUFTLEKs Se all Of which Sui'sb Holiday
Presonir AryhiIg pmehssed Of NJ. Go. for Holiday
Present BE- sxebsDgsd BY TIE recpien l. does MT 1T OF
% esss tho taste. No deviation rom marked pnces
ALFRED MVSRos Co, No II Broadway,
between Howard nd Grad sts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-29

sudden a. if caused BY lightning, and the
floor Of the pit was Instantly strewed with
the dead and dying: The accident occurred
at g. o'clock Monday aftern6on, and directly
the smoke had cleared away sufficiently from
the mouths Of the shafts to dllow those out
side to render aid TO the victims il was done.
During the entire night the buckets were at
work and the larger portion of the bodies
were lifted out.
The scene at the Company's Hospital was
appalling. The rooms were crowded with
stalwart men 30 burned that their most init.
mate acquaintances could not have recog.
nized them. The negroes were SO hayed
that but for their hair they could not have
been distinguished from white men. in
many instances the hair was entirely burned
ffom their heads. As fast as the patients
would die they were removed from the build.
ing and coffined.
! The case of Joseph Howe, one of the
white miners killed, presented an instance OF
mournfui fatality. Up to the day Of explo;
sion, be had been in the habit of working al
nis hit in the mines, and on the day the acct.
dent occurred, had commenced working ia
the pits in the day time.
| From an old negro miner, named John
as il was seen inside of the pits. Gray and
his partner were working on what is called
the north level Of the mine, when two came
to them and borrowed their implements for
blasting, saying that they were about to Sc,
off blast. The implements were loaned
and shortly afterwards the men cried out to
them to be on the look out, as they were
about setting off the blast.
The explosion of the blast followed, and
was succeeded by rushing sound. Gray,
upon looking, a solid sheet of fame pro-
ceeding from the place where the blast had
been made, and covering his face with his
hands, threw himself upon the ground, his
partner following his example. For mo-
ment or two they were insensib.e, but on re-
covering, they made for the mouth of the pit
walking path strewed with the corpses.
Both Of them escaped with their lives, and
were the only men in that part of the pit who
survived the explosion.
The boy John Jewett, who was killed, lost
his father in 1874 by an explosion at the
Black Heath coal mines. He has mother
residing at the pits, whose sole support was
derived from the labor of her son. Young
Wright, who was killed, also has mother
in INDECENT circumstances residing at the pits.
John Evans was from England, where his
wife and family resided Joseph Howe was
a single man as was also Thomas Dunn.
Samuel Gouldin had wife and three children,
and John Lester had wife dependent on his
exertions. The relatives of these victims
are all in destitute circumstances, and their
case appeals strongly to the public for assis-
lance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-29

1t is not often we have SO singular poll
teal spectacle presented as one feature OF
the Old Line meeting last Saturday night Of
fered. Around the table as Secretaries Of
one political meeting, W ith head to head, and
smiling upon each other with great amiabiIity,
were the editors of the Reform, Volksbote and
Enquirer. We never saw so striking an ex.
qualification of Fusion as this. 1t was a
kind of"happy family" of beast, bird and rep
tile, all in one cage. There was Deitsch, a
German Red Republican, who never in his
life recognized single virtue in Catholicism
nor probebly 10 any other religious sect, and
paper, here-two men who have been keep
ing I'D coutinsal warfare ever since the CON-
mencement of Deitsch's paper, and it was
supposed would not walk on the same side OF
the street with each other-hob. nobbing
across anarrow table! And there was Hall
who but few months ago had both Of these
German editors raking his shallow craft from
stem to stern, because he was occupying to
the extent of his feeble abilities an attitude
repugnant TO every German heart, and such
position as not only to secure the reoukei
OF these editors, but formal resolutions o.
condemnation and contempt from the Ger
man Turner associations Of this city-ant
who only last campaign vas actually bruisec
and battered through the columns Of the Re
Iorm-Dow sitting as brother Secretary with
bis German maulers. What fusion! TIL,
Nilleaum must be approaching.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-29

On esety occasion for the last six months,
the Enquirer has traduced and abused Mr..
Todd. There is personal ill-feeling between
Hall and Todd; and Hall, having the benefit Of
newspaper columns, loses no opportunity OF
making cowardly attacks upon his enemy
We do not know that Mr.. Todd cares any.
thing for the rascalIy charges which the En-
quirer is continually hurting at him, nor do
we know that he would thank US for de-
fence of himself against such attacks-but
we do know that Mr.. Todd has just as good.
and indeed great deal better character in
this community. than the editor Of the En-
quirer-and that his whole conduct and
course of life, and his present position, will
bear closer scrutiny than Mr.. Halls. He
has filled his Office of city clerk to the entire
satisfaction of all who have any connection
with that Office by business. The election
Of his competitor would provide no better
clerk, nor can we believe really anything
like SO good an officer. If Mr.. Hall did but
half way fill his position SO we'll and so sat
isfactory to his friends as does Mr.. Todd his
place, he would at least be in better atti-
tude for attacking others, and possess little
more of public respect than he now does
We had intended entering into few person.
alities, and making just comparison be-
tween the position and credit of the two re-
spective men, but we deem this unnecessary
Such course might probably have had the
effect to place Todd very considerably above
Hall, in all that makes a man respectable in
any community. Todd has succeeded very
effectuslly in concentrating upon himself the
Indignation of the Old Liners, by leaving
them, taking Gen. Lane through course oil
instruction, &c., &c. Wepresume heis en-.
trely able to bear all the abuse which may
be heaped upon him, especially by man sc
infinitely beneath him as the editor Of the
Enquirer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-29
THE SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE OF A CON.
vERsATION. Tr


following conversation took place the Court Hesss
corner the other day. between Joe shadow aat Ten
JoE-I say Tom. when are you going around to svnnsn
ToM-wei. don't know. must 40 ssor. they say
that during the pleasant weather they all the
mey and SANDERS OF the Journal says Aeir pictures
JoE-Well. Ibeeve they saw hns sfoupstlsr
the day I'm going 70 havs ny vhos family taken a
20 d,y their piessrss ere -
nne aod fsiike wonder where 90 get nae esssa hrs
rate
Joswhy. there: they pls.aa ssssl he
beautiful and in nae .rdsr ssd
peet enlarge IL They have hssd me
Of Gold Locte Miniature Pins. Paper Mseis. Usiss
:1 sa ii g s S
whether they want to sit for picture not.
Toni nss sware they kept hne stock always 90
this morning aad m sorry foe nsy sss nave
time agair for several days. ,.-.t .,..
JoE-Why not 90 to-dayf 80. ~ fHn. .
Toni cloudy; they take pictures sssA vsssAsf
- this. Why, it's raining ". -
yok.Therss where are euteft IT'S altogether nis-
aksa idea people have got into shr heads that Dfussrss
they good pictures such weather. ssy sAsr
time. You their large styFht makes the light Alloys
sfons In the and they DON you ht fste PIE
sr' sy ySr sssf T. They ere
roswell Ishall 90 right down morning. rsAs sssps
ss :ss :y ss 81. K s :s s
Sign and Ornamental Painting sad the eslsry sssf sy
cart attend 10 both. certainly. -. ,.--->
carried on under the mm als nrervsoa Of Mr. S.a-
efs. while Mr. Tilesson his whole 70 the al
e that they always hand to attend either brsnsh
Ton-weIi. like very. much. should thi.t they
would together WELL Meet me 1t their gallery in half
an hour. n -
JoE-I will: good morning. -.
TONeC3sood morning. mh31W