davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

Lecturer IN Law AND LOsEs.-PaTk Ben
jamin contracted last season with the Young
Mems Mercantile Library Association Of Gin
cinnat to lecture before the Association for
SI00 Previous TO the time set for the lecture,
he appeared in Cincinnati and gave lectures on
his own account, the first well attended, the
last barely paying expenses The surfeit of
Benjsmin's twaddle was such that the AssOcia
tion declined to hear or pay him. He brought
suit for the slyO and plead the contract The
Association set up that Mr. BIS course was
contrary to the usage of lecturers; that when
they agreed to lecture for the Association they
taeitly promised not to lecture in the city pre-
EiOusly for the benefit either of themselves or
any body else. The result of the tiial sustained
the Association, and very properly too.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

ToLEDO BLADE.--Mr W. c. Earl has be-
como editor of the BLADE, and in neat saluta-
tory gives promise that its fine temper and edge
viii be still more improved We gladly vel
come Mr. E. again to the tripod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

WoNNN's RIoHrs.-A proposition 70 amend
the constitution of Connecticut 50 as to extend
the right of suffrage 10 women, received So
votes in the Connecticut House Of Representa-
tives. II was defeated by 45 majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

Al NorWslk. 90 the 6th inst Mr. ". HORTON and
Mas NJ BRAILY. hsth OF Norvak-
AT Norwalk the 6ih inst. Mr J. BARNES, and Ms
z. ASHBOLr, both of NorNalk.
10 Floreuce, June l3ih Mr.. z ]. BEECHER and Mss
]. DENTON, 10th Of the iormer place-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
WILLIAM ROGERS,
.. CTI A. afEn EuNNr
WHEREAS, Various n individuals

haze y. MA the aetee ler some moaths PSI. Of
depO>ltins q ais lrnn an uier articles Mcrrhan-
dze my wharf erected upon adjacent 10 the U
: Goyerumclt Pier N Cleveland. undrr icensa eiveu
TO them ~ the Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Road Com
panY asueh erins are therefore, hereby uotiiied
thit every species OF Authority heretofore ssv
PHI dy u said Rail Rad Company DEPOSIT gnods
uon said hat % Ioccge wh8Tge therefor has heou
b. invoked All pcr-Ons who shall said sharC
portion hereof for busios purposes the daT
OF June, lS wLo cut obtl ning auih1rity from nv
AtnTne' in Clevelund hessrs Spaldiu Parsons will
BE deemed tres passors and trcaiod accordineiy
,,.-,r 4 COLLINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
ID BIRCH HOUSE
For Permanent and Transient
BOARDERS.
Alislellanrons.

TlHE TESTIMONY OF THE Rocks.
A-T0 Line Burners, M1so1s. Builders. Captains. and
al others who may wish fr the nsst quay OF pure gray
Lime Stone
An exqerence oftWeuiY-Ix M this 0u INES war
rants IA Dledgng m7seli 10 sell Limo Soue the best
1y, chnapef by quarter q dollar per than they
be Obtaned elsewhere and blnck of any dmen-
sios, rough cut, lieiy nudditi0n put the
stone aboard vessels the rata 3od dairy have
good wharf wiki y et wal and 1uoy IN haul On by.
Naan half mile above Tor uest) Of the Marble Head
Light House
June 2, 'ss-iuns.dsm TO7 ALEX. CLEMoNs.
$ kayaond C0.sl before z Hesennlqeller, Justice q
W AKi0- s,sH rea's q i'f' cleveland Coyah0sa
ON THE 1ith DAY OF JUNE, 1858,
Nsad Justice f~susd order Of attachen the above
acton TOT the sum Of eighteen 5o-l0o dollars.
= RAYMOND < CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
DIED

IL Painesyille June u. WILLARD s. san of c. ard
T. L. Bartlett, aged years, months, II days.
In N Olson Jaas z LUCY A, wife q o. c. L We
ridge, aged "a years
Ia Painasvil e. Jnne II, VIRGINIA ROSA daughter Of
c and ,. Wadron, aged years, months
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Amnsrmrnts,
CLEVELAND THEATER-

JoHS A. ELLsLER. MANAGERS AND PROPRrEToRs.
FELIX A. VINCENT. = j. ..|.7 .
T. B. WILCOX. Treasurer
PRICES or ADNfssIoN-Dress Circle and Par1uecle 5oc
-f Family Cifcle. e.-..-----..... 35c-
g.
Prtvute Bones, laIge----Sl0 %
SMALL. 5 %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Nfru Advertisements.

THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES
MORNING. NOON AND NIGHT
Doors open al 10 O'Clock A NJ and At and O'Clock
M Performances 10 commenee half an hour alter.
Admission :sets Reserved seat sOcis Children to
Reserved Seals 25rts.
re- THIS Company viii also exhibit al afTwTNSBURG on
FIidsy July 2d-lait day ofthe Great Hnrse Fam.
junf3.dxwid ]. W. BAUCkU, AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

ZOO BBLS. AND HALF BBLS.
OOO q The above well knowa brand Of WHITE
FISH on hand, which Oer great Reduction II mthe
opening spring nIices n country dealers Will order PAX
tons fh hey Will Be II getting DetrOit RIVER
branded - above
We also have hand few hundred packages Of other
selge IN Whesh. with other variety nf Lake
Fish. all Il which will b. sold l prices than they have
been offered 10 this market Tor several years
GORDON. MCMILLAN & CO.
Cleveland, June lelh Is55-ianls:6V
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13
The Expunging Process.
DESCRIBED BY THOMAS II. BENTON.

The Senate had passed some years before
by General jackson, resolution condcmning
the removal OF the deposits, &c., rs Ligh-handcu
exc .utivc acts .in dcro3aton Of the constitl.-
ton Of the United Stats" Mr.. Benton offered
a resolution lJr cTpunE:nS this condemnation.
The struggle c"ntiIHcc for years. 10 reached
lt> close N 1881. -..
\ ficr.e and most exciting debate January
Il, 1881 in which She whole strength Of Cal
h,nn Webster and CAY was brought to bear
against the expnnginS process, had carFiedFAc
days setting far into night, and what followed
l. thus described hy Colonel Benton in Ii,
Thirty years View" pages 73O-3l:
Midnight was npw approaching. The dense
masses which iiiel every room in the iobbiei
and ga!icri,s remained immovable. No ore
went uut-no one could get in. Tie t,or OF
the Senate was crnmmed with privileged per
sons. and il seemed that all Congress was there
Expectation and determination TO see the con-
clusiou was depicted upon every countenancc
1t was evident there was - be no adjournment
until the vote Should bc taken-until the deed
was done; and this asp,c Ct n.incitle detern:-
inaliyn had its effect uIYn the ranks of the op-
epsilon. They BEGAN tofaltcr under persis-
tcMec. for they alone now did the Speaking
;li.d While Ir Webster was yet reciting his
priest, tgo. Senat..rs from tie opposite side
who had tcca lrs, a. !e - rIaiEtaip thcife1ua-
uiui:y, came rouad to ;'.5 author Of tfis view.
and SAL, This question has drgcncrated into
q trial u nerves an3 muscles. 1t has become
a Question Of physical endurance aud we see
10 Use IN wearing ourselves ont to keep on for
d fcw ius.rs ll-cr what has 70 come before
nc separate. Ne see that you are able and
determined - carry Your Eiedsrlye, 50 call the
vote a. s,fsl As you r!easo. We shall say no
more. ir. Webster concluded. No ore
..s~e. Ti.ere WIS rau$e-a dead Silence
AL a. iutrus. r.c':ug Presently t5c silence
was iava.-l BY tuc sing'c word -Q''c<tiCrr''-
the parliamentary caN or = VOTE. ing from
tho seats If different 5"-to-s. On: blA.k in
the resolve remained t. b.. iiiied-.!r. date Ot
4 adoption. /. was 80. - a@;ing fTOsi-
a.. .. .H-,s. .-r .s.. 81. y 20 G...+.r.-
% .=.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13
MY ANGEL BROTHER.
BIT NISNA.

love the pensive evening hour,
When the sun has sunk 10 rest,
And every little leaf and flower
Sleeps tranquil on earth s breast
love TINS gentle hour of even,
More dear than any other,
For then my thoughts are raised TO heav en-,
And thee my angel brother.
] see thee rs in days of yorr,
rsf 3 When IN the moon s pale light,
We wandered on the river shore,
And watched the waters bright,
AZ swiftly each reboundlng wave
Was followed by another,
And We with childish glee would lave
Our hands, my little brother.
Above our heads the Vaulted sky
With stars was softly cleaning,
While IN thy bright expressive eye,
Angelic thoughts were beamtng
We loved as children seldom love,
gfF The wcrld were to each other r. -----.v-
Dost look on me from heaven above, q -
My long lest httle brother. s.'r
Now long and lonely years have fed, ..
Since these sad evening hours,
When round thy pale and lifeless head
Were strewn sweet unblown flowers;
: Yes, years have passed, and sorrows too,
Have followed dark each other,
Yet n,;dst them all my love for you
10 Stiif unchanged, my brother.
Theostars shine on thyflowly bed,
And flowers with dew-draps bending;
The tears Of love above thy head,
With the green grass are blending;
Twas when the moon and stars soft rays,
Commlngled with each other. q.
Thy soul passed from lite earth away
To heaven, my angel brother.
And still loYe the moon 3 pale1rsht -"
The pensive hour OF sven,
When stars like dagelss eyes so bright.
Burn III The vauf.ed heaven. - ~
And fowerets on the velvet sod, Ai.-1- o.
s@S CLEAN wiIh the pearly dew, -70 s..-sial
= POP then my thoughts are raised 10 God,
81" "A Ny brother dear, and you.. r
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13
ORIGINAL POETRY.
COME WALK WITH ME.
BY MISSA.

Came walk with rae. nv only love,
.Bsneerh the moons soft light,
WhSn dew -drnpq ,cenlhle on each flower
Bright fenr drops "f the nIght-
while the notes Of the Whip-p"or-wIi!
Float ~ the passin: breeze,
Which kisses sweet the rippling r!I,
,af And fans the bending trees.
Yes, come with NE '-seeSi thou that star
Low ~ the western sky
or have ih"ught, like rs s"fs beam,
Tue Owe could never IL"
The fire once kiMdied IN the sdul,
Mast eve there remain;
The world may call the" stern and cold,
iint cannot quench tie flame.
That passion pure il from above
Part OF The Deity;
Then mus, II not, nv own true love,
Live on el-rnaily
Dark grief might enter deep my soul,
And slrrow'S piercing dart.
Bat could not ielr its love for tree,
Frum this sad bleeding heart.
'Tis there, and ever there must be.
Till life shall cease to burn,
o. And IN The rold md silent grave,
This heart 10 dust shall tam
/ love the mGsic of that voice,
could not doubt thee--no,
As soon | d think yon siitserIng star,
Could dIm IT'S frey glow.
I.lrt hcarcs, thou not that birds soft lay,
Inst-veSpeI of the even,
Wsfed upon the halmy air.
@' Like melody of heaven
Enchanting sound my bosom sweiis
o With feelings underlined
! cannot, though try, 10 tell
The transports Of my mind.
Behold this rcSe-ah, zee Il tear
Drops from its b!aIsh'n., head
MethInISs II weeps berIuse lis love
Lies withered now and dead.
., woulIst thou weep one tear for me
And on the lonely spot,
Plant with thy hand the flower love,
The sweet Forget-me not?
Bat should the icy hand of death,
Tear thee, my love, away,
And leave me all alone on earth,
To mourn, To weep and pray,
O, then upon thy silent ton!,
I'd plant at evening hour,
Entwined and watered with my tears,
g. Joy aud passion flower.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13

Eey-All man has to DO ut this day. to
pass for genius is 20 button lis ceat behind
alzlsEs3hT his hat wrong side out. If he can
cOntrive to tumble over an apple-stand two
or three tinfes u heirs tic matter vastly.
LID ,91Stuttlr1 ,isl37H ' ys|oi ~
ps2E AZ ysR
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13

WHo cAx TELL THE Ace OF AN OrsTER3-Ths
process by which oysters maze their shells -
one of the most singular phenomena in natural
science ALOndon oystermsn can tell The age
of his Hock to u nIceiy. The age Of this bivaive
Is not TO be found ou, oy looking INTO its mouth
who has handled an oyster shell must have o6-
served that it seerned as ifeonposed &c successive
layers Of plates overlapping eaoh other. These
L. technically called ..sh ootN, and eaea ol thesa
makes year's growth, 50. that. by, counting
them, the year when the creature came into the
world ran at once be determined. Up. q" the
time of It's maturity the s;IfSpts are regular and
s'Icressive, but after that time theY become ~
regular and plied one over the o'hsrs So that
the shell becomes more IhIckened aud hulky,-
Judging from tas g.eat thickness 10 which. oys-
ter shells have attained. the moIIlis espabies if
ef 10 It's na;urI C. iss., vnmolested, Of attsir-
80 a." - S-- - .E..r 4yrf.rs.r r-,y- trrty
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13

ScIExTIFiC ExPEDETIOS TO NEE CuISEk-
a party, consisting Of an cnginser, eaptaip
Of in fantry. naval lieutenant, . naturalist,
ard an artist. IS 10 he sent this spring. under
tsc; AIS p:ees Il tlse Dutch Govcrun,cnt, TO New
Guinea, to examine ,ilto the bet nisGHs Of
ppPuz;ing tilas islA3d. - r.5. 5.zsz -. g..
: .-. - .s.t 81 s.ls5r ~ a.a. ~ 4
.ls..- cog I sr4'Il lSszss ~ ,Av.l1is Izals.,Os5
s-' c-.- f.Jssiu loI vs.. % La.l=zr ~ 1.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13

~. y u ' y ~ ~ ;"
s-.-, ,.'E go. -. ,s4l..-.-ass ...-sJs7u,s. 20. ~
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-05-13

J. -af' Ca.Has-aa ~ 5g=n p: s-.z. afaGi-' .rs f Il.
Z. .ss--a1 sadt3 .sla ss1.I!s q. .,5L-l1 - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

40 we may Ask Who IL Mss Andem >" Miss Andeu
IA musical flower She sings in St Thomas Church
but the organ not good accompaniment for such
voice. She has soprano, clear, pure sympathetic
womanly. She is rapid learner and, we earr. under
the quasi but safe dollhouse system Of Signor
Manzocchi. has made wonderful progress She bids
fair to sing like thorough artist For the rest abe
has musical face and fairy foot.
Miss Secor:-Ihe muses. smiled when che was
born. What lovely voice Tender, moonightish
brilliant and al full Of love- just fit for that perenn al
topic OF HE and the opera. Rcr what is an opera
without love? AS soon have a party without a
candidate, Or subteTanean meeting without fight
Miss Secor is some eighteen nineteen with most
enthusiastic countenance, and she Is mnscs self in
voice and expression. Not that she has not much
to learn. But that will come with the development of
the intellect and an experience in the darker shadows
OF life. She has soprano voice capable of reaching
to l. Hat in alto; but what does not happen to such
voices As rule this does not lendi any shriek
ness or frgidity. II is all sweet, pure, equabe. The
force, too will bear dramatic subjects. 1t rings
through the building ike pnma donna volume. In
execution, we are reminded of touches worthy great
artist. The scales are neat and clean; the djointed
intervals all true.
The duet from Belsario did not take place. Where
was &" Mons. Trobriand," editor of the Courier dcS
Etats-Unis? Was he translating against time one oil
James Buchanan messages, or writing Parlslan-
like sketch, working up all the beauties of his own
beautiful tongue As we cannot stop to hear the
answer, we must proceed to Miss SecOr again
and passing over the spnghtly Secor overture of
Signor Manzocch proceed to No. II. Of Part H.,
from the Masnaderi' Of Verdi written for Jenny
Lind in London, in which she failed and dragged Verdi
down with her. went off most mellihuously-the thirds
slid in the inter- sined coudatons of coincident heart
beatiDgs and all that kind ofthng. Then in No. Ill.,
Mrs. Beecher, having recovered from her trepidaion
redeemed herself and received tempestuous encore
though in a church-such is progress The duet from
"Traviata" is a new and improved style for Verdi
1t is not exaggerated. But Miss Secor deficient in
intensity at the closing the voice. too, need
ing more irmness Of dramatic accent. The solo from
" Lucia was freshened by the fresh voice of Miss
Andem; the romanza from " Tulsa Miller gained
for Signor Alamo an encore; and the air from L" Son.
nambula secured for Miss Secor volley of plaudits
The slow movement was exquistely given, and the
fast was brilliant
We have not heard even in Paris an amateur con-
cert not even those wedigested and assimilated
tertainments of the Prince Moskowa where the best
was displayed, such brilliant amateur singing and such
charming young voices. The performers were few but
fit The proceeds for the excellent object must have
been considerable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
FIRES.

FIRE IL THE BowERY AND CHRISTIE STREET.
About one O'Clock on Friday morning fire broke out
in the si1'stOry building 80 feet wde by IS feet Deep
III the of Nos 1875 and 1917 Christie street. owned
by Mr.. X. Mapelsden, and occupied by August jan
sen a cabinet mandatory, and thence extended to
several buildings adjoining. The fire originated in the
cellar Of Jansens premises, and thence spread with
great rapidly 10 the upper stories. The cellar
cupied as storage for lumber used for manufacturing
purposes, and there is doubt but that the fire
the work of design, as is reported that threats al
been made to burn the building. This building, with
its contents, was entirely destroyed. II was owned by
Mr.. Mapelsden whose loss is estimated at about
$1,000 Insured for So 900 in the Excelsior and st.
Mark = Insurance Companies.
The Gotham Racket Court, % feet wide by 100 feet
deep, in the of No. 233 Bowery, owned by H. L.
Swift, vas entirely destroyed. Loss about 81 800.
Insured for 800 in the Aston Insurance Company.
An old brick building, three stories high, in the
of No. 235 Bowery, owned by l.. Il. Chase and occu-
pied by several cabinet-nakers. was also destroyed.
The lower floor was occupied by Mr.. Rooney "a a
blacksmith shop first floor by Henry Fennel, cabinet
maker. Loss 800; insured for $50. Second floor,
floor, by A. HELLER, cabnct-maker loss 500; in
sured for 5000 in the Beekman Insurance Co. +.
Cook, chair-maker occupied portion of the same
floor loss $780, insured Tor $780, J.. Durand, turner,
and August Dorr, occupied the fourth floor; loss Of
Durand $3.50; insurance. loss of Dorr 800; in
sured for $500 in the Beekman Insurance Co. The
building owned by l.. Ii. Chase, whose loss Is
said to be s. 600; insured.
The thrcestory brick building No Stanton street,
occupied by different parties, also took fire and was
destroyed The first floor was occupied by veteri
nary surgeon, and seven sick horses were got out
without injury. The horse doctors loss is not very
heavy. John Stetz, coffin maker, occupying second
floor lost 81 600; insurance. Loss of j. Pteiifcr,
cabinet maker, $500. John Hamburg, occupying the
upper floor is said to have sustained 81 900 loss no
insurance.
The cooperage of Jonas Suits, rear OF No Is stan
ton street sustained considerable damage.
In the establishment Of Jansen about fifty men were
a,b nf xrtn IL
$50 loss in the destruction OF their tools
Mr. Jansen was found at his residence yesterday az
ternoon lie estimates his loss at $4,000 or Sl:oOO.
Insured for 81 900 in the Ocean Insurance Company,
- 600 in the New York and Erie Insurance Company,
and $500 in the Tradesmens Insurance Company Of
Jersey Civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

time. a. he anne into ;he bar room this m ,n'ns
sbou II O'Clock the prisoner came ana To being we'll hsyins
% .t sornc three years the deceased was b oris
a th tine the deceased bad $40 70 nor show any
s.s bt set him ont II the house the bet The prsoc
Anoi me down. he Away. standing with his back to the
b.r until the deceased IN "lo" and A. the person
eS sSc one hS sooT fall and 60, up m8eG,g
seems the deeses.cds throat aud the other
P P,1s D o,s, the tbe dcce.d mouth nad no S"dI
ra.. btweeo To, "a ,.te his hands Of him, when
90 ae nd. he the deceased wa. N nj ana Una, wa
The bs vi" md be never had had anything Of the kind
iok bod Of bs hands and pafa ths On ,o bSn
@ SiSr three minutes The prisoner t9ok he hand. on
and beo caught hold Of has ea lGe GSgsoa Gea So inst
sc so 10 the deceased while The prisoner had nod o. ms
and mouth took hod o. u'Geaea ~nTh r. isD ~ ill.,
s'" nn Mciyoy being duly sworn deposes and says
L. No 6 New Bowery have lived there six week. have
] the deceased two years prisoner since LAST Sunday
S bcn he and the otter men came in with trunk and
ss5 ~pps about half an hour vent away the prisoner has
hen II our Pse eyesy DAY d & p, ness for something to
drink she made him saw the deceased coming
down The steps when turned and wen, so 'e rom
closing the door after the deceased had gov t ana was
clo.ne the door as went out just as was ps ~ . front
bedroom heard noise, when another m the % yn
on the aoor and the prisoner having hold Of his s did not
do1 when came back with the he said that the dc.
dead knew the deceased 20 complain OF being
and the dcceased $500
Cathsrine Malone residing at No. As New Bowery,
being duly sworn dposes and ssysl have only the prison
% tnias have known the deceased since weeks
las, "Wednesday; the prisoner standing by the bar this
moruing bid him good morning and he the same left and
pt o nv room the thing that heard noise in the
bsroom emf in there and deceased lying the floor
saw prisoner standing by having hold Of the deceased night
the deceased only BIZ aed twice ateward the
prisoner did lake hold Of the deceaeds throat mouth far
IS ssw
Wooster Beach, NJ. D., being duly sworn deposes
.nd aysI have ade pos, meem examination the body OF
deceased found large sneursm Of the aoa which had
red with such disease liable 70 die sud
ieny any time the rupture is sometimes caused BY excite
lent and frequently without any exciting cause.
Dr. Ferguson, who assisted In the pOst-inOrteih,
u.y o0ncurred in the opinion expressed by Dr. Beach
The matter was then giAon to the Jury, who lmne'
lately rendered verdict of death by rupture Of an
Al eu,ism of the aorta.
On the rendition of the verdict the prisoner was lib
grated from custody.
Foley was 80 years of age, but the place of his ma
Ivity is unknown.
Reed alas Jerry Brick confessed to Coroner Hills
hat he had been in the State Prison, and made the
,ame accusation against the deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
GRAND INVITATION SOlREE

1t is hardly necessary to say that with such ar
biters Of the elegancies, the whole fused III the
most rechurchy and vouptuous style. Beauty
and grace are not the monopoly of any caste
or party; and that being splendid truth, we are
happy to state that in all the multtudnous phenomena
of neck, bust, shoulders and arms, there was the
healthful charm of feminine presences. The crack
hotels were represented in ultra style. The dressing
was elaborate The dancing included twcnty-six SETS
The supper was worthy of men whose business 1t is to
atistfy the kitchen. We regret that delicacy forbds
to name the fairest of the arthe queen of beauty
and the higher aristOcracy of good looks. when
the +. F. had exhausted themselves with terpscho-
rean twterngs and the eye of day began to look as
if it was about to Open the Three Hundred separated
We think that appeals. (magserall, aiming to upset
society, will be at a discount while there as so much
health and enjoyment yet reserved for those who are
" employees" and " employees" Cassie should be
thanked for that word. 1t is delicious. The breahh
of signfcation-wid as tine social horizOn-covenng
all grades from the millionaire to the muttonpieman-
is SUCH that we are soy did not use it in the first
paragraph instead of servants but as the copy has
gone up to the composing-roOm, we cannot stop to
correct it. Servants" then let it be, though " EN-
ployGs" is meant.