davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
n NEW sToRE ...BOOTs. 81

HSHOES AND TR UNKS.--The under -ssses4S.
- signed have just returned from the North, With
an entire new and well selected stock ct BOOTS,
SHOES and TRUNKS, which they are now offer
ng at such prices that will not fail TO please par
ehasers. r,<,<,,e -, I'm
Our stock of Ladies' CATERS, BOOTS. SLIP
PIERS. BUSKINS, &c., are unsurpassed in style,
Misses and Children's SHOES, we have an end.
less variety. ,,.ro
Our stock Of Gentlemen's and Boys BOOTS,
SHOES and CATERS, is the best selection ever
offered in this city.
Constantly on hand large ard full assortment OF
at the lowest cash prices All in want of anything
in our line will ind it 10 their interest to call on
NJ. i II. MYERS,
GO Inn 196 Broad street above LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

The attention of the public is re. EyHgH
~ spectfnlly asked to Fall stock OF ~-'
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, &c, COMPRISING a tuit
assortment in every department Of tbs trade, Is
pecia attention has been paid IN the selection or
staple articles and other kinds adapted to the whole
sale trade !; and country merchants will consult
their interests by examining my stock before pufT
chasins as am determined to- offer great INDUCES
Inents To secure a portion OF That trade. caii ~
respectfully asked, No SO Main street, tive dnors
Above r r. Price Co, JNo. G. PAGE. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

- UPTUR FOR FIVE DOLLARS
II -DR. SHERMAN'S. great radical Cure Truss
can now be had for only hys dollars Every medl-
nounces it superior to all others. Ii desired, We
viii cheeIfully refer TO any of the very numerous
Truss. Persons owning valuable slaves thus affict-
ed, should procure one, they being durable: and
to any part Of the country by Express or mail.
For the Truss, or infsrmatlon eonee rning L, adj
dress C. G.. JACKSON. 4
No. II Main street, Richmond, Va.
Persons not knowing us, can send their money to
any merchant or friend in this city.
The Truss ca n be had also at Alesgrs. MEADEM
BAKERS and MILLSPAUGH&J 0HNST0N'S 3,
Druggists. mya-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
MIR, II. TURNEk.S AVN
M SELECT Cl.ASSlCAL. AMI M, G.

rrrvr prrwErN 3D. AND 4rH STREETS.
M Tbs 18th academic year of this School will com
,,anre on MONDAY, tho 26th September, 1889
n nniIs Wi, be admitted who prepared to COM
nepre the Ancient Languages, or enter classes
already formed. For Terms, Course OF Study.
Text Books, 4 c., see Catalogues.
Mr. r can be seen. after the 18th September, at
his School rooms. or at his residence, on + rank
IL s5reat Iatyesn I'd and Sd SITS, Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

yARNfSHEb AND REPACKED.-T
suhacrihor begs leave TO info !. the pub
10 that he etill continues ~ sgar and
- Ye-vafnish Furniture, at his old stand,
an Franklin stSsel, opposite MefTop0. tan Hail.
His prices are modcratS. The best OF references
can be given thai al work in has Inns viii b
faithfully executed. ~
M. B.-Furniture win he repaired and Vanished
required. - - JOHN DAVIS.
IL 1-SM Fsnnklin st.. Metropolitan Hell.
e Il WOULD CALL the particular alton.
"A slnn g ths Lao Aslsss e w stech u Iiss and
- pi.nsonass IeAsisa GAFbuuele, forat. Ca
raco au1 Lava Ear md DroAstpinss Bracsis!s,
fact, every article il tho lEWE1sRY Inns. all OF
tt'e hness suslity asd hest mAaNlh eintsss vrpa
Corner Main and Pearl So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

N sSS jessie GOKDUN'S StEfUUh TOT.
VI YOUNG LADIES. CORNER OF rRATA
AND 6rH STREKrs.-rhe Eighth session OF tnis
'Is...- ". 5-lIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

pItHsiuND FEMALE INSTITUTE
IL The Sixth Session will begin OCTOBER So i0'''
~ asH IN H. WESTON, A. NJ succeeds Rev b.
MANLY Jr, President Under ms @ mt the
ton some important changes VIII ne Hiauo ~ Ia
grand objects for which the institute was loaai2gG
and which now for i've years = mas isw Sc
! carried out. will ever be kept in Vis"
| These follows: ,,s Corr, mar, or
l. To teach eteyy,hing that should iorha par Va
| q yo,Ing lad, s most liberal education -
3 To AFFORD INSTRUCTION suited to sesry itass OF
progress from the first clements to III ths nghsst
point in each branch, 10 when u ma, pe
or D9ssi tsc IN whs s is Taught Aoronsdy and
r 81 H. wIESssff glII 4 NJ, univ. Of vsy
| President and Prof of Moral Science and English
ll Kew. j, L. BURROWS, D. D.. Evidences of
chEa,SNfEEssi'{LE LEIGH JONES. a. NJ, UNIV. of va)
A E. a. mIEW IS" Il NaI d. Natural Sciences.
n. i. CLAPP, Prineipa of Musical Department.
e s a. Ah sRY iIE iSis Drawing Paint
'A sen i CARLOS c; MERA, Spanish and Italian.
h Mss ?. Re Rev r. ana Miss n. s. VALENTINE
viii continue to teach The hngIIsli Branches IN the
and Mfs J ssF s. sAfAEP mPs A tSs
Preparatory Department. Some Assistants Will be
he President viii hear the Rotations of all the
classes at regular intervals giving special atten
ton TO the Primary pupils
per session of nine months, half payable in ad-
vance, October /, 1559-remainder, February "A,
1861 ~
English Tuition in Preparatory Department.S0 90
French in Preparatory Department, III ~
English Tuition in Collegiate Department. 50 w
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. ... 20 o.
Music on Piano, with Vocal Music. ......... SO W
Nusic on ISuJtar % .......... 40 90
TTse of Instrnmant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Vocal Music alone ftaken by eli. in ciasses,) 2 90
If-a1vinp Nesi,eyork. or tfrecan Painting. 20 W
oil Painting. ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 80 90
Roard including everything kept washing 100 90
Was.,:ug Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Ministers d1ughters viii be received at reduc
ton of one fourth, all the above charges.
ia No extra charges. Pupils provide Books and
Stationery at their own expense. In case OF pro-
traeted sickness, deduction Will DC made Tor alb
sence.
will pc noticed that ths Price Of Board has been
reduced from 500 TO loo. No change is contem-
plated in it's quality. With our ample accommo-
dations. it was thought the reduction could be at
faried, and that it ought. therefore. 10 be made.
Boarders are REGARDED as members OF the Pres-
dents family. Money to meet their incidental ex-
penses should he deposited with him. and all let
tors for them sent to has care.
Pupils should be present, if possible, on the arst
day of the session.
For Catalogues, Circulars, or further informa-
ton, address CHAS. II. WINSTON,
President Richmond Female Institute,
jy 23-2km Richmond, Va.
AIRS. PELLETS SCHOOL. BReAp STREET,
Va BETWEEN 10TH AND llrH.-The l7th Session
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

AIRS. PELLETS SCHOOL. BReAp STREET,
w BETWEEN 10TH AND uTH.-The l7th Session
viii commence on MONDAY, Oct. Sd, and end
Ink lSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

AEHS, GOLE will vesufpe her Glasses Tor il :
iNf strncfian in EfNGIHG and the PIANO
FORTE, an the Jst October Application MAY lie
made ~ Mrs Pset's School, on BROAD street, be-
sfWsNn 10th and Iltl, Of r II. Taylor Music Stors,
on Maia street, " Ss-lM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

| E,EMAIE SCHOOL ON CORNER OF lsT
L AND CARY STS.-MRs. C. BARKSDALE
will resume the duties of her school on the lst If
October, 1889 and the term will close on the 30th
of June. 1860
Having secured the services of Professor of the
French language and an excellent master of Mu-
s!c she hopes to receive portion of public pat
ronage. 7Afs
A few hoarders can be accommodated in the fam
Ely of the principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04
a GREAT n REPETITION II 1.-THE TIE n

= OK EAT KE Ul u ION y III
~ PRICE OF HATS AND Bo0TS.-A
~ From is to ~ per cent. saved by buy
EaA ing FROM J. II. ANTHONY,
MIN Columbian Hotel baidIng.
Moeskin Hats of best quality s. 20; do. second
quality 90; fashionable Silk Hats, %; hne call
skin sewed Boots. 50; Congress Cater Boets 70;
fine calf skin sewed Shoes, 25
J. I'll. ANTHONY has made arrangements win
one Of the hest makers in the city of Phiisdelpha
to supply him with handsome and substantial call
skin sewed BOOTS, which he will sell 81 the unpre-4 !
eedented low price Of THREE DOLLARS and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-04

THE DUTIES az Mr.. NTIfAR T,s ~ =
S1cAL AND MATHEMATicII. scHooi,
will DO resumed. on MONDAY. 18th Sspt next' a
ms i0fnef ioGaiitys Clay near corner Of 9Th FL =
He will 10 sssisted in the department OF Ancient
lansnagea BY Mr.. RicHARD. ANpKRsoS. n graduafs
OF the University in this department under ilr
Harrison, 10 whom be refers. Primary Depart
atept will lie connected with the School, in which n
limited nnmber will he receiyed. 6--st7sn
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The State De-
partment has been officially advised that an
order has been received at the Custom house
at Para, Brazil, authorizing the reduction Of
the Govern tt1ent export duty to five per
centum in favor of the exporter. The order
took effect July %.
Sixteen candidates have recently passed q
satisfactory examination, and will be war
ranted as Third Assistant Engineers. The un-
usually large number Of steamers added to
the Navy, during the past year, renders the
increase of such officers necessary.
No definite action has yet been taken in the
case Of Quartermaster Cross, as recently investi-
gated by Court Martial. The delay is owing
to the absence from Washington of the Secretary
Of War. ...--.. ..,...
Commissioner of Indian affairs, Greenwood,
has received dispatch from Leavenworth,
anfionnofng the arrival, at that place, of the
children Who wSr5 spared at the Mountain
Meadow massacre. They viii u once DO taken
to Carrolton, Arkansas, near the point from
which they were started, and will there be IT,
stored to their friends. .-..
The Assistant Secretary Of State is absent in
Maine. uf 10TH r rs.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL,
Excitement in st. Clair County, Illinois

EXCitenlehtAh Ste eialr county, Illinois
An attempt was made a few days ago to ar
resta negro in Belleville, which nearly resulted
in tragedy. The particulars, as given in q
communication to the Belleville Adcocate, We
here subjoin:
On Friday evening last, about four O'Clock
P. NJ, two men in buggy came to the farm Of
Albert Wildermanu, cultivated by George
Shoelken, near Belleville, and inquired of the
men engaged in threshing wheat for the price,
saying they wished to purchase some for sowing.
With these men at work was negro man
named Burton Ellis, who has lived in this
county three years, and is about thirty years Of
age.
The men, on seeing Ellis, who was at work
near the threshiDg machine, got out of their
buggy and approached him, and presenting a
pistol at his head and breast, commenced tying
him. He resisted, and one Of the men Knocked
him down with pitchfork. He arose imme-
diately, and being large and powerful man,
throw off his assailants and ran, pursued by
two men, who shot ut him five times. One
shot took effect, the ball striking him in the
back passed through his body and came out at
the breast. He fell to the ground, when hc
was Immediately seized, bound hand and foot,
and in this wounded condition thrown into the
buggy and carried of. He has not been heard
Of since. All this occurred in the presence Of
several white mon, neighbors of Ellis, and fox
whom he was working at the time, without any
interference whatever by any of them in his
defense. .-5.. ..r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
From BaltimNres

BanrrNoRE, August 26--M.-George Brown,
the senior Fatttet Of the Baltimore Banking
house of George Brown d Co.., dice, at his resi
dence this morning at an advanced age: Mr.
Brown possessed immense wealth.
James Swan, another wealthy citizen, also
died this morning.
Both were Ex-Presidents of the Merchants
Bank. T. i.
The American publishes o call this morning
for town hleetitg If The friends, of law and
order, without distinction of partyj to put 70
nomination, candidates in opposition to the
nominees of the rowdy clubs.
Henry M. Fitzhugh, one of the proprietors
of the Daily Erchange, was assaulted this after
noon in an omnibus by notorious rowdy
named Paul Placide. Mr.. Fitzhugh drew 6
revolver and fired three balls, which took effec
in the hand and arm Of the assailant. Tht
affair produced considerable excitement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27

Scilies, Parma, Tuscany and Modena, be
amalgamated2 What measures can be adopted
for the uniform development Of the moral and
productive forces of the nation? How can
unity be established and dscord prevented?
Must Piedmont make sacrifice Of her liberal
Innovation to Vienna, or must the contrary take
placer" "These grave questions" it adds,
''can only be described by Congress"
FRANoE.-The news from Paris is Pacific in
its tone. The Emperor has resolved to inau-
gurate real and solid peace policy, and with
this, now proposes to reduce the import duty
on certain raw materials, including coal and
iron, and to promote railroad works, and other
wise to give stimulous to trade and commerce.
TURxRY.-The Constantnople papers an
nounce that the last earthquake completely
demolished the town Ezzeroam, and even de-
molshed the ramparts. .HI....
The 4Etna brought no regular files of English
journals, but few miscellaneous papers were
found on board and forwarded to the agent Of
the New York Associated Press. '--
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Wheat Crops.

The wheat crop Of the United States this
year is estimated at 2OO,OO0,COO bushels
mainly of very good quality. The consump-
tion Of the United States is set down at 1885,
100000 bushels. 1t may be rather more than
this; we are inclined to think that this sea son
it will be nearer 1876 100000. If the latter
plus Of 65,0OO,O 900 bushels, of which over hall
will be available for export, the balance re-
naming on hand, as usual, to provide against
emergencies, for seed, &c.
On the other hand, there are several countries
which produce less wheat than is required for
the consumption of their people, and who de-
pend upon the United States to make up the
deficiency. Such are:
l. The British Possessions in America, in
Guiding the British West Indies, which may be
relied upon to take about 100000 bushels,
either in the shape of grain or -four.
2. Brazil and the rest of South America,
which will take 100000 or 100000 Of
bushels.
3. Spain and other Mediterranean countries,
Australia, China, French West Indies, Cuba,
&c., which always take mere OF less grain, and
which may be put dewn as consumers of 2,OOO,-
900 bushels,
A. Great Britain.-The average product of
wheat in Great Britain in good seasons falls
short of the average consumption about As, ,OOO,-
600 bushels, which are supplied by the U nited
States, France, Russia, Egypt and the Baltic
countries. The proportion in which this amount
issupplied by these various countries depends
on the quality Of the crops in each. Some
years the United States supplies half the whole
quantity; In other years, again, the proportion
sent by this country is less than third. For
the past two years France has been the largest
exporter of wheat and -four to England. The
French haryests have been unusually bount-
full, the surplus large, and the quality of the
French -four exceedingly fine, while the prox-
unity of the two countries has given the French
a marked advantage over their more distant
rivals. The smallest export of wheat and flour
from this country to England since 1S43 was
in 1878, when we only shipped about $l1,-
100000 worth; we have shipped over 500 ,OOO,-
600. Of the amount of wheat grown in En-
land this year, and Of the amount which can be
furnished by France and Russia, it is vet too
soon to speak.-New York Herald, 25tk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Penny Press In DAYTON.

Our brethren in Dayton have the interests of
the Penny Press, in that city, SO much at heart,
chat they make the topic of its circulation one
of sport, and even of anger. The Empire itself
endeavors to convey the impression that our
patrons are not reliably served in that city,
but we assure our disinterested friend that we
have good patrons in Dayton, good carrier'
and we give our readers q good paper, served at
their doors for six cents q week.
The Penny Press has been extremely for
tunate in securing the services of faithful
carrier. He pays promptly, and oftimes in
advance. AS Dayton papers get liberal
advertising patronage from Cincinnati, we
trust that they will not complain of their
own citizens for suiting themselves with the
Cincinnati daily paper they prefer. We
can't help it if the Penny Press "coaxes"
itself on the people, on account of its cheap
ness. One cent day is within the means Of
all
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Our Schools IS Pay.D

From the dollar standpoint, the heaviest
taxpayers agree that our schools pay; but
every one engaged in the conduct of them, from
the janitor Of the school house, to the Board of
Directors, should manage tho fund as one sa L.
credly set apart for the noblest purposes-the
education Of American youth-every one of
whom has an influence on the veal and wealth,
and woe and want Of the State and Republic.
Let all waste and misuse of the School Fund,
be treated as offensive as Simony. Every man
to bis post, then, and every man should be
posted. Stop all leaks, apply, properly, every
dollar, pay literally for good teachers, and ex-
pect and require no dodgiug or DOING. Amer
loan pupils need men and women, native and
foreign-born, for teachers, who are penetrated
with the true American dea-that it is a con.
scientiOus duty to find what is the best germ
in the pupils heart and head, and develop
it in the best way. Morally, socially and COM
mercially, our Public Schools pay good divi-
dends.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Editorial and Selected NIelange.

Mildness, which is the glory Of lady in
society, is never perfect but when universal
and unalterable-a persevering virtue, which
is never troublesome upon any account, is
the most efficacious Of all lectures-let your
preaching be after this style, fair lady rea-
ders of the PENNY PRESS.
The Zurich Conference has resolved to pro-
long the armistice until the ratification OF
the treaty of peace. While we are looking
at European belligerents with apparent ndit-
ference, is there not an armistice needed, and
peace to be ratified between populaces in diff
ferent States of this prospectively great, if an
united, people? Remember, politicians, the
adr.onitions of Washington against estrange-
ments through party animosities.
The rigor of the Napoleonic rule is giving
place to generous policy to men who think
for themselves, and speak and write what
they think. The Emperor is announced to
have published political amnesty in France,
including Changarnier, Louis Blanc, and
Ledru Rollin.
This world is state of action, not cf rest;
work here apd rest hereafter.
The Cincinnati Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church meets at Dayton, Ohio,
on the 9th of September. The Laymen's
Association will meet there on the same day.
They are seeking to obtain lay representation
in the annual and general conferences.
The Ohio Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, meets at Columbus,
August 81.
SATURDAY
A day Of din, of clackAa clatter day:
For ALL howe er; they m mince the matter, say
This day they dread;
A day, with hippish feverish frenzy fell,
Is that grand day OF fuss and bustle-saturday.
A social Sunday morning meeting will be
held at nine o'clock, tomorrow, at New
Church Temple, on Iongworth-street, to con-
slider chapter of st. Johns Gospel.
Reasonable diversions make part of our
wants.
Thomas Corwin and Rev. John P. Durbin
are both natives of "old Bourbon" Ky.
1t is will-of-the-wisp delusion which
leads off laboring man from true use Of
his earnings, to invest in the hazards of lot
terry tickets.
Henry Ward Beechers New Plymouth
Church, in Brooklyn, N. Y, is to be built
An award will be made for the best design
early in September.
Milo G.. Williams, one of the choice "old
stock" teachers known in these parts, is in
the city. He is now connected with the
Urbana University, which opens next
Wednesday.
The watch runs as well in comely case as
it would in deadlock.
The draught is just as snvcry out of q
chased tankard, and every good of household
life Is unimpaired by nesting among green
foliage, climbing honeysuckles and parterres
of flowers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
0Take That.O

Money is some mems meat, other mems
poison. To some men money getting and
keeping is worship-it is the God Of their
idolatry. Nature scorns divinely the slave to
the mere gold, to the "mammon of unright-
eousness," and, as Carlyle says, "blazes often
enough like the binding lightning against his
slavehood, and lpgs him bag Of money,
saying, THAT, away; thy doom is that = u
What doom to man of heart and emotio n
of love and improvement, to have the heart
stiaed with suffocating, cankering cares, fol
moro money!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
From Chicasp,

CHICAGO, August 26.-Preparatiors for the
fair of the United States Agricultural Society,
to be held in this city, commencing September
12, are rapidly approaching completion.
All the railroads centering here have made
arrangements to carry stock and articles for
exhibition free, and visitors at half-fare.
Superintendent Doyle has received letters
from all parts of the country containing appli-
cations for room. The prospects for success
full fair are fatterinp.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Foreign News.

We have interesting advices, few hours
later, by the Etna, but no news Of the Canada.
From the fact that no regular files were
brought, it would seem that the Canada had
sailed from Liverpool on her appointed day.
Our fears are awakened by the unexplained
delay. No illusions are made in the dis
patches as to whether the America had sailed
in her place, nor is any explanation given for
her irregularity or non arrival.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27

ENTRIES FOR THE CEsAREwITcH AND CAM
BRIDGEsHIRE.-The entries for these two great
fall events of the English racing year have
closed, and are in print. There are two
hundred and one horses entered for the first.
and two hundred and five for the second.
Among the entries for the Cesarewitch. we
find the American horses "starke," "Pri-
oress," Des Chiles," "Cincinnati;" and in
the Cambridgeshire, "Starke," "Prioress,' p
Woodbury." "Lincoln," cincinnati" and
"Des Chiles. s."-Porter's Shirt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
River News.

PrTTsBuRG, August 26-M.-River twenty
tches at Glass-house and falling. Weather
wet.
LOUISVILLE, August 20, P. M.-fti1ot fall
ing, with four feet four inches in the Canal.
Sr. LOUIS, August 26. P. M.-River contin-
ues to recede slowly, with only about five and
half feet to Cairo. All the upper streams
reported falling. Weather cloudy, with some
indications of rain. ... 4..,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27
Later from New Mexico.

ST.. LOUIS, August 2G.-The Santa Fe mail
reached independence this afternoon. The
Kiowa Indians stopped the mail party, and
forced them to divide their provisions. The
Indians had declared their intention to levy
contributions on all passers-by hereafter. A
company returned from Pixies Peak report
deep snow in the mountains.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-27

FIsTIANA.-The New York Herald, of
Thursday, states that the fancy" of Gotham
are terribly excited at the prospect of a meet
ing between John G. Heenan and Tom Savers,
the Champion of England. 1t appears that
the hacker Of Aaron Jones has suffered the first
deposit to be forfeited, with view, it is
thought, of opening the field to the "Beuecia
Boy" who may now be considered fairly in
for it.