davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
LITERARY ITEMS.

10 LnoU M Cousin well, says: " lie
-, r.ad attentiyely single line OF con'eIPo.'a'
ose lie looked for nothing in reviews III" III
{nt ospital Cs-the initial OF MS nd"0 -,
The Dean of Chichester has his hfth voiuine u '
tcs of the Archbishops Of Canterbury IN the pio9S
LAVE 49,. VI ~ 49,, ,octer Of Cranmor is treated with
very bold originality and indepehdeh' J"us"''"'
volume. n
Archbsbop Manning has written an essay on IVA
,oI,sn in England which will form the introduction
the Archbishop has been experimenting OF
% Sao lately delivered by the Bishop OF Orleans oh
AfhSisIn and the Social Pei1ls attendlhsH-
Tho nbilosophical works of Father Gratry prihg
Aim eonyr1ght TO the amount Of 5000 OF SVVV 90
HIS books Les Sources" is one OF the lour
Beyer keeps constantly on his taoeJ and poss9ets Dis
are the Georges, The spirit oi b'"'' "
course Universal Hlstofy'
The Communion of Buckle on his last tour, the
,rend WHO gave to the public the account OF the hS'o
,,s last moments Mr. John j. Stuart Glenhe' Is a"o"
a., s1ish a volume Of mixed epic and rhymed verse as
~ utroduction 10 proposed series OF plays on nT ~
h Ierends The central play is the Quest OF tne HOY
Sraaj as a symbol Of the search Tor tne ht and
between the claims Of Reason and Fath' Ihoue"' "
Behcf.
Tho Paris correspondent of The Publishers C"c"'df
,i,es "The chief subject of discussion in the literary
ord inst now is the for the vacant seVs ln 'o
French Academy The candidates are NJ Jues f"'I.'
NJ jules simon Father Gratry, NJ Phlaree OnaSeS % ~
loses something Of its interest from the kh0W
s<lee that before very long period OF te tneIe DC
yacancIes enough IN the Academy to gray an anDtons
ViIemain's health is deplorable NJ de PongeTyile rs
barely alive NJ de S6gur is past 90, the Duke de brog9
md Viennet are above So IL seems TO be the geeI
Iression that NJ Jules Fayre viii be elected TO NJ Ge
Rarantes seat and that NJ Jules Simon or Father Oray
Will he elected TO succeed NJ Victor Cousin"
The Atheaaum, reviewing recent books by Whittier
Winnie and Thoreau, says but while the Americans
are daily readers of literature and through IL con-
Ntant observers Of the best features Of our political ana
social exisence II is matter for regret that England does
not take corresponding interest in the native eanu ~
nj the States OF course there is an imposing IoI vi
Iuercan authors who have been thoroughly adopted as
captains of thought by the intellectual RANK a. ana IG Ul
ms country LongfeiOw Is not less popular III LOno
fhan Tepnyson i'm ew-YOrk Boston; Cooper Is reau III
old almost as widely Walter Scott in New-Ehgahu;
fhe novels OF Washington Irving are as much WORKS VI
universal and permanent interest in the cities ana villages
o Great Britain as the tales Of Charles Dickens are az
fairs OF familiar conversation throughout the Union fIs
cott Bancroft and Holmes names that gutter on te
shelves Of every weurnished library on this SIDE OF e
Atlantic"
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Mem 11ublifatlons.
On Saturday, March 90
EONINGTON's KNEID. ..,.,.. ,.o,,,
OWIDDLETON PUBLISHER, No. II MBRCBR-ST, Nb"'lohh


CONINGTON's KNEID. o- ,,,.,,. ,o,v
OWInDIETON PUBLISHER, No. II MERCBR-ST, NE"lOkh'
THE HENEID OF VIRGIL,
Translated into English (Seotts Ballad MeieTl
By JOHN CONINGTON. NJ A.,
Latin Professor in the University Of Oxford.
IN clear type, handsomely printed on
tn raper 8o beyeed boards uncut aZ 'O nan
calf 50
% ,sr yllest freshest and vet meiea translation
.fvrg that h yet sddd to our literature London hHan
A We are ence by magic music cannot doubt that fT0
s.s.or Coungton the best london A@
" scarcely possible within present limits to do justice to the
critical ard roeiieal qualities displayed this
Saturday Retidr.
Professor COrnytors translation viii certainly do much 10 increase
snops The gers public right understanding and appreciation o Tie
sreat Roman poet - TrGzefs AagaataS
reserved for Mr. ConngOn give thoroughly English
rAr,s, Of poe which has gor well as the sense Of fL-
iBlaetUOods Ma9aeiaG
Por s at the principal bookstores and mailed by publisher on receipt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
MUNSONY COMPLETE PHONOGRAPHER.

WI yEw.YoHE HERALD
THB COMPLETE PHONOGRAPHER teaches the whole
biography with all the Improvements and Reporting without
oral assistance This the only instruction book the subject that has
been published HewYOrk 1889. Price postpaid s22S
those who have attempted learn Photography from Graham
"beWeng aud resome" nd Book" and failed will get The
pete Photographer they will end difficulty in acquiring the
Send stamp for circular Gust ou in which tie following
questions answered: First: "SHALL BE LIKELY TO FIND
EMPLOYMENT AS A SHORTHAND WRITER WHEN HAVE
ACQUIRED THE ART; AND, IP SO IN WHAT WAYr Second:
CAN PIoN0GRAPHY BIZ LEARNED FROM BOOKS WITH
OUT THR AID OF a TEACHRRP Third: (WHICH Is THE
BEST INSTRUCTION BO0KP
fo 50 cents viii also send post paid testimony OF The defend
ant 10 the salt Of A. j. Graham ag Benn Pmsn yich viii he found
IN fl he claims Of Graham, together with Illustrated eeut Of
phonogTaILic history bearing upon the subject Address
RH JOHNSTON Co,
No. 81 Nassau.st. NeNYork
An EVENING CLASS IN PHoNOGRAPHY will shortly
to he taught by the stor Of the Complete Ploographer
"1b 10 JON, 81 70 lean psIiusrs vii please address
j. Z. MUNSON,
DO APsIi row, Ntp.yOL
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
propcsals.

OTTICE PHNSsItysNA R.ItROAD CONrASI,l
PnL.DEtPnlA, febusry 4, l8o7.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of
the PernyvHnis Railroad ComTay. philadelphia, uni the hr
day May 1867 inclusive (ulcts sud be
ceyed aud accepted pTeyousy ,be parties desdnEo
with said Company, for tie establishment line Of Steam
ships between Philadelphia AMI Liverpool
BsDh form sof poposa With detailed information win be furnished
gIgE application 10 EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

TTHE IWU HUUSES, NOS u and ~ Easl
Fueehst next to Unonquare to LET LEASE for business
purposes splendid ocao1j will be let separately together Inquire
ofW JENNINGS DBM0REST the premises before ahe
D. ~ from ] 70 p No so Broadway. %
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

EARM of 90 ACRES, cheap Buildings fair;
plenty Of Fruit good neghborhoOd Find the OWNER until Friday
nnnnA Al the Shoe Store No. 2ll Greennehs.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
fouses ano farms n1ants6.

WANTED TO HIRE--For one or moro
W years. adesiabe COUNTRY RESIDENCE 90 or near the Ind
location and terms, OLIVER, Box No. 81 Fshkil p o.
WANTED, by small family-FOur or five
w ROOMS suitable for hOuseke keeping furnished unsbed 70
good ueghborood Address stating house.
B. A. Box No. l62 Tribune Ohce
WANTED, with private family, ON, OF
W Or before the FIRST May uufurnshed sECosFDOoS
ROOMS suitable housekeeping for gentleman and
Address stating location accommodations and terms which mus
be noierate. T. L. NJ. Box No l19 Tribune Office
WILLIAMSBURG and Brooklyn HOUSES
wanted for desiring sell will ddescrp
Cockcyof III Broadway or lp 9th Wnsourgb
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

rNO ARCHlTECTS.-The undersigned Com
mones In sehs Of the Ssie Of Iowa. hereby offer premium
OF Five Hundred Dollars for the best plan accompanied with spechea
tons and detail drawings Of building buildings Tor The lows State
Institution for the education Of the Deaf sud Dh be erected
Council Bluffs and 20 be Of sufficient capacity 10 accommodate not s
than two hundred pups The plan to include Arrangement for hg
and yentatng the building Plans the f
THOS. OFFICER,
G. BALDWIN,
l.. HONN.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

EOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE of
L IL rooms carriage houses barn, &e and from 10 %
mile from depot and Il hours from New York - - -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Counirp Real fstaie for Sale.

4 NEW MODERN BRICK HOUSE, with
~ trimming centrally loeedn Newark " D. contain
Ing u rvo, bot and water furnace gas ke nearly two m lots
Of gouuA Grapes sn other % Is one Of The most com
Portable hos within half hour Of New York 20 trains
dHt Pdes SilOo; oneri nay mortgage, desired
ArrJ q DAVID RIPLEY No q ComuG st. Newark or at the al
,,.,,l-- t..i of "a. Tf,tare Odee
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
NOR SALE CHEAP-A FARM of 25 acres of

DENCR excellent buildings water in the
house Also Mack 81 acres first improvements highly cul
vsted Farms country property all seccn and prices to
.nn j. W. BOGERT No. 95 Libenys.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

LUK SAIE or KEN HItt, COIIIIUIIIUIt
tWostory COTTAGE rooms and partly furnished in the village
Of Isp Apply To r. W BLEBCKER No. ia Broadway To a
resp person will be rented low.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

EOR SALE or to LET-Several small FARMS
Monmouth Co.. n j. suitable for fruit raising and gardening
b. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. Park. place.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Drintrng.

CHAS. G.. SHELLEY, No. GS Barclay ST.,
~ STEAM JOB PRNTER-Csrds, Circulars bhlieaoS r0s'
Catalogues, &c, at the lowest cash rates ,,,,, ,,ry
CF- BlLf~IEADS A SPBCIAlI1 An,
4 CYLINDER PRESSWORK DONE FOR THE TRADE
MN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Fulton st.
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTURE
Frs.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
NHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

z.
Tbs popular Political and Statistical Annual uOu ready contains
ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT.
bOlIrCAL DEPARTMENT.
lriied States Government Ministers. &c
keis ors and Representative Of XXXiXtb Congress
1lit congress, IT chosen.
sss rasset slihe Fret Session Of the XXXIXth COnge
Iutf, Resolut0hs and PToclsnatOnA
Tia li Rights Bill and the Presidents Veto MesssRe
The teedmant Bureau Bill and the Presidents Veto
Tie Proposed AMersmeut the
TIE National Convention Of Conservative pubicsn
The Southern LOyaisis Convention.
Address Of the NatoIS COMMITTEE of the Republican
Impartial Susrsgs-PIcgres Of Public Opinion in 1865
The National Debt
Esceb States and Territories holding Elections
~ l5 carefully complied and compared with Elections
the Tribune Almanac
The Union: Area Population Capitals Governor
81 Meeting Of Legislatures, Time Of state Elections,
Foren CouBses: area Population, Form Of Government Rue
Pnee ~ cents Seven postpsi Dollar Twelve Dollars per
eon rec Wien seut BY Efprss Address
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

RASTER ANTHEMS.-Just Published, by
~ WILLlAb HALL l. SON. No. SO Broadway. n \: -"
FASTER ANTHEM BY Dr. HKNHY STEPHEN CrTrEE Prize q d
EASTER ANTHEM, oy H. y DASKs Pnce 1Je
Copies sept By mail poet pad on receipt Of pnee
VALUABLE BOOKS at SIlEPARDs- No 440
A.. sosessJ1ren.y CJeop*eis % volumes in l6 worth
Botons History ~ Weeester County oiIer
S.th6s end other Noris relating to the indians ke '
RAYMOND CLOTHING STORE. Nos 12I
IIS sea 10 fuons y See Advertisement o. eighth maze
M UNISON" COMPLETE PHONOGRAPIIFR
AVA kFe Ltsd "JlIppeleh" ''|'''
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Wountrp Real Wstate for Sale.

TWO HOURS FROM NgwYoRK on CENTRAL RAILROAD OF
N. j.
lnproved Land Dwelling 200 Fruit Trees Caagehone
Barn entirely Grounds well laid ou 10 acres OF lawn
This place desirable residence. and will make
choice investment. will be sold at bargain DUNiAM'
No. 1852 Broadway
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-11
Idle, GossIpping women.

= .
Women areoften accused Of gossipping,
but we are not aware thatit has ever been
the SUBJECT Of legal penalties, except at
st. Helena, where, among the ordinances
promulgated in 1909, We find the follow.
ing:
Whereas, several idle, gossipping wo-
men make it their business to go from
house to house, about the island, invent
ing and spreading false and scandalous
reports of the good people thereof, and
thereby SOW discord aud debate among
|neighbors, aud between men and their
wives, to the great grief and trouble oi
all good and quiet people, and to the ut
ter extinguishing Of all friendship, amitJ
and good neighborhoodz zfor the punish
ment and suppression thereof, to the IN
tent that all strife may be ended, charity
revived, and friendship continued, we dc
order that if any women, from hencefor.h,
|shall be convicted of tale-telling, mis-.
chief-making, scolding. or any other noto,
|rious vice, they shall be punished b.
dacking or whipping, or such other pun
ishment as their crimes or transgressions
shall deserve, Or the governor and coun.
Gil shall think fit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-11
THE GIPsY's WARNING.

Do not trust him, gentle lady,I
Though bis voice be low and sweet;
Heed not him who kneels before ysu,
Gently pleading at your feet;
Now thy life is in its morning,
Cloud not this, thy happy lot,
Listen to the Gipsy's warning, -.
Gentle lady, trust him not.
Do not turn SO coidly from me,
would only shield thy youth
From his stern and withering power
Iwould only tell the truth;
would shield thee from all danger.
Save thee from the tempter's snare;
Lady, shun the dark-eyed stranger,
Ihave warned you, now beware.
Lady, once there lived maiden,
8 Pure and bright, and like thee fair,
But he woosd, he wooed and won her, :
Filled her gentle heart with care;
Then he needed not her pleading.
Nor cared he her life to save,
Soon she perished--nov she's sleeping
In the cold and silent grave.
Keep thy gold, ] do not wish it. j
Lady, / have prayed for this,
For this hour when might foil him
Rob him of expected bliss. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-11
New Developments ofthe Radical
Policy of reconstruction. K

: r. q
The Philadslphia North American
Grad. } says frankly tSat the Republican
party is not pledged, and should not be
Ipledged,t to admit the Southern States into
Congress, though it does not reconstruct
under the Military Bill. 1t says:
"We insist that no sfnality arrange.
ment shall be set up to prevent the ac-
ton of Congress. We prefer to be frank
in this matter"
That what Thad. Stevens says, and
to which he brought Senator Wilson by
his letter of rebuke. The Griffin (Geor-
|gia) Star, in noticing the speech of Sena-
tor Wilson at Atlanta, which the editor
heard, says:
"The Senator made one point clear, to
wit: That reconstruction under the Sher-
man bill meant simply this-When the
South adopts. by the Constitution and
laws of their States, the principles Of
that bill, and sends to Congress represen-
tatives in perfect harmony with the Rad
ical majority, who can be relied on at all
times and occasions to vote with that ma
jority, then the reconstruction bill will be
a fixed fact, and not till then. In other
words, when the South can be fully relied
on as thoroughly Radical, aud certain to
continue so, then Mr.. Wilson and his
friends will be willing to rehabilitatc and
remit her to those rights which the other
States enjoy"
-. I'd =.
That the North American, Thad. Ste
vens aud Wilson are correct in Their es-
timation of the Radical programme, is
made manifest by the address issued by
the "Union Republican Congressional
Committee That address gives the
South to understand that though it COM
plies with all the requirements of the
Military Bill, yet Congress reserves to it.
self the right, and will execute tito deny
its Senators and Representatives seats in
Congress, unless Radical members are
elected. The evidence of the sloyalty"
of the South can only be manifested by
electing Radicals tojGongress. But the
address goes further and declares that
the dominant party will keep the South
ern States out of the Union, if it thinks
it uncertain that, at some future period,
the people will express that ;iloyalty by
decisive and trustworthy majorities. y
Such is the Congressional plan. tits the
design of the leaders to carry out Wen
dell Phillips idea to keep the Southern
States under military rule so long as the
people of those States are not thoroughly
imbued with New England Radical ideas,
by showing decided and reliable majori-
ties for the Radical party.
We do not think many persons will ac-
knowledge that they have been deceived
by this new Developments of the Radical
policy. No honesty can be predicated Of
anything these Radical managers may do.
They are playing game for power which
covers a multitude Of rich llvings and no
measure, however unscrupulous, dishon-
est or unconstitutional, will they hesitate
to adopt if success can thereby be Sc
cured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-11
Government Detectives Tale
About BOOTHS Burial.

L. g. Baker, the Government detective
| who was made Brevet Brigadier Gene
raj for his espionage on all the enemies
of those who employed him, has written
a book, in which, if be tells the truth, the
question as to the death and burial of
| j ohm Wilkes Booth is settled. Although
we never credited the tale of Booths be-
ling alive and at large, yet this Gen. sBa-
ker's statement. from the bad character
of the witness, gives US no additional rea-
sons for that belief. This tale may be
ltrue, or It may not. We give it as it is
found in his book
"In order to establish the identity Of
ltbe body Of the assassin beyond all ques-
| ltion, the Secretary Of War directed me to
summon a number of witnesses living in
| the City Of Washington, who had previ.
lously known the murderer. Some two
years previous to the assassination of the
| President, Booth had had tumor or car
buncle cut from his neck by surgeon
On inquiry, I ascertained that Dir. May, a
well-known and skiilfuI surgeon, of %
years practice in Washington, had per-
formed the operation.
aAccordingly, / called on DR.. May,
sar;hod I yts a. S aSaas iao.l;sr oe tba t,,,,or
sSa TSa n..nra , .na a ss,a s0o of ts ensra.;on Re
After being sworn.he pointed to the scar
in the neck, which was then plainly Visi-
~ pis. nrs o'nsi St'usssss nsfs eAsM.u;u'
- :. ~. Mno s nau AuMa msa rae a0sass,n -
a.y -. .o sxa ,..;,.,ia. u;%spa
pe Pc Pootps eoov hoas ~ ansnn ~ .dI sOu aSansS
Con % Rarnes s,,roean Gansrs, IT
was - haora a. runhoat uhara ,ho nos,
mss 80, ~ pvsaa sa uapsas VII LIZ ,..s I pI;s Is
W.; .em s a11Da "as -. a ea, @ pao.hss ss
nssps naop abont sS ,wo ;nebss os tba sn;n.I sal
mn MN tbro,,oh b;eh sbs ball bsd rssssa.
.h;a III. n;aos ss e hora aS;oh liz ~ = saw - az
b;h;tian A vG1 = = tba A Gosarnnan, no Msa;cal M
,g u ~, si ~. = ~, - ~al;a = -
ssa a. .sa.ss;n,. @ Pa. sJ ~ nsnS oas ~ .na
az. ssslso.. 80 49, - yaa s'.s
.u,s y suo uuay 9 slou y w
.ba .Las W. osval.se - mneus ls .sa
ene 81 oonciuss0n N ~ 'no eAsninaslou, .ne
Iecreeaay VI mar gase olus.s as = lug
ulspeal.lon % ene pouy, Wnlen nau os. ):
oons very 9Ienslss' oNln - t she oouul- :, ~
.,on - - Mnly. = naa leualnec ave. =, ues.l
.ne ies uroAen ~ Jumping iloui sle po1
- sns was c mucn uiscoiossS l's anu
smu.eh Ile u,oOI run shs mVu1u ;.s 1hs ths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-11

"a S -----------f y ~ I'll ~ tsF4
Gen. Butler, in . letter to the Boston
Traveller, insists that Booths diary was
mutilated after his death and gives strong
facts to support It. He says,
Booths diary has been before the
committee, and IS pages are carefully cut
out, being the pages down to the very day
Of the assassination. The only question
Iraised was: When and BY whom were
these leaves cut out? Booth, while hun
ted for his life through swamps and BY.
ways, after the assassination, would hardly
have leisure for such amusement; beside,
on horseback, with one leg broken, it
might be dificultto get ruler or straight
edge BY which to trim the leaves as NICE
ly as it is done. Everything taken from
Booths person was put in evidence on
the trial of Mrs. Surratt--even to bill
Of exchange taken out Of the same diary
Except this diary itself and the yalna-
Bile diamond pin which be wore. These
alone we're kept back. Why cannot Is
leaves Of the diary and che pin now be
found2 Until those having had custody
Of the ARTICLES taken from the body can
account for all of them must be excus-
ed from believing the testimony that the
articles are now all in the same condition
as when found. IF the witness csn be
found who has got the pin, perhaps he
can tell US who has the missing leaves
Hmm fhe wkala do vou raallv think that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-11
Aurelia'S Unfortunate Young Man.
BY MARK TWAIN.

lin the beautiful city of San Jose. She is
perfectly unknown TO me, and simply
lsigns herself aAurelia Maria" which may
possibly be fictitious name. But no
matter, the poor girl is almost heart bro
ken by the misfortunes she has under
lgone, and SO confused by the conflicting
lcounsels of misguided friends and insid-
iieus enemies, that she doesn't, know what
course to pursue in order to extricate
herself from. the web of difficulties in
which she seems hopelessly involved. In
this dilemma she turns to efor help,
landsupplicates for my guidance and in.
lstruction with moving eloquenee that
would touch the heart of statue. Hear
her sad story. She says that when she
was sixteen years old she met and loved
with all the devotion of a passionate ma
ture, young man from New Jersey nam
led Williamson Breckenridge Caruthers,
who was six years her senior. They were
engaged, with the free consent of their
friends and relatives, and for time it
seemed as if their career vas destined to
be characterized by an immunity from
sorrow beyond the usual lot Of humanity.
But at last the tide of fortune turned;
young Caruthers became infected with
small -pox of the most virulent type,
and when he recovered from his illness,
his face was pitted like waffle mould,
and his comeliness gone forever. The
very day before the wedding was to have
taken place, Breckenridge, while absorb
| ed In watching the fight Of a balloon,
walked into a well and fractured one of
his legs, and it had to be taken of above
the knee. Again Aurelia was moved to
break the engagement. but again love tri-
umphed, and she set the day forward and
gave him another chance to reform.
And again misfortune overlook the un-
happy youth. He lost one arm by the
premature discharge of Fourth-of- July
cannon, and within three months he got
the other pulled out by carding ma
chine. Aurelia's heart was almost crush
ed by these latter calamities. She could
not but be deeply egrieyed to see her lover
passing from her by plecemeal, feeling, as
she di6, that he could not last forever
under this disastrous process of reduc-
ton, yet knowing of no way of stopping
| its dreadful career, and in her fearful de-
| spair she almost regretted, like brokers
who hold on and. lose, that she had not
taken him at first, before he had suffered
such an alarming depreciation Still, her
brave soul bore her up. and she resolved
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
ssTAKEThE OTHER CAR"

The brakesmen on railroads who en-
10y a malicious pleasure in ordering
male passengers, unaccompanied with
''diyinity in dimity'' to ''take the 9th
er car should be warned by the fate
Of brakes1oan and conductor on the
Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad. A
Mr.. Dale, who deserves credit for his
determination to sta2d by therights Of
unprotected males" on their travels,
bought first class ticket at Hamilton,
and attempted to enter the 'sladies car. !"
The brakesman refused admissiOn,an
ordered him to take ''the other car,
which happened to be smoking car.
When the conductor came for the tick
ct, Mr. Dale refused to give it up un-
less he had what the ticket entitled him
to--a seatin first class ear. The train
was stopped, and Mr.. Dale ejeetrd, piet
urnsis He went back to Hawthorne
ported his case to the railway manag-
ers, and the offending officials were dis
missed, the managing officers conced-
ing, what the understrappers denied,
that gentlemen travelling alone have
rights which train officers are bound to
respect -CIey Herald