davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20
IL RY @ o o d s,
RECEIvED AT
LAESB U R0H BRO.'S.
616 Ravanth strsat

cases besr OALIOOEs.
9 cases assorted D REss GOODS. from 70 cts.
30 pieces Gil Linen TABLE CLOTH at 10 cts.
100 pieces BLACK SILKS, from 81 .25up.
500 pieces OAssIMERES for Men and Boys
wear.
All OF the above goods have been bought for
Dash ct auction, and will be cold very CHEAP.
LAHsBUBGH BRO,
ap2o-at SIS Seventh street.
CREAT WATCH SALE
~ on THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN,
GtrlnE erefy PofrOn a Handsome aud RsljabI.
Watcb for the ioU Price Of Ten Dollars,
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE
And 10 b, potd fer baless peTfeefIp S1jSfocfo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

~ Every patron OBTAINS Watch by THIS Ar
$50. n o Partially shown -
We wish 70 immediately dispose OF the ahox.
magnificent stock Certificates, naming the srti.
cies, are placed In sealed enveo pes. and we'll
on their Ger ancate; upon payment OF $40, whether
1t be watch werth $3.50 or ope worth less The
return OF ANY OF our entities Won tn ths
article named thereon. upon payment, frrespect-
I've OF f worth asd as ne article valued less than
$40 10 named on any certificate it will ct once be
seen that this 10 w
No Lottery bM STRAIGHT fortcard legitimate
TIdnSuction, rhtoh may be pdrftctpafed
eren ~ the most Jastidions!
single Osrtihcat will be cent by mail, post
-, ihirty three and elegant premiu am for Ss, six
~ az and more valuable premium for $40, one
agent. or those wishing employment this 10 rare
opportnSity: Il is lesitimstelg conducted busi.
spel g. the most Mefal rutiny. Tyns!
WEIGHT, BROTH1R 3 CO.. Importers.
ap 20 2ot 161 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

M wAsHIga!oH SkArI10 oTU1-1-S.
q he WAsHiaefOH sKxTYIo u iiSI ~ seek
sH:e2 81 the Rooms Of hsss. cLA0SfT 1tSSS.
UWsw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20
Special kilograms to the Star.

IMPORTANT FReM EUROPE.
MORE WAR NEWS.
THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT Pc
REMPT0RlLY ASKS WHAT NAPO.
LEON MEANS BY ARMIN4
NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ALLIANCE
BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

Il: az s;.IS go.
!s sssss q sHR ssifs y ssfaat0R = Sfs S
FEEsad zNcY 6006& = : ~ = az S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

RAEkRBPf Law OF THE OMITTED STATEs
- Ieo1. with notes and decisions, both Ameri.
esn ana ng,ish uDoe the principles and practice
OF the law OF pied 70 the use of the
Law Law Or snS Merchant, By Edwin james, vel :,
apo HRANOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20
w H ! 8 X \ r 9
MusrrHSUDH
FOB SALI.

ROSES eomDrisinS Sea Scsntsd BoufSsSS.
HossSiy hsss. sad 6Il@SisS ao.s: zI.o., GsiSs Is:
best Olimbine Plants, 0fnaH6eufsI Shrubs snd
with greet care snd ssst % any paRS Of the coun.
try. Plents, 60. warranted true @ name and 81
a1 nl Ssiin 18th .Sa A =: Fl 1iseWEt: &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20
IN THE sUPRInE OoURT or TaF DIS

IaHHV1 VI O0AU1bIA, the 18th day Of A pril
J. Bell Adams. guardian OF thel
minor children of 0eorget
Pochstsn deceased, plaintiff.
Lsxrsne. o.rr.l. c..S.rtn. }se. ss,. Equity
Carol Oath arins Beach, Mar.
thu Beach Serena Beach, Ad-
cline Beach. Daniel Beach.
On motion Of the plaintiff BY n. J. B. Adams,
his solicitor, it IL ordered that the descendants
cause their appearances TO b entered hsrein q. on
after this day; otherwise the cause will be pro
ceedsd with ss II case 81 dstsult.
A.true copy-fsst: HI. 1Ilos,
. ap l6-l 0t 49, ne $50. Olerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

Wrn0ssr.ol HILL o.Arrrh1'
Parties desiring to purchase Lots or ein.le
Sites Of Ground In Prospect Hill Cemetery should
call onF S0HMIERRtNG, sta street, between
d and 4, or O. FRlES, It'll street, between New
York avenue and l. street apsa ofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

I Osr-At the National Thee ter, Or 6etVee,
IL there and willard e, last evening, . BRxOI
LIT marked IN. A. to 3. b, Birthd AZ ON
1855 The finder will be liberaiiy reVsr3eS by
leaving the same at wiilArd's Hctei IL - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

The partnership between DBNHAM LATER.
NEB having been dissolved since JsuuorY lat
ICY, would most respectfully inform my old
friends and customers and the pu bio in re ner nj
that still remain at the old stand, No a. az
street, north OF Pennsy lysnia avenue, where 1
will be happy 10 attend to tAo
STEAM DYHIN0 BUSINESS
most sonable terms
ap 1867 PITlR LATERkHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-20

]. Whttmsu claims eli BOTTLES ana i,ss m .yh :.
- &9nnsa, ~ W.. and Y. Tciknan. ..
Snsitsi - a. r ~ north stress. bss sert
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27
The Next President.

Mack" the Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
who "runs'' considerably with the
Copperheads-being an'alf and alt pol
i.ician-says i'm regard to the next
Presidential campaign:
"Hancock is looming up very rapid
ly, and the conviction Is forcing itself
upon the Democratic mind that he is
the only man to run against Grant
with any success. His friends saw he
Will certainly carry his native State of
Pennsylvania against Grant, which is a
good beginning,C bosh, and that he is
equally certain to carry New York,
which is better still. Governor Sey-
mours chances were mt one time, per-
haps, the best, but he has yielded to
the military insanity which seems to
possess both parties and positively de-
ciines TO run. He is strongly opposed
to the Pendleton movement, am told,
and will even permit his own name to
be used to beat q. H. p. i'm the conven-
ton. "& #nars @~"@A
They talk of running Dan Voorhees,
for Vice President, SO as to give Us
another edition of the Chicago ticket,
with war at one end and peace at the
other-buttons at the head and brains
at the tail. Voorhees, will accept, l
suppose, IL nominated, though he
doesn't care much for empty honors,
nor set high values upon the Dead Sea
fruit sown of the Democratic CONVEX
lions. rsna.s s ......1
Meantime A. ]. has his admirers
and friends, and will not be without
hackers in the next Presidential race.
II hnytl nat N m. hae - M.
Gently who were seriously inclined to
the belief that the present incumbent
would be the most formidable compel
itor who could be pitted against the
Republican nominee. And Barkus is
wiliiu,u ... ....s... ~. ~ -rI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27


An order recently issued by General
Hancock, commander of the noted
Fifth Military District, having been re.
ceived at Washington, the President
found it necessary to express his opin.
ion of the order, and his endorsement
of the Generals course by message to
Congress. 1t being the first endorse
ment of "My Policy" from General
in command of any of the Military
Districts, the President naturally be-
came greatly elated and very enthusi.
astic in his praises Of one whom he
could only regard as second to the
"Father Of his Country"
Such nagnanimous acts of forbear.
alaes as exhibited by Gen. Hancock, in
the opinion Of His Excellency," find
no pa-ellel in the History of the
world"
The President further says: .n
feom saving that Gen. Han
cock Is the only officer of the American
army who Is influenced by the example
OF asiiIngton. Doubtless thousands
of them are faithfully devoted to the
principles for which the men of the rev.
olution laid down their lives, but the
distinguished honor belongs to him of
being the first officer in high command
south of the Potomac, since the close
of the civil war, who had given utter
ance of such noble sentiments.
He then recommends that some pub
public recognition be given General
Hancock by Congress.
- The whole tenor of the message
rings with the most fragrant insults to
the other District Commanders, and
also to Gen. Grant. That part of the
message recommending vote of
thanks to Gen. Hancock was greeted by
the Republican members with derisive
laughter, while the Democrats were
anxious that resolution to that effect
should pass.
The prediction that Gen. Hancock
had placed himself Ia training for the
Democratic candidate for the Presiden-
cy, is being verified by his recent ac-
tions, and the movements of Andrew
johnson plainly indicate that since he
has ascertained that his own aspira-
tons for that position were of no avail,
ne has taken upon himself the great
task of nominating Hancock. This
may account in part for the Presidents
enthusiastic admiration over the career
of his protege, but the chief cause of
this efervescence is the fact that one
soldier whom tire people have hereto
fore honored for noble services render
sd his country, and whom the Ameri-
can people have regarded as sane, has
stopped SO low in the estimation of the
loyal masses, as to publicly endorse
my Policy" This is certainly suffi-
cient cause to make the heart of
"Moses" leap with enthusiastic joy,
but will not soon convince the people
sufficiently that they will be ready to
recognize Gen. Hancock as the peer of
Washington. sa- s...-. -... ..s....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The letter Of General Grant, protest
ing against the removal of General
Sheridan and Secretary Stanton. which
we publish on the first page, has caus-
ed considerable comment. 1t 10 no
wonder that Johnson did not want it
made public. General Grant expresses
his views more plainly in that letter
than ever before or since. It's publica-
ton has given the General more sup
porters in the Republican party ; many
who opposed his nomination are now
openly in favor Of him. 1t justifies the
assertion of his friends that General
Grants views have always strictly &C.
corded with the action of Congress.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

We announced last week that Rev.
G. q. Truesdell, of Clinton, had been
proposed for Speaker of the House of
Representatives. the next Legislature,
and we are pleased to notice that he is
strongly urged by many of our cotem-
poraries for the important position.
Mr.. Truesdell is man of thorough ex-
ecutive ability, ready speaker, and is
possessed of great decision of character.
He will make strong and efficient
worker, and is peculiarly fitted for the
position of Speaker. 49,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

IL is officially declared that the Gov
ernment receipt for taxes on whiskey
for the past fiscal year, should have
been $3o5, 573 400, whereas the actual
receipts were only S2s.0O0,OO0. This
has strong smell of fraud and plenty
of bad whiskey. s4a~ .... .... E.#
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

Congressman, 1t is said, are getting
into the habit of reading their speech
es from manuscript, instead of deliver
ing them. This should not, and wo' d
not be the case, did they spend as
much time in preparing themselves to
fill their positions as they do in laying
ropes and fishing for Office. ans
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

In reply to a letter rom a wall street
banker, Senator Sherman writes: The
Committee of Finance is now engaged
I'm studying all these issues, and am
confident will be able to agree upon
measures that will fulfill not only the
legality but the morality of our public
engagements. More than this / can
not now say : but / heartily invite all
suggestions of practical character
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

Chicago is becoming as noted for d.
vorce cases as the State Of Indiana.
Lovers of scandal are just now enjoy
ing a rich treat in that city, in the Tic
nor divorce trial.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

RAILROAD EXTENSIoN.-C. c. Hew-
lit, right of way agent for the Dubuque
& Sioux City railroad, arrived from the
west on Monday evening. He informs
us that all the heavy work on the
grading will be completed between
Iowa Falls and Fort Dodge during this
winter. and track laying will probably
begin early i'm the spring. Next week
the line will he run west from Fort
Dodge, and the right of way viii be Sc
cured at once DntUqre Herald
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The Fenian demonstrations are be-
coming more troublesome to the Eng
lish Government. 1t is reported that
a plot has been discovered wherein the
Fenians had organized plot to plum
der all the armories of the MALTA for.
ces. Mr.. Gladstone in a speech recent
ly made, asserted that he did not hest
tate to ascribe the existence of Fenian-
ism to England's mismanagement, and
the misgovernment of Ireland.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

LATEsT.-Col. Parker the "BIg In-
dian" has turned up at last and was
married on the 23d inst. The lovely
Miss Sacket has finally succeeded in
efiecting a life long treaty with the
Chief Of Six Nations. .'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The report that the Merchants Union
Express Company had consolidated
with the other companies, is officially
contradicted. The stock is quoted at
$l394. ....... ... a..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

A Washington dispatch of the 18th,
says:
The President's organ is out to day
with five mortal columns, assailing
Gen. Grant for defending Stanton and
Sheridan. The President is said to be
willing to use his entire power and pat
ronage to nominate and elect Hancock
President. and will throw his weight
and influence against Grant, In the
hope of accomplishing his defeat for
the nomination and election.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The New York World thinks Gen.
Hancock far superior to Gen. Grant in
ability and judgment. That means
that Gen. Grant cannot be fiattered
into the Democratic ranks, and there
are hopes that Gen. Hancock may be.
The same game was tried on Gen. Sher-
man, but without success.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The Bulletin claims that Independ-
ence has now one of the finest school
buildings in the state. The building
has just been completed and the public
schools are being graded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The Richmond Enquirer says, "For
the first time in the history of Virgin.
la, the respectable journals of the State
are warmly and cordially united in de-
Tense of its interest and honor" This
is tacit confession that they were cor.
daily united in defense of its injury
and dishonor, when they advocated Sc.
cession.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27
The New York Tribune saws 4:

1t is rumored, but We trust without
authority, that a horrible plot has been
discovered ON the part of the Fenians to
kidnap Queen Victoria while visiting
the sanctuary of the late very much la
mented Prince Albert, and Shipping her
oil board of gunbsat for Abysinia,
where that ferOcious savage could have
carried out at his leisure his Intention
to COMPEL her to marry him. The
plot, however, seems to have been dis
covered in season, and the Queen only
visits the aforesaid sanctuary Mt the
present under tile protection of a regi-
ment of cavalry.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

"The niger shan't rule us We
won't let him" Will lie the motto in
scribed on the Democratic banners to
he carried through the nextPresideItial
campaign. 80. g.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

An English paper says: "During
the bestowal Of prizes on Wednesday. to
the successful competitors in the OK
ford middle class examinations, ne
gro advanced to receive one, and the en-
tire body Of spectators, obeying . noble
instinct, cheered."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The cordial hand shaking between
Gen. Sherman and Senator Sumner Mt
the close of the latter's lecture ("Are
we = nation Ply in st. Louis, some days
ago. 10 commented on with marked
terms OF despair in the Southern DEM
ocratic press. A.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

A man in Cheyenne, named Burnes,
woke up the other morning and found
three of his bunk mates, named Haz-
lett, Mead and Shepard, still soundly
sleeping. Without any known provo
cation he shot all three of tie uncon
scious men with his revolver. Shepard
was instantly killed, Mead was severely
wounded, and Hazlett slightly woun-
ded. The assassin escaped.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

London has become quite village.
1t numbers $4,000 houses, and the
streets if placed in line would extend
from Liverpool to New York. 1t is
lighted by 100000 gas lamps, consum-
ing every twenty four hours 1905, 900
cubic feet of gas. 1t contains about 10
900 drinking saloons, and supports
about 20O, 900 drunkards.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The New York Tribmne's Washing.
ton special says: 1t comes out to night
from Mr.. Stanton's friends directly
that the late Secretary, i'm explanation
of his remaining in the Cabinet after
he had discovered that his continuing
there a, ainst Johnson's wish, says
chat he would long since have resigned
his position as Secretary of War. but
for the fact that he received a letter
signed by most of the Republican Sen
ators and Representatives i'm Congress,
requesting him to remain in the Cabi-
net, as they alleged for the good of the
country and the preservation of the
Republican party.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

IL is now settled that both Wade and
Colfax will be urged for vice. President.
on the ticket with Gen. Grant. r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

Arrangements have been made for
the starting Of a new Republican daily
newspaper in Richmond. Va, on the
Let of January, by Col. A. w. Sheldon
OF KeOkuk, this Etatc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

Napoleon failed to effect conference
Of the European powers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27
A Wasl,ineton dispatch of the n

Congress adjourned on the Goth, until
after the holidays. .a.a.m. ..ss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

Col. Parker, explains his absence
from his own wedding by saying that
he met one Of his tribe of Indians.
went to- room in the hotel, took a
glass of wine with him, aud fell asleep.
When he awoke, tile Indian was by
his side and said he had been very
sick, and gave him some medicine a
physician had left for him. He took
the medicine and fetl asleep again.
When he awote again the Indian was
gone, and IL was too late for the we'd
ding. 1t is supposed the Six Nations
Indians, of which Col. Parker is Chief,
are opposed to his marrying a white
girl. Gen. Grant viii investigate the
matter and ascertain whether Co..
Parker's report is correct OF, not. ,r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

GN-Every patron obtains Watch by this arrange.
ment. costing but sle while 10 may be worth 81 600.
No Partially shown IA
We wish to immediately dispose Of the above magnh
cent Stock Certificates tanning the articles placed
In sealed envelopes, and we'll mixed Holders en-
ttvled 10 the articles named their certificate upn nav.
OF Ten Dollars whether IL be worth 81 O0s
worth less The return OF any our certificates
entities 10 the article named thereon upon
irrespective VI It's worth. and article valued less
than 10 10 named on any sertcste. will once be
seen. shat this 10
No Lottery. b3ta Joruard legitimate trans-
action. sehicA may Be participated in soea BY Ms
msostTustidfoasf
A single certificate viii be sent by mail, post paid
upon receipt OF 25cs I've for 81 eleven for 42 thirty
three and elegant premium for S. sixty six and more
valuable premium for si0 hundred and superb
Watch for tl5. To Agents, or those wishing employ
ment, this "a rare opportunity. IL Ii leginatcly
conducted business. duly authorised by the tioyern
men, and opened othe most careful scrutiny TN uU
WRIGHT. BRO. Il CO., Importess,
ssons Isi BROADWAY, NEW ,y0Rx.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The systems of signaling and teie-
graphing are now uniform i'm the army
and navy of the United States. The
cadets at West Point and the midship.
men ut Annapolis are instructed I'm tire
same system. so that W hen they becunle
officers they will be enabled, I'm any
contingency Of land or naval service,
to open and to maintain communica.
ton by codes of signaling and electric
telegraphy identical i'm their operation.
The systems i'm use during the war i'm
the army are the foundation of those
taught, and 1t is announced from Wash
ington that Col. Myer, the Signal Off.
Ger, Is improving them by adding
modes of signaling and telegraphing In
cipher. - H..T.. -.s.-aHs#1-i &.1I.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27

The terrible railroad accident which
recently occurred on the Vermont Gen.
trail road, by which about twenty five
persons were instantly killed and doub.
lie that number seriously injured. has
been followed by one more shocking
and horrible on the Lake Shore road.
As the New Yerk Express on the 18th
inst, bound for Buffalo. was nearing q
station called Angola, two of the cars
loaded with passengers, were thrown
from the track, and precipitated a dis
lance of fifty feet. One of the cars
which contained about fifty passengers,
took fire, adding horror upon horror
standing as it fell, upon end, with the
entire load of fifty passengers piled in
a confused mass together, with two
stoves and broken seats, in place diff
ficult Of access. Those not instantly
killed were slowly roasted to death.
The cries Of the dying were heartrend-
ing, and lasted fully twenty minutes,
while the uninjured passengers and
employees were unable to render any as
sistance. #....-. r. ". .. .Gaa
About fifty in all were instantly kill
ed or burned to death. ......
A mysterious affair transpired at
Washington City. which created many
extravaganza rumors and caused sem
sation among the prominent military
and civil officials. Cob E. s. Parker,
Indian Chief and aid to Gen. Grant,
was to have been married on the morn
ing of the 18th, to Miss Minnie Sacket,
one of the bellies of that city. The
morning came, and hundreds of inyi-
ted guests assembled to witness thecer-
emony, but alas I! Col. Parker came
up missing, and no one knew what had
become of him. Gen. Grant was to
have given away the bride to his aid,
and was ON hand at the appointed time
accompanied by his staff. He was as
much puzzled as the rest, and consider
ably annoyed at the Coils non-appear-
ance, but soon soothed his ruffied feel
ings with cigar. The wedding was
indefinitely postponed. and no reason
could be assigned for his absence.
The Col. served during the war on
the staff of Gen. Grant, and ought to
have been able to face the music better
than that. 1t is grand feast for gos-
sip, but the lady, it is said, don't enjoy
the joke.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-12-27
Rich Mems Sons.

Beecher, In sermon delivered at
Plymouth church, drew the following
picture of rich mems sons:
Men seem ashamed Of labor, and Of
ten yod shall see men who have made
themselves respected In labor, who
have built up business and amassed a
fortune, who turn to their sons and say
"you shall never do as I did, you shall
lead different life, you shall be spared
this" Oh, these rich mems sons.
They aim to lead lie of elegant leis-
ure, and that Is a lille of emasculated
pleasure and idleness. Like the polio
that floats useless and nasty upon the
sea, all fabby, no muscle, no bone, ID
shuts and opens and opens and shuts
and spouts out again; of no earthly ac-
count, influence or use. Such are these
poor creatures. Their parents toiled
and grew strong built up their frame Of
iron and bone, but denying all this to-
their sous, they turn them upon the
world bofseless, muscieless. Iua.s g..s.