davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

A portion of the long-delayed list OF
foreign appointments reached the Sen
ate yesterday. The remainder are
fixed upon, and will be sent to the Sen
ate to-day. The most important of the
nominations were Mr. J. Lothrop
Motley. of Massachusetts, Minister to
England John J ay. President of the
Union League, OF New York, Minister
to Austria, and ex-Gov. Andrew q.
Curtin of Pennsylvanias Minister to
Russia
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

ON motion of Councilman Gray, it was
Resolved, TO order and cause Adams avenue,
from North avenue to Neck lane, to be opened ac-
cording to the lines established by the Commits
sioners and to take and appropriate the land and
real estate necessary therefor, and directing the
Street Commissioner to give the notice required by
law.
Also to order and cause Newark avenue, from
Broad street to the line of Union township, to be
opened according to the lines established by the
Commissioners, and to take and appropriate the
land and real estate necessary therefor, and direct
ing the Street Commissioner to give the notice re-
quired by law.
Also, to order and caUso Madison avenue, from
Fanny street to the line of Clinton township, to be
opencd according to the lines established by the
Commissioners. and 10 take and appropriate the
land and real estate necessary therefor and direct
ing the Street Commissioner to give the notice re-
duIred by lew,
Also. to order aud esase Jefferson avenue. from
Fanny street the hne of Clinton township, 10 be
opened according to the lines established by the
Commissioners. and TO take and appropriate the
land and cal state necessary therefor and direct
ing the Street Commissioner TO give the notice re-
quircd by law.
Also to order and cause Van Buren, avenue, from
Meadow street to Neck lane, to be opened accord
ing 10 the lines established by tho Commissioners,
and to take and appropriate the land and real es-
tate necessary therefor, and directing the Street
Commissioner to give the notice required by law.
Also to order and cause Monroe avenue, from
North avenue to Neck lane, to be opened according
to the lines established by the Commissioners, and
to take and appropriate the land and real estate
necessary therefor, and directing the Street Com
missioner to give the notice required by law
Also, to order and cause Fanny street from
Madison avenue to Meadow street. to be opened
according to the lines established by the Connis-
sioners, and to take and appropriate the land and
real estate necessary therefor, and directing the
Street Commissioner to give the notice required by
law.
Also 10 order and cause Alma street, from the
MiddleeeX and Essex turnpike road to Neck lane,
to be opened according TO tho lines established by
the Commissioners, and TO take and appropriate
the land and real estate necessary therefor, and
directing the Street Commissioner 20 give the no
tice required by law.
Also, to order and cause Virginia street, from
Neck lane 10 the line OF Clinton township, to be
opened according to the lines established by the
commissioners. and 20 take and appropriate the
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
]. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor
Mail subscribers Sc a year, in adj
vance. Single copies three cents.

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE Z. VAN BLARCUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM &. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1S6 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

KEY WEST, Fla. April IA private
letter has been received here from a
trustworthy source in Havana, which
saws that the Government there intend
to confscate the property of all sus-
pected parties. The writer urges Cub
ans now in the United States to lose no
time in placing their property in the
hands of foreigners.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

It is said that General Sickles de
clines the Mexican Mission, and that
he is to be assigned to duty according
to his brevet rank in the command OF
Louisiana---a post for which his pre-
vious success in South Carolina exem-
plified his fitness.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

Miss Kate Field repeated her lecture
ON /" Women" in Boston yesterday.
A soa of G. B. Parker of Worcester.
Mass, was instantly killed yesterday
by being thrown from a wagon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

HAVANA, April 12.-The Diariro re-
ports that the insurgents at Sigunea
decapitated young girl and shot two
others. Brig. Gen. Tetonia of the
Spanish army has arrived at Havana.
Capt. Gen Dnlce, at recent meeting
of officers made speech in which he
highly complimented the volunteers
for their courage and zeal. The Dia-
eio says the woods surrounding Puerto
Principe have been set on fire, and adds
that the troops will soon clear the vic
unity of rebels. Many small bands of
insurgents are operating near Cin'o
Villas. Their numbers are increasing
in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba,
and it is supposed they are going Gin
co VILLAS, where they will mass their
iorees. This movement, it is thought,
explains the decent disappearance OF
the rebels from the jurisdiction of
Jiguane. A report was in circulation
yesterday that Cespedes has been cap
4arred, but it proves to be unfounded.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
SAN Francisco, Cal, April II.

The Gold Hill Mines were uncovered
to day, and no traces of smoke were OBJ
served. Lights were sent down and
extinguished almost Immediately by
the foul air. The blowers of several of
the mines were set in operation and
streams of water turned on, with the
expectation of expelling the poisonous
atmosphere and absorbing the gases.
Preparations have been made to remove
the dead bodies as soon as it is possible
to enter the mines. A party to-day de-
scended to a point 500 feet below the
level of the mines, but the air eytin-
guished their lights. They immediate
ly gave the signal to hoist, although
not feeling the bad air Themselves
Great interest is manifested TO ascer-
taiu the damage to the mines. To-day
the Yellow Jacket, Grown Point, and
Kentuck stock sold in advance of Sat
urday's quotations, in anticipation OF
slight damage by the fire.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
FOR SALE,

A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, so by $50
IA feet, AS Newark avenue. Apply at No. 115
Washington street. Jersey City. nib Inns
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
ARNoLD's NATIONAL HALL,

or FIRST STREET, is now for rent for Veo
CeD cipede School. The room is very large, and
capable of accommodating a large number of PEG
pie. Inquire of S. ARNOLD proprietor, on the
premises. az 2ws
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
ToR SALE,

A HANDSOME thoroughbred Bay Horse, 15la
n hands high, eight years old. Is gay and styl
jsh traveller and well broken to single or double
Harness. Also, is an excellent saddle horse for Ell
ther gentlemen ladies'. Can be seen at the stable
OF j. c. VANFLEET, East Grand street. alb 4tT
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
Roardin=.

A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with
N full Board in private family, Terms mode
rate. Apply for full particulars at 1893 Broad street
in Boot and Shoe Store. ais tt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
"ANTED.

A SITUATION as Coachman, and assistant in the
n garden by an Englishman, who has the high
est recommendationsfor experience in the business
Address THOMAS LAURENCE,
Elizabeth p. o.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
FOR SALE.

A very pleasant and commodous Dwelling
n House, and vacant lot adjoining, 4, Or
chard street, Elizabeth
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
MISS MULFoRD's SCHOOL

No A MADISON AVENUE.
FENHE Summer Term will commence on
MONDAY, APRIL 26.
Two or three vacancies can be filled by early ap
plication. alJ wv
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
FOR SALE.

4 SUBSTANTIAL House, with all the modern
"A improvements. Is surrounded with fine Shade
and Fruit Trees, in great variety. Location corner
of Jersey and Prospect streets. Immediate possess
sion given Terms easy. For particulars, apply at
the Office of REDS NURSERY
40 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

Councilman Gray moved that the vote whereby
the resolution offered by Councilman Price was
adopted at the last meeting of Council, to cause
East Grand street. from Jefferson avenue to Spring
street. to be paved, etc, with Belgian pavement, be
reconsdered.
Which carried.
The resolution was then ordered to be returned
to Councilman Price.
On motion of Councilman Woodruff the resolu-
ton offered by him January 30 1869, directing the
City Surveyor to prepare schedule of certain
streets with the number of feet on each street. as
laid out by Commissioners to lay out streets in the
city of Elizabeth in the northerly and westerly part
of the city, shall eventually drain into the Morris
avenue and Mill lane sewer, and laid on the table,
was taken up and returned to him.
Councilman Dockry moved that Council adjourn
to Wednesday evening, 14th instant.
Which carried
whereupon President Wiley declared Council adj
iourned to Wednesday evening, fourteenth instant,
at half-past seven O'clock ]. STIPLE, City Clerk.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

/ $500 NNNN
| FIRE DEPARTMENT.
| Communication of the Foreman and Secretary OF
Protection Engine Company No. l, presenting foI
! approval the names OF Arthur Wox, Patrick Kelley
/ Amos Cannot, Burnet Hammell and Burnet Cook as
members of said company.
I Which was received and the names approved
/ Communication of the Forman and Secretary OF
| Osceola Hose Company No. q presenting for APP
prOval the names OF Horace Van Hart, Henry Full
ton. William DIETRICH and AlonzO Crockett as men,
| bcrs OF said company
| Which received and the names approved.
Communication Of the Foreman and Secretary OF
Rolla Engine Company No 2, presenting for ap-
proval the names OF Alonzo g. Mandigo, Benjamin
Naylor John Is. Connect, Tobias d. voorhees, ana
Joseph 3. Smith as members of said company.
Which received and the names approved.
Communication of the Foreman and Secretary OF
Rolla Engine Company No. ., presenting for APP
prova the names Of W. Tucker, Jacob Crane,
James Littell, Isaac Huey w. b. Hathaway, George
Stead and George Ash, VINO have been relnstated as
members of said company.
Which received and the names approved.
Communication of the Foreman and secretary OF
Red Jacket Engine Company No 4, stating that
| Charles Wirsching has resigned membership in
said company.
cepted.
Communication of the Foreman and Secretary of
Hberna Engine Company No. 8, stating that Mil
Ter f. Moore has resigned membership in said COM
pany.
Which was received and the resignation ac-
cepted.
application of Thomas Mulcahy for exempt fire
mans certificate and badge.
Which referred to Committee on Fire De-
partment.
Application of George Hill for exempt fireman $
certificate and badge.
Which was referred to Committee on Fire De
partlnent.
Communication of Felix McTameneX, rendering
his resignation engineer of Hibernia Steam En-
CINE Company No. 5.
Which was referred 10 Committee on Fire De-
partncnt.
Communication of the Foreman and Secretary Of
Hibernia Steam Engine Company No ). and the
Chief Engineer, presenting for approval as engi-
neer of said company the name of James Cont
nely.
Which was referred to Committee on Fire De
partment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

LOST,
nN the $50 P. NJ. train of Saturday, March 81,
~ New Jersey Central Railroad, from New York,
a LADY'S SABLE FUR COLLAR. A lady was
to take the same from the car on arrival at
Elizabeth She is requested to return the same at
to the Central Railroad ticket Office Elizabeth,
and save further proceedings.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
Proceedings of City Council.

PUBLISHED By ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
THURSDAY EVENING, April g. 1869.
Pursuant to adjournment the City Council con-
vened. Present.. I. Wiley, Esq, President, in
the chair, and Councilmen Barry, Cowell, Dockry,
Gray Green, Lyon, Price, Ropes, Schultheis, Ten
ney, Woodruff and Woodward.
Absent-COuncimen Brokaw, Marvel and
Schanck.
The minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approved.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13

Resolved, That 1t is the intention OF the City
Council OF the city OF Elizabeth under and by vim
tue OF the provisions OF an act entitled AN act to
revise and amend the charter of the city Of Eliza
BETH" approved March 4, 1862 70 order and cause
Magnolia street from jefferson avenue to Division
street, to be paved with Belgian pavement and
the Street Commissioner is hereby directed TO give
public notice in the Union County Herald, news
paper printed published aud circulating IN this city.
OF the intention of the City Council to order and
cause such improvement to be made, requesting
snch persons may object thereto to present
their objections III writing at the Street Commits
soners Office, on or before the expiration of two
weeks from the date of such notice.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-13
Bird Ca yes.
LOST,

A FULL ASSORTMENT of various shapes
IA styles and colors, at 2l9Broad treet
, 1869-09-21

The lIltonlnRtoh tilLl i.,"tap,nph says: ~.
u. Cfs,htrk. Es',., President Ut the Bloomington
athtAws !tahtosa. = 70 lne c,t{. "a repusss INC
favorable. The pcup1r sIuns the southern part gf
iie lie arr determined - bui tile rnal. and u
II tHM rfttSln tihl The 1fhW1bg t0MAtktls will he
eiN,,ssl; Stniltrir t:o,luit, Ifapt; flstt county,
tln.nU. 1oast. eaah,UM. The ~hote A,n",ut TO-
Yuttt'I TO secure tIu huIidlnx of the r"~l 1rs,nl
kfi|hYlatt ~ llitiiIxth eAlhk fftAi.isA. Df ahss
~t1iunpi thr tt,N nshlE sud cir of llIuanaN arr
rAl*a lt.l " ,iut,Atc IN i'm N tns 10 II. is.uci
atl tho rDtnllsta'0 1t ths fvsl Tho tr.Idao Ut
i) lha lN~ hs,tIt'. iHs~ eph MDbtsIlu Ah l,s,piI,
!hHth'.. tbs tr,r" arr awat" NJ ihr TART tA~l
ihrtr 7 sishItH r4It tsehR As,l1 ~ isll'1 t!st
Tin saes .!,a u lhis ,sMnls. lhn psrsl"s Va" sfn
r"hsItt"'1s& that part NJ hla llnn ffDu t'salnf
lt' ~ sre rxal*,s1 ~ sn. ps t,I ny
ii,p ttalllnnru Ohio ltarlrtail, ala .MaAa It 4
irseF "t !hslI llnu ..atsai"t Is'tlnY II cofna 10
5 tn'sxis" w'is M s'' c..s.s ssr,"'' A,,a II '"'s f
Interests u, bloomington ''utRn that thls shall
nui u unt. buI oA lan contrary. that ths
l0at1 SHAH cGuaEuct KEta u'leTafn tAa rIad, bHtld.
lnR 1nhcntrJ for thr purpo.e nt ihr ahnIss In ths
rny, and Rlsih9 cotastaal sAaor fnt sessral hun'
t!rta stidislonai worsaen, tes Ut oar sn'er-
lltuse lat blsh, AID As.urcd hlll, TINT our city
would not IN, found wanting. an'i Vssu thu Asalf-
sncc that not ouft would tho friuIfcsf sia,d10 be
AMI contribute a nrll1iclent nmuun1 to ray the b
per cent required ~ ihe chartcr OF llU3NI capital
etack-thn niLoaLs due ifVn our c!:J beluK
3l,MA"
The Caivn till) L}ultefin Of tho s1th says: ait
affords US much pleasure 70 he atle 10 announce
toat : couttact has teen eloacd .that 1oslres lnc
completion OF the Cairo 81. Louis Railroad With
IN two years IRON the dAte Of the contract. 1t
vas Known several weeks ago that propositions
had hten submitted to the directory of the conn.,
pahJ that commanded the mot favorable cousi-
GRAFTON. On w Wednesday last. the Executive CON-
mitttc Of the company conAkttug oI Mcsans~ Mot
risop. Sa'!c, RossssosnuRn, Logan ana Tailor;
met In tho city Of ST. Louis anl perfected arrange
mcnta with Nit, j. J. Mitchell TO bu,ll thr roal
from East Louis TO Cairo III The earliest prActtcAr
b'e moment. the tin!s seluG tNp ycass- The dtrcc-
tury Of the rnaa Will remain unchanged. except
in The one particular that room must
be made by The resignation ol
member Tor ST. Mitchell, Who
Is heucclOrth to 1t the position of Ffeslfeut- 4
corps Of engineers Will commence the survey
immediately md prosecute Il with the utmost
vtgor. The aTranRelneut With Mr. Mitchell! re-
hins subject to the ratification OF The Boarl OF
Directors. The board will meet IN Hurphysboro,
jackson county, on the 9Th OF october, wnen, NO
doubt, the ratification WILL bc effected"
, 1869-09-21
:, t;a, ts1 re-, cem .a demand At = g hsls At

T. {: .et siss L s<ssf H. a It !. s a. Al
$!:i u: t:ii i.
;s,l Ss.,, a 4 i; :Sesias sSs y:
R1C5!r.anqshansed lad quiet: trosh, sossse.
GMs-Linsesd q, Ann st sl.eastos; lasa OIL slaa
Eas!4.sf1teid. Sss. hg,,s. H.ss.nse re.Ay
''a bu,ins r.st t:f'st; Msns, market sss!7e
c1xvEtAxp. SEPT A-HaI.pr7crzs-Flo m.rket
;st .Ss;i ss; sssss MT i Eve ss.f ixz
1s Sesi e e. FIX
s. g.: ~ Z t1 % Il H. =; i " .!it9 oe.a~rt
y; = |s + ! = !:
esSe :! :s.ss:ia %as: Il sr.:i IT. ssss sisitf'
To,,r, s,r, n.l'9I T9LEp1: Ii;s{a,,-rco, o.,,, an,
sLss: 10 ! d. eiIi: -. j Hhl,s Mishis.a. sLH9:
ss ss ss ID o. H. Ss 81: Is is..1 TT Se. Z
81; ~. s.. So a. I'll s.9, ~
sstrs;sS1..i Vi t. ~. - h'.: : nr.t, Mso Sa: eola,
-" lu: s.'' lz ~ II; IL III R5if' tno 'A
p.1nofr, sett r. d hEal~Trirs-wh whsh-Ree.iMrtss; n :
Gu1L Gtluet At VI. UAts rteAhs ii bsc.
OHMEtiU.
OAwtGD. eitI ItG-tAtAlIs EJur in koad DE-.
hA1Ia shd u' lat et.i; tAt.s It.N lr. Nhrst inIst
aa VII: Inter lsld Il q "; NJ MI saksr tinh
Nr;s. B.II.5 uptpih.lly st.as lur GanAii.n n, .
,,GAsAL Far1"nts Wheat lie, eoru. PKG; harley. ac,
lAKI IArnR1s-.3s.sou lm wheat, s.su bu r,,u;
| lEI.WI tatts.
| l'ar.t k.r1'h1s ~ .,lp Amr; Bnp la wheat ;
| ltl<V In tt't.r. tilp In f,..
| NltfFAA1.
| HttfAih RFtt ~ -N,v Etts- ft"Ht. 1tHN hrs
~t".'. ~, hi t,n -a'5 tn,s ".ls. Finn . re,
~, ,.tu. ,el+', In. ".ss. ~.sI w. f!ri.ts u.n.
ttfs nate tua e"rn t1Hs.i, ~"%l tkc r4fn. H.
rails. ~ I" kr~ fhfk Ft'tIr AniI EttA unchanged
What dstt..*ts ~, ..ttrr. Hll!et. ~.i,nt ."t il
q, .nls..r !. e }t.,.'r, {e; 'as h." .iats, "a
49, a":s ~ H. N,.a H. M s,s; N, a ~. ls'.,."s II
lste.lnll4 .s!s t,..1 s' !" '-'rfh n sa~ ls'~t aal
| ttIis, 1In.uiht. ii u t'Lsrt n.mtas|ly Assa
| ts,,tists., rtA t"sl s%l amh.'set, ss'A dal
tiI"swIstt Ho,ptA.3l. u IL
, 1869-09-21

mofo lcnicnt Interpretation than hers upon souc
ot me Incidents alleged 10 1tyruua sitscfed.{. /
o4ll coocluIc With 1ome TcMHrks upon h!A char.
acteIt written shortly after his death i,T a wIse
vlftnout and Charitable Judge, tho lale 5tr Walter
Scntt, Ikcwlac In = letter 10 Lady Anpc flyrnart:
flctcher'e account Of poor byron IL extreme.
neleAn0R. haa AtNaya BtronH attachment TO
tnA! unfortunate though most richly gifted tunn,
oefa1le thought saw that hI1 tirtueA taud he
nAu hAhy) were hta oEn. and bis eccentE1ciucs
lae result Of An lt11tzblc temperament which
THOSE who arc gifted with strong ncrreA, rcgu-
hr temper and habitnnl self.co,nmsnl arc
lot neiha1s A1afe how much they 0wc to coz
ettu&lon; and auch arc hut too etsgft luufGa
OF men like l}jrua, NlnAe mlOd, llEG day
Of alternate sorm and sunRhloc, t. all dark shades
Anu Aftsy CLEANS o 1t3ht. Instead Of tho twilight
Rrny which ilufHIhees happier though ietA LlsttA-
KuttheN mortslA AlWaya thought fhat whsu :
moral proposition Va. p.ced plainly bvioFc Lord
asecnt to II: but Il there vas sny side view eiven
In tho Way Of salletJ OF oshcrx.se, he rAs willing
enough 10 ey1da conviction. II
auRuty III fer the cAuAU ok 8ftcce ttat
this Uastersplr SHOULD haTt bccu Withdrawn
frUtu thclr atxls&ancc Just hs be WAS obtaining
camt'e,e a~cendancy over their cuunsclA ! hare
Nen tevcr4s letters fr0M 1nr tonia1 lslanla. all
the wlatlom anu temperance Ut hts coNnsels, aud
the aseeh1Anry he Hn+ obtaining ofsr The turffu
lris ami terteonA rlliefs bf The Insurgents. I
have snme verses wtitten ny him on hi8 last BIRTH
day: fhcJ breathe a Aplrlt OF sfreGtI"n towards
his wifr. aud 4 drkrt " stting In hattie, whIch
s.cfns Ike m anticipation Of hM approaching
tAtc.
III rtmain, slr, Jour ot'ctllent eer.snt,
s'LiHbsAr.
Enny yofn
, 1869-09-21

on their own ground. belseye that TIE O1lorls
Will 1hide BY THIS doctrine. II We wish 70 row
them again NO must Ko over there. TheJ maf
onCE to conc here themselves: We e1nnot tell
ltut wc cannot claim Il n , right; onlJ n IA
vor."
thoull ooDe over here -
'.TbAi r. tuxtus to bc Becu.''
fp0 MUCH CARE.
lhluk Ne had too much Un our MthdA lot one
thing. said Mf. Lortng. :" myself. fpr ID .tances
bad 10 Nec 10 marketing. used 70 sona Gla1kla
70 t0Ierent and secret place every ua5t IN
order 10 provide against any post!bc druRksng.
We Lacy. o. soune, th.t no o1onish RsnIcnaa @ "a,
Wonsu DC pr1vJ 10 An5lnlDG Of that kiud bot
sumo sporting Dan anxious to get In some bets
nlqht+ and waited to take every prccautlon.
4 good sharp man 70 hAre locked alter these
things would have bccn OF great beae1t % Us
HD SECOND CMAIlIkdK TO THK oxrDapS-
ibid 1uu really intend ~ challenge the Uxfotds
10 FoM 3uu = second race w1thou. co1sxaln!r
In Rbod taste Uur bccErsAry. tilAi&!e, urged Il
scry atropaiy, and went 10 lne dinner II the Crys-
tAl lAlAce with The Intention Of making the ChAt-
ltnRe. Happily lie Mas not asked to speak aud 20
did not put n In ridiculous potltl0n. lie hnt
no authority to make the challenge, and II he had
tlone 80 would have hUnc It on lis own rcspous-
bilitI. 1fasthg beeu behtent It Waa Uuf plAc6 to
h0ld 0ur tongues I'LL another year."
EsGlItii cUKplAlIrY.
Tha English .rr verJ klnd, Indeed. ana Tom
IluRhts, ChAr.es leEae, And otnefa, eetne'l much
interested ID Our eAuesyOrk We felt little .ufe
kfDut the flthAVtor ut The Otforls when 10 nest
Arrived. They didn't send anI one ~ meet u,
ilDf sih1 shet tenh u sc uA aot ZONE tins. We
think that Il ,hey had come 70 this country re
rouId hare hsI souc opt one ~ meet lh m a. thu
sharl aud shpwh lhcm hoepltaLlc a:tention.
However, VIC tll NIT care mitch"