davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24

open revolt in 1s4s. when the vote given 10
the Barnburner State ticket exceeded that
given to the Huuker by 6192. 1t was in this
fight that Gen. CAss was slain.
This Instruction of tho Radicals brought
the party TO its senses and the Hunkor man
ayers to terms and in the reunion of the
factions in 1880, IL was agreed that GER
tain leaders Of the roactionary school should
20 TO the rear that differences of opinion on
the subject OF slavery should be tolerated.
and that the Wings and Abolitionists who
joined with the Barnburners in their guerilla
regular members Of tho Democratic party
II was by this mode that the party gained
fresh blood, progressive IDEAS satisfactory
leaders, q new lease of life at home, and
power and prestige in the nation.
Now, are those Democrats who have de-
clnrcd war against the Ring strong enough
to conquer within the lines Of the party
and, If not, are they ready to follow the pre-
cedent Of 1917 and bolt the State ticket, and
thus leave the Ring and its abettors in the
lurch or, like the Barnburners of 1913, will
they raise the standard Of revolution, place
an anti Ring State ticket in the field next
fall, invite Republicans who are dissatisfied
with their own party to join them, md 60 to
the people under the rallyins cry of Down
with the Riugl'i
Ii those Democrats who have commenced
this war against the Ring do not intend TO
fight II through TO the end, they had better
stop now. Ii tley arc eager for the fray, the
history Of New York politics instructs them
in the mode whereby they must conquer
The times arc auspicious oil national con-
trovcrscs ere passing away ; the Republican
party, long in power, Gorgod with SPOTS. torn
by factions, and led ly towards and ncapo-
blcs, Is falling in pieces. The people desirc
the purifcatiou and reorganization Of politi
cal parties on bases that will endure to the
close of the present century.
Are the opponents Of the Ring Democracy
Of New York prepared TO play Their part in
the opening drama If they are, well not,
Let them retire from the field, and hand over
the contest to ADLER and holder men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
How Spain Rules the United states.

Our advices from Key West would seem 10
intimate that the State of Florida either has
already been, or is about 10 be, returned to
Spain.
We have before rs tho manifesto Of certain
Cubans who, with their families had sought
refuge at Key West from the lawlcss atroc.-
ties of the Havana volunteers The action
Of the authorities of that place, however, ON
the death and funeral Of CAsTASoS, would
imply that Spanish dominion had been r..
cstall shed on this side Of tho straits The
body Of this man, who had instigatel, up.
plaudcd, and abctted every act Of barbarity
OF the Havana volnajeers, from the massacrcs
OF helpless ~Umcn and children It Villa
nueNscto the late indiscriminate shooting of
Prisoners and intended determination of every
Cuban from his native soil--this man, who
had In utter scorn of our laws. come over
from Havana, not 10 fight duel for he
caused himself 10 lie arrestcd) but to en-
dcavor, by insulting poor, feeble old man,
to regain little Of the importance he had
lost in Havana-this mans body is escorted
to the vessel carrying him 70 Cuba by United
States troops, with arms reversed, and accom-.
panied by tho Federal and municipal au-
thorites Of the place
The persecution of the Cubans at Key
West since this occurrence has been in every
sense rs relcntloss us that meted out to them
in Cuba. Several OF these Cubans have been
arrested on the most frivolous charges aud,
bail having been refused, are doomed to long
| imprisonment. The man who shot CAsTA.
SoS is known 70 have escaped.
But the climax was capped yesterday. The
telegram in which the formal occupation of
American territory by Spain is announced Is
addressed TO Don JOSE MORALES LTMUs, the
representative of the Cuban Republic IN this
country, and reads as follows:
| "KRE WEST, Feb. 22-MARriSEz YBoR's cIFor
factory was closed yesterday, on the demand OF The
| Havana volunteers
This man YBoR was q cigar manufacturer
Of Havana, who, finding himself short of
hands there, on account of the great number
of his employees who had been forced 10
leave the island for their political opin-
ions followed them to Key West and opened
a cigar mandatory there, employing upward
Of go Cubans in his establishment.
IIas Congress evcrauthorizcd the surrender
Of Florida to Spain2 Or was the demand oil
the Havana volunteers for the Punishment OF
a resident of the United States backed by the
presence of Spanish squadron?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
The Democratic Fight against the
Ring-IIow win IL End

Arc those Democrats who have declared
war against the Ring really In earnest,
mud do they Intend to fight It out on that
line, md 10 the bitter end If need be2 If
this be their purpose, then a plain path,
though very thoruy one stretches before
them and the only safe way out of their
present conflict lie 10 go clear through. 1t
will be war 20 the knife; retreat will be
ruin; and they must conquer or SO 10 the
wall.
For seventy years the Democracy Of the
State of New York have been a rather tur.
bulent party. Their contests have some,
times related T. fundamental principles,
sometimes 20 cardinal measures, sometimes
10 ambitious leaders, and on few occasions
70 all these combined.
They have been severely shaken by con.
royersios about state riglt-, property quail
ficatious 10 vote and hold Office, JEFFERSON )
embargo, MADIsoS's war with England,
CALHoUH's notification, the tariff, the
United States Bank, the Sub-Trctsury, tie
enlargement of the canals, the annexation
of Texas, the war with McXico, tho Wimot
Proviso, negro suffrage, and the war to put
down the rebellion.
These contests about principles measures
nd men have ofttiines been fought out
within the ranks of the party; but on many
memorable occasions they have rent it in
twain, and finally, after violent collisions
aud disastrous defeats, they have resulted in
the facrliico by obnoxious leaders and the
radical reconstruction OF the party, accom-
Ianied with tho Introduction Of new allies
into the organization and the incorporation
Of more advanced IDEAS into liz creed.
Tho usual, the slcel,cst, aad the most
effective mode by which a minority Of the
party intent ca coiom and the sacrifice of In
competent, rcactionory, or corrupt leaders, Ia,
ultimately achieved its purpose has bcca b,
openly boltiag the State tickets, or d. hartl,
setting up opposition tickets, anl neithc
accepting nor giving quarter to tleir 70 IS
OF this k'nl was tho famous bolt of III.
Barnburnors in lS47, which resulted IN IN,
defeat OF the Democratic candidates FOR Stat,
Offices b. aa.QC0 majority. followed ly tleli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24

{fouJro1 Is destined 10 become an Amer
lean word. Il Is already on the lips OF society, ard
soon tie popuiace win have 1t. In France, frou-
Jr0u signifies the rustic OF a silk dress; on the
stage 1t signifies alshthear,ed. thoughicss, merry
girl who walks over pitfalls with asnile on her
lace. and gocs to death with 4 laugh on her lips
In America 1t will become the synonymo for tina.
lrigh!fuIy common and largely increasing class Of
fashionable girls who marry without contomp alton,
become wives in name wbils they remain eoquet,es
and nirs In spirit, and WHO kick over the marriage
traces without q quilm OF consclencel Ff0u-
Jrou, in short, viii signify here among "a fashion
able fastness, fashionable welded life, drcss,
quetry, Irritation, gded DANGER and golden mockery
OF welded life Tn its way, the play Of "Frou-
Frou," which Is TO be seen nightly at the fifh
Avenue Theatre, Is teaching strong and an i'm
rortant truth: that cH these bright niyolties must
come 10 = bitter endi Do the crowds Of gaily
deckcd ladies, the throngs Of butterfy bellies, who
attend tic performance OF this remarkable comedy
OF contempcaneous society," reject over this lesson
While their tears flow at poor FtJH-ffou's deaf b
do tcy contemplate their own fashionable and
frivolous CAiS'cnc,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
BAYRRUPTIYG HUDSON couNrY
1t the Tanmany Ring 40 10 Jcr-cy and
make its Everlasting Fortune, aud Crush
out the Honeat Taxpayers Of rr.gcl.

1T the Tanmnny Ring 40 To JCr-cy and
make its Everlasting Fortune. aud Crush
out the HoneAt Taxpayers Of BrIgCl.
Recent disclosures have revealed the alarming
fact that Hoboken vita It's swim ling assessors and
its tbi'ving Drainage Commissioners, d. no; tho
mos, outrageousy swindled part OF Hudson county.
Bergen has just become awake to the fret that tbd
politicians Lave conspirei to saddle ugon htr tai
Of at least ts,00 coo; and her taX-p1ycrs propose
10 resist this new attack upon their pcckC's. WHY
this view mass meeting Is 10 be c.i.c1. TIT
rren Ring is composed of n number Of any
M ''s, who have sought to drive on. Of Ba-g,u
n. mon people, taxing them beyond er1 l-aaer,
and forcing them TO sell ont. THIS ~ a.! III ,.cd u
special legislation in the City Council.
The leaders OF this Ring arc both Domora,s and
Republicans. They hold their power by giving o1l
contracts such a. cutting through etreets arl jsl
ins sewers where neither streets nor .. pers I'd
needed. Tho taxes for these Jobs are levied r-oi
poor men, who one by ono, have been driven olt.
No less than twenty poor families Who 1vuci sralI
cottages have teen driven out Of the IIIge md
TIE past six months. On ono avenue Glol, r1a niua
into Jersey city a tax OF over $iOOuJ h.s bceil
assessed, while two other like ayouu.s -le ,ots
assessed saj0J)O. This, together with ccrta,
sewers having, Euttering, and Tagging juts, ecu.
mated will make the assessment ,his year g. O.gQ,
Bills have also passed. the CITY Couucu tUrllga
the efforts Of this corrupt Ring to sy the Sic5lsot
pavement In certain streets at cost OF not ~ thaa
S}0ODl. while resolution has bCUg put a.. Jugl q
Qure the driving OF thousands vi piles a. Cos,1
SJO0,Ogu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
THE IDDIYGTON DIToRCE.

Is n Muu Insrnc because he Believes In the
sctipturesf - Has tho ION OF n Divorced
Couple n Ri ht to his Faiiirr's Property.
Tn April last, Richard Dryden Addington willed
HE entire estate TO his executor, Albert Dav, Of this
city in trust for tao Cooper Unon. HIS infant son,
William Weed. bearing the maiden name Of his
mother, In consequence Of difference between his
parents, by HE guardian contests the VIII on the
ground Of insanity aud seeks to show that on ac-
count of a disappointment 10 love with fascinating
widow the MAD Of the testator took peculiar re-
igicus trrn and be was thereby led to give mp his
business as life insurance agent. A witness for
the contestant testics that the testator told Inn
that a ray Of light struck him, penetrated his skull
and entered hrs BRAIN and from that moment lie
became component part OF God
The testator believed his conversion similar 20 -.
Paus, the agency being light. lie declared that In
whatever he Did. he asked the direction and guild
ance Of God; He thought Il sinful to do bushes
hcyed himself trustee Of God In the disposition Of
his property. TIE witness thought n indicat a
this manner. Although aware that the Testament
taught thst whatever you de-. whether you eat or
drns you DC No to the glory o. God" and he cou-
.idered the iestator at least peculiar Ia following
such preccpts.
On benz asked by the executor whether It con.
sidcrcd b, him any more peculiar that ray OF
isht should strik' q man in ih - Gee. t'.n IN .hc
axe Of -. Pull. The witness 7 piled, 90 not be-
I eve N miracles at present. God has no need Of
those agencies IA tins time Ia answer TO the CUES
ton. how he determined HAT, - the witness re.
SIZED, suppose, as every one has, they have con
science gwen them by God"
The contestants counsel objected to the EXECUTOR
question, DO YOU know the purposes Of God so
that you determine that II Is not essential nov
to do these lhingsi' and the Surrogate sustained
the objection.
on the 2ith OF january, 1850 tie Circuit Court OF
Richmond, Va, dccrced that the testator and his
eie sGoui b. voiced, and shat Gcithcr slolld, ty
y. 80, Of t4e relation heretofore EXISTING bctNt 20
:. m have any right 90 . Claim uuou the person OF
I'll. o,aer, or tie estate 10 which The other might be
entitled aud Mr., Addinston. by her counsel, ac.
ccptci SaJO m iu satisfaction and disc lree u
al cain she then had might thereafter have upcn
ucr husband. ay1in-, hi t.taC. FOR the Wtntcn-
over NJ herself aui her infant child, coutcstng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
SUNB FANS.


After Fechter has done the Hub lie w.ll ia
the subbubs.
Tho Sheffield cutters are manufacturing
rraupmann kniv,s.
Mile. Schneider refuses 10 come 10 America "a
perform in opera bouGc.
Some Of the members Of Sorosis n. .ose "a
got shecumenlcll Council.
The Berlin aud French sayan;s arc Collecting
nund' a. monument TO HegeI.
1t is satisfactory to know that The ice crcr q
nne In A,Iska-o quarter Of q mile thick.
The London Times ia known "a the T1up
iercr the We Yort Times the Buuderer.
Everybody who looks over this column ID
srrc 20 hayeS beam In his eve worth hay.EI s, uotd
. he.
Central City. Colorado, offers g. 900 yer yeM
for minister. with de'an of two eon,ppc' 10 pre-
tect a!-.
The dlsreputable E,,s FORK Inns boasts 4
having the fastest Jnpos nor In tte country A"tad
ru.neunc"s
"A letter from Nee So, tn number OF s--lg'
- w1nterng there ~ SSr America furnt1 Hs "a
largest ,cr,ln-er,
Who Is ,h,rc cG dos a,i REEL Az. A',
ar. nteI Ga. .rls 80 .s-- a. -~-'c go tie g - I
t.A,l. ave- r'a-r. G','
-M4d-o,o R-u-lzi's syii1it,, II ! bal, -
as, ,HgpN q, 10 irsv'se we're, lHunIu.F 81 az iad
wore nct',rs ontA bracelet
Nh, lnri. manor, t,u how IN FngI.., ~
was shown QUO ~ ia roon pve,use tlil lr a. 81 he.
net tr-Ttci iN nor haud >rtch a.
49,, ~, ......i t., e.; ,r, tr..y-i,
"a, r,,,,,.,nor,s,, a., ,,-, an ,.r.ot "a
,.g,.,...,, u, ,,.,,,,, y, ,,,r,,,,,.,, ,
n.r.,r.,,' ,.,r,,,',,.., ,,,.,,' ,,..- c,sr,s N
'''' " '"' ''' W .. ..,
80, ,,,', :, 49,. .,, ,',,. .,,' ,,',.a w
~ ,,: 49, So, a., ,,, ,rtrliri1
''N' ,.'',,.' ." 'S '-''''V' W. ".' ,., ,,,
'''' ~. WV '"' "At''H "' ~ '.N.''.' .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE BY INN
SUNS REPORTERS

Mrs. sbuitz's Divorce-when n Nvon,,,.
Husband IL "a Policeman, and she 60,
Get Separation in n Civil Court. tn.
Let. Him beware the Bowl.
Roundsman Charles w. Shultz h1s vorn.
wife. VINO has a temper OF her own. She prefe,. %
live with her mother, and moreover has ins i,,,s,
suit IN the Supreme Court for limited di,otee Of,
Tire ground OF ill.trcatmgnt and NEGLECT, s,, s,ys
that her husband gives her only $50 o. tgj mont,
to keep house AMI pay rent. Having been foiled 4,
the Civil Court she went before jude Eo,Vor,,
yesterday morning, VITA the additional cor,p,s,,
tiat her husband was intoxicated on the Sltn Ma.
vember last, when ho VISITED her MOTHER nine
told her he was going 90 move, and sid that .b,
must move with him she refused, aud he bual,cS
up all the furniture on cart and moved To sena-
rate ostablk mert. The VOC ng wife further ch.reca
that her Husband was drunk on Thanksriylng D,v 1
and struck her twice In the face. whcreupon sac
1urg wine glass at him. When JUICE Byswort,
asked why eho had waited until this lite day ,o
complain u her busbani for intoxica,ion. sio roA
piled that sho hao be n informed tina. he had shii
he was supporting her, white he was doing uotbua
OF the kind. Judge Bosworth declined TO entertain,
nny part Of the wifs's complaint CxcCpt u.t al
iatUSicatiCn. and Mar Meyers, the mother, and
Mary EhzIbe,h Meyers, the sister Of Mrs. shurI'
oof'Oboratad her story ne lar az drunkenness was
Commissioners dismiss policemen Instantly on rroos
of intoxcation, he may sec why Mrs. Shult., filling
In civil court, has run to tho Police COMMISSIONER
Win charge OF drunkenness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24

Mr.. SEWARD never asked Congress 90
make an appropriation fora Solicitor for the State
Department, because he himself possesses those
legal nttainments without which a Secretary Of
State is incompetent for his post.
MIR. fIsHs demand for such an additional Off
Ger in his Department must DO regarded as an
avowI of his incapacity. This avowal, il not
orcditahlc TO the President who appointed him
and the Senate who confirmed him, shows frank.
ness aul modesty on his part.
Tie American people pay 5000 year to Mr.
flsH FIR the fildinent Of duties for which Of bis
own accord he declares himself 10 be incompetent.
They are now called upon to pay S3,5}0 in sddi.
ton TO supply Mr.. FrsH's inadcquacy
Now, this is neither just nor logical. Either
the people shond be excused from paying 81 1000
to Mr. ri.n, or from providing for an additional
$500
Nor can Il be alleged that there IA increased
work in the Department. II is well known that
the labor there has fallen OF to the extent OF
two-thirds since the termination Of the war. Gen.
GR.Sr, before appointing q Secretary Of State,
ought to have known that no person is ft for that
position who is not an experienced international
and general lawyer; but lac selected NJ. FISH
nevertheless, because he had givcu him money.
Now Mr.. Fisu turns upon the American people
and asks 10 be retained in the enjoyment Of
his sinccure Of $4,000, and TO be allowed sS 800 TO
pay for the work he is unable TO perform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
Five Thousand Dollars IN solid GoId gound
hidden Benrpth The sui.

hfNsiF 'Nh Nf'rs, ffh. g..
Yesterday afternoon ccr.lcrlan named Wm.
Pate, who recently Tnrcl7sgi m Is now ,npr wing
'ot near tro EASTERN tern mus Of Nv .i'h sweet.
discovered on his premises trci,u~e % 30 tun ne
import. H. WIS d,~rng for the foundation If "A
house, Near tho root, ~ an ola tree that mad long
u been Gu. duNJ, Mr. Pate Was ire Is using hls
shade wien srlivtlv " struck somc'tlu. sn'lu nut
apparently Inn IVA 'i,. d., ng around TIC object
II was sool brought ~ ight.
II proved 20 BE 4 small iron chest. rrs'l, bnt heavy
md solid II was at once removed rom ~ bel nm,
der the earth, and with some ofirulty opcnsd.
Imagine thc surprise aud delight of Mr. =. on dI-toN-
crl. Uelclh gold 10 the auolut ot At.t2l VITA the
gold v a.sn lound a notc, and in tac note was
loGib'y Wlittcn;
Hidden from mo soldiers In i9i Il urNH" return,
aud tnis Is dseuyurud me fnder VIII F'er-e uvyu'"
Lh ~. AMOUNT 10 t.0,c Gurpo .e-, ~ lNA.cg
he ca kH'n fur Ma usC. I aW an uli man, " N
not "a relative IA Missouri J, 4, WAITE,
Tic money las been plCcd IN bank. air, p, We
undeg .'anl, Intends m,nlns the wilton request 4
tho Old man ~ the 0ttcr aud especially gladly, Ho
doubt Y 4 he appropriate the balance referred 20
Ia Mr. Yates note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
Latest from the Seat of Wnr!-Terms on
which The NinL VIII SmrrrnhrrI

hhAtH 'At Atlhs VIII NHIEtuutEI
!. Mr. PETER BARR swEESY is TO b. al
lowed to retr, unmolostcd 10 BouloQne.sur.
Mer, with the six millions Of pluuder he has
obtained his campaigns against the city dur
Ing the last six years aud inasinuch as four
ffths Of the swag has been invested in real
estate, he hopes there will be no more Rings
no more Broadway extensions, or concrete
plastcrs, TO swell the taxes on his property.
Should these terms not be accepted, Mr.
swEENY proposes TO give back to the city
half OF the above. named amount, including
bis 100000 receivership fee, as well as all
The stock lie and his friend TWEED received
N the Albany Erie job.
H. Mr.. WILLIAM MARCY TWEED Is will
ing 10 surrender upon the following terms
To give UP all interest in tie Court House
twindle
To receive no more revenue from the
Department Of Survey AMI Inspection of
BrildinSs : and he hopes the people of New
York VII remember his generosity in giving
up this placer, inasmuca as his share anouaiS
% over 100000 year.
70 give up all iyt-e--sst In ,he cboir bps,.
ness and al -. Eoa's which lie, being the
soia 2seJssy IN the firm of 1NGERsoLL & Co,
might naturally expect IN the furnishing Of
the new Cour, House.
To return T. tn Mayor and Aldermen lis
appointment as Street Comm ssioner, he sup
posing that by this time the people have
found out TO their own cost tia; he, and no,
GEORGE MILAN, IS the Street CoIamis
sioner.
To give back all his profits in the Harlem
Bridge job, and resign his dictatorship in the
Guardian Savings Institution anu Erie Rail
road upon the condition that he shall he left
as heretofore in the sole possession of the
Beard of Supervisors.
Ill ABRAHAM OHALL offers to resign the
Mnyoralty upon the und rstat ding that he
shall be allowed TO take with him the suit Of
clothes he wore last Patn-k's day and
which he has had lately dyed into a more
emerald green, a; an expense Of three dollars
and fifty cents.
These proposals have been referred to
Sheriff O'BRlLN and Senator BLOOD. It is
expected that their answer will lie given in
the Legislature at an early day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-24
MS RAILRoAD nIoHyEss, BURT.
lie oecapies Prince Arthur's Rooms OF the
Brevoort How he was Intcrvicwed-
What he said, aud What he Wanted.


what he said, and what he wanted.
The Englishmen interested in the management
Of the Erie Railway have sent Us a certain Burt TO
look after their interests here. But il worthy
Of the attention If the TLir,y.six, and has On
elevated opinion OF his own abilities. Ec expects 70
box Gould and Fisk up. as Solomon did the Eenii'
before he IL here three weeks longer, and put an
end to him forever lie TOOK up his quarters az the
Brevoort House. IN the rooms just vacated by Prince
Arthur, and begin 10 look at American customs
through bis oye-glass. lie was at once known, tn
all who saw him. as a newly imported Engrslman,
by tho stand.up collar which he wears, which makes
him as stin rs though lie had fishing rod
stuck down his back Immediately uoon HE arrival
q Herald reporter called OF the hotel 20 Interview
him. The reporter had attired himself IN lie sun
dly-goio meeting clothes aud was looking hls Dest;
He took very pretty card from h's pockci nnd
give IL 10 q walter. TIE winter put y on silver
saver, aud took 1t TO the naughty BriiOn. Tue
lsugh,ys Briton looked at II through his ey'gAss'
and said:
"Aui One Of those dem'd Hamerican newspa.
per men. ] suppose. Like " dom'd ltmpudence
to send 'is card ere. Erald. Erald," he repeated,
thougnfully. "rve card OF On Hamerican nans.r
never mind IRE. wniinw. You take tina, card
back and tell the fellow don't know i'm. 'Ayen't
The m,bcfnisn attendant took tho card back, and
"Mlsthur Burrrt seq he don't know We, an what q
more, guess he don't want to. nay thur"
The reporter turned pale. bu. took Bis card from
The waiter, and wrote on tho back, VIII SIR. Burt
be kind enough to grant nue. an inierviewf
Afler some persuasion the water was induced TO
take It up second time. But the naughty Bnton
REUSED q look a, 4. "Tcli lie fellow" he cried,
II never card OF I'm or ~ paper"
The Ilbcrnian reported to the eTpec,aRt indi-
vlual low,
Hes black a. boN,y thundlrr. Mlsihur BURR. T..
II. SCI We sh1nt see him, an that's nat
The reporter scrbb,ed o few lines on piece Of
paoer, nut The waiter reuscg 60 60 70 the wei a
tlird lime for fear bis head Should be broken. An
otlcr Vniter was secured, VINO consented TO take
the note w When lie saw the expression on tic
face Of Nisihurr Bart" lis heart lcapcd up into
his ncuth. In the cStreritv OF lis indignation az
tie "dend Hamcrcan,' Bert made use OF the most
expressive OF all American cxDres-ione. The waiter
heard IL, and spranc hcadiong down the stairs. lie
dch' cred " e. the Herod reporter, who gaspcd Tor
breath and hurried fluu the hotel.
Blst will never no ntei v.ewel. Tor he has whole
MAGAZINE Of rrplcuyes, just Ike that which lie
lnIled NJ tic ErIlI rnnnrLer