davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-30
AN INCENDIARY DOCUMENT.

Efr. Hesing waA yesterday engaged in diHtrlb-
circular, addressed to tho Irish Catholics, aud
intended to itclto them against tho purital,cal
YaukooH." Mr. David A. Gago III mado
tho special object OF attaek. mud IL
characterized as tho typical Yankoo Purl-
tan, who laa boon pittol ngnnHt tho
honest Irish Catholic, Dan OIIara. Tho cam
paign IL dolined in The following tormH: "Down
with tho honost Irlah Catholic; up with tho
apocuatiny Yanloo puritan " Tho circular then
procootlH to rocto that tho objeot OF tho unit
Ilnhing purity is "to hunt down Honest Dan
0Itura in tho Ba1no Iuiernal Hplrlt which, In
1Bi2, burned ttown Catholic c|.u,.chea and eo,!-
uents al Philadelphia; wilish, In 1871, vzpsht<l
0atho'!cs from LouiBvlle; whluh, IN 1856,
nude Daniol j.. l3oono hluyor Ut Clion-
Bo," Tl,oro IL more stun of Ito Ha1no
kin'l, wEttan In thu Anno spirit, AI1.l
ulaking an effort " sttr up tlo worat faalinrs of
fanattcMm unl ylndlu.lyonoHu. We ara yury
much mistaken II tlla Irah AMI tho OatlauA 10
not discover In tH olrau!ar nn Insult 10 ti4Ir ln-
tollIgonco aml low estimate Ut tEsr nI'aratlos
as otItzonH, III i,lahnen, aad IN U"t'4oliaa s'n''
Hi npl,aal pren!IppaAan 1alasuA snunlal anIslI.
ton alld IL oErale'i u1oral uuIa" u,ong lriHho''
and Outln''n4 gonuralIy, aml ll1ay will, w )'o'
Have, II ut nj nt'o|', II tlny hAva my "thas
feeling u. an t'at of lnlonHu dIuRuat wI4an lloy
| reat II.
TAp pretaDHa 0f tpAaIng thla lilt!.y ofrnItns II
| i paragraph which wan priltn1 In \ IuuruAY
, 1873-10-30

The third trial OF the murderor Of Ffsk has
como to close. Two years Of tedious litigation
havo been consumed, thousands Of dollars have
been spent, and all that influence and wealth
and station could accomplish hare been uaod to
thwart The ends Of Justice. The result is
mochary Of Justice, and it is no wonder TINT
Now York City is indignant at the verdict. The
murderer has been found guilty Of manslRughter
in tic third degree, and sontonced to four years
inprisonment at hard labor.
, 1873-10-30

Gen. Van Buren,, tho late Commissioner to tho
Vienna Exposition, iB still trying to clear his
skirts Of tho corruptions charged against him
in connection with his administration Of his
Office, and yesterday had interviews with tho
President and Secretary Fish, the result Of which
ia not stated, In the course Of the interview,
ho was worry sovoro against Minister Jay, who
preferred tho charges against linn originally and
ca1sel his removal from office.
, 1873-10-30

The great battle in tho Dominion Parliament
still continues. It ia expected that division
will not occur before Friday night, as many
members have long speeches to make, especially
tho Premier. Day BY day tho chances Of tho
Opposition improve, and Hovoral important &c.
cossions from tho ministerial ranks aro au-
nounced in our dispatches. The pitch Of despe-
ration at which the corruptionista have arrived
may bo inferred from the speech Of Dr.. Tupper,
ono Of tho most prominent AliniHterialista, who
boldly took tho ground TINT governments could
not exist without psactioing corruption In
n1ertfnpH
, 1873-10-30

Tho old Opela-House which waa burned In
Paris yesterday On the Rue Lepo1etisr was Just
about to DO pulled down, its place to be supplied
BY the Grand opora-House.s Al structure. 1t
presented nothing specially worthy Of notice.
and will bo maiuly remembered for tho operatic
triumphs within its walls, mud the fact that 1t
WIS in front of it that OrBini aud his confeder-
ates made their attempt Oh the lives Of the En-
poror and Empress, On tho 14th Of January,
lR5a
, 1873-10-30

Mr.. Gage has achieved m important victory
for the tax-payers by compelling Dan o'Hara to
publish card ltating that, il elected City Treaa~
uror, ho, too, will pay tho interost on the public
deposits into tho City Treasury. Tho public will
boar In mind that tho Convention wllicl, NOM
mated o'1IaEa dodgcd tho question Of paying tho
interest into tho Troasury. aud that Mr.. O'IIara
himself LAS remained sllont on this HubJec until
within six days Of tho election. Can there bo
any doubt tint his present generous offer to
give tho Taxpayers what belongs to tto,a las
been really extvrtea from him byhIs. Qages or
ample2 Now lot III hoar from Buffalo Miller.
Has Mr, Gago brought him to taw alao7
, 1873-10-30

newspaper with tie purpose OF intur9ng Mr.
Gage bocauao ho happona to bo an American md
4 Protestant. Wo arc Of tho opinion that moth
Ing which an irresponsible Hcribblor employed on
Klr. soammons newspaper, or which nlr Aoslng.
In bis low estimate Of tho Irish,
may writo will sullco to convince tho
Irish or tho Catholics TINT tho effort to oloct Mr.
Gage City Treasurer ls simultaneously m effort
to burn down thor churohos and asyluma or OK
pol them from tho city. II thore iH any Know
Nothing element IN tho proaont campaign, 1t
has boon organlzol under tho load Of Mr. Hesing,
In a natyity-movomont against other classes,
and A1r. Hosing Is ondoavoring to uso tho Irish
aud tho Catholics to work out this purpose. We
have mentioned tho pratonso for iasuing tho
Indecent circular. Tho rcal object Of the oircu-
lar Is this: It iaas boon discovered that largo
number Of Germans propose. to voto for Mr.
Gago and against Dan O'Hara como OF thom
because they would rather trust tho city funds
with tho former, and aomo Of thcm because tho
latter Ia an Irish Catholic. Ono OF tho Cor"
man pnpcra Rlroady supports Mr. ange. It ia
naturally foared that tho Irish Catholics, al
they find this out, will bolt the whole Hosln8
ticket. Hence Mr. Hcsing conceived tho nocoa-
sity Of doing something to excite tho 1rlsh
Catholics. This time ho has done 1t 90 bung.
llnely TINT ho has insulted thoir Intelligence.
We only hope that bis misguided zeal has led
him to circulate tho Infamous doouments widely
II enough OF thom could DO distributed, the
Hosing- o. 'Hara ticket would not got ono hundred
Irish Catholic votes In Chicago.
, 1873-10-30
duriug tho oightoon years Of his political dto.
tatornhip. Tllis comparative account may bo
thus statod,

during tho oightoon years Of Ills political dto.
tatorahlp. Tllia comparative account may bo
thus slatod.
Three years Of D. a. aago, elected In splo Of u, ~,
riftcen yeara of Trcasircrs supported BY
uoAng. ...''.'''''''''''' oo'ooo
Difference IN favor Of uago...... ...... .tl3o,00o
With c1o ycar more to l,onr from.
How Inns 1t been with losing while n1r.
dago has boon paying e1so.ooo into tho City
Trcasury7 Alr. 1Iosing has boon printing a
papor all this time. In that rapor is published
Common Council proceedings with more or loss
irregu1arty and for this work, which is Of about
NJ much mao to tho public as last years. al-
manno, ho Inns boon paid almost as much as Mr.
Gage has paid in. From 1866 to 1873, there has
boon paid to Afr. Hosing ous Of the City Trcas.
ury, for tho uBo1oss publication in Gcrman Of
city notices, tho sum Of s55.s27.25 whilo
Mr. Gago during tho threo ycars Of his torn,
has pald into tho Treasury $4,000 Of money
Which lo might havo lawfully kept to himself,
and which all Of his predecessors had put into
their own pockets. +. =. '.:+c; f.. ~ z't'
Mr. A. q. Hoaing, with ss5.027 Of the public
money In his hands, objects to tho election OF D.
a. Gage, who has paid into tho Treasury
e1so,ooo.
Tho policy established by hlr. dago Of giving
up the plundor Of office and returning 1t to the
pooplo, is, in Mr. Hosing's Wow, d political M
omaly for which thore Is no Justification; aud
when 1t was proposed in Hoaing's Convention
that o'Hara and Miller, ii eleotod Troasu1ors,
should do what Gago had done, the resolution
was BnuHod out. II thoso mon .bo olocted, they
must divide tho money which Gage now pays
into tho Public Treasury among tho loadora Of
tho "party," and especially among tho nowspa-
pora which support thoul. Il thoy should pay
any OF tho interost-monoy Into tho Troasury, 1t
would bo because Gage has compelled them to
do 80.
, 1873-10-30

The Chicago produce markets were loss weak
yesterday, aud Que or two departments wera
quite strong, though without important advance
In prices. Mosa pork Was quiet, and shade castor,
at e1l.871{G012.0o for now, cash, mud $l1.s5@
aotivo aud unchanged ut 10 for now, o4al, and
e7.O5@7.10 sellar January. Meats were quiet
at e@6}Go for short ribs 61a@0llo for short
clear, aud 811@10o for sweet ptokloa hatna.
aighwines woro Inactive and 10 lowor, closing
at $50 por gallon, Lake freights weto moro
notiye and castor, at To for corn by eail to Buff
falo. Flour waa dull and Tather weak. Wheat
was less active aud q shadc hrmer, closing At
99No cash, and s1.01A ao!lar Dsosmbor. CoEn
, 1873-10-30

Winter seems to have made general assault
all along tho Nnos aud has not only been heard
from all through tho North and West, but also
in the South, Texas and aeorgia yesterday not
only having had severe frost, but also Ice. Tho
clrcctualy stopped the progress Of tho yellow
, 1873-10-30

Tho MluBtHsI!lt 1.oyi"1sture, which WAS con"
yo,u,! Uul. ~, lIat dona nothing, Ut last ac-
ouuntB IN aulyo tho prohlom wotl.or tl1oro shall
In ganoral oloetion of uovornor. Legislature,
oto., thin yosr. Tim llunac. i,sAcot!, haH passed.
nj, sct wllluh would puatl,oao tho Vlooton until
uY1t Yosr, but thu uouatv saouua disluclluol to
, 1873-10-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TRIMS or supaon1rrroN trArApLK m ApvANoR,.
Daily by ,nnil.....Sl3.tgt Snnnr....".......8g.HO
TFt- " Wookly..n... B.UDI Neokly 4.OO
Parts uf a, ,ear At tho salno ratio. I
prevent delay nltt lntaakoa 10 and 8i7e pont
On njdtoss iu full, Including StAto and County.
cnttta,ccs ay 10 nndc phcr ~ draft uxprsaA, Post
Office oiior, lc4!s ernG ottpss, Mt o,r risk.
TERMS TO CITY 6uHscH1rrhs.
nay de1voyod. Enntlny exception, 4i cunt. ror week.
DAILY, ue'hotgl, Sunday Included, ~ conts per wook.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cornor Madison aud Dcnrbora-st... chicago, Ill,
, 1873-10-30
NEW ORLEANS ITEMS,

New ORLEANS, Out. 2o.-rho Metropolitan.
raid OIL Tho stoa.nor Ozark to Grant Parish has
beon hourl from. Tholr object in to assist the
ponuty hIarallnl to execute writs. Several por-
sons WHO uro supposed to have participated iq
tho Coifax asfair aono months ago hayo boen ar'
rdstuu. No resistance was oIfored.
. Tho colorod lnbororB Oh tho leyoo and At the
coal.yanla arc on strike for 81 por day. Thoy
wuro receiving 50.
, 1873-10-30

was moro activo and9 higher, closing at 8B@
8o1Go cash, and D7sko seller December. Oats
wero' moro notivo but onaior, closing at 8O@8o1lo
CASH., ana a1o sollor Dccombor. nyc was dull,
and 1@1>1o lower, rocodlng to Coo. Barley WAS
dull, and HG97o lower, closing at el.25 for No 2,
and ooc for No. .. Hogs worc active but lower,
closing weak ut s3.85GD425. Tic cattlo aud
aheop markets welo dull md unchanged.
, 1873-10-30

tics. DR.. Storey has offered throo different remo-
dios in throc days. and hanod confidence Is aomo-
what ahaken In tho corrections OF his diagnosis.
What wo would recommend at this junoturo is n
consultation Of Eoleotio phyacianH, aud aot-
tling down upon ono course Of treatmont, to bo
followed atoadily till tho patlont dies.
, 1873-10-30

An Iowa dispatch, printed elsewhere, gives
some interesting facts concerning tho Catholic
denomination III that State, showing that 1t has
Oh churches, membership Of 100000, and 66
echoole, attended, by 8,065 pupils.
, 1873-10-30

The town of Amoricus, Ga., the county-Hcat OF
sumter County, was visited by disastrous con-
tlagration on Monday last, which destroyed tho
business part Of the town, involving loss of
oysr eao0, 900.
, 1873-10-30

Tho Modocs hayo at lust roaohed their final
destination, and will hereafter bo tat home "
on IN island in tho platto River, near Fort Nc
pherson, Colorado, whero there are no lava
haia
, 1873-10-30
THE BAZAAR OF THE NATIONS.

The following correspondence from tic Young
Mems Christian Association and the Chairman Of
tho Executive Committee OF the Interstate In
duatrel Exposition ia designed to DO reply to
tic protest Of certain merchants against the
Bazaar Of tho Nations, published In the morning
papers yesterday:
YIN. @. A. RooMs, Oct. %, 1878.
1ftssrs y. Matson d. Co. aud others:
GENTLEMEN: VIC notice your communication IN
Young Mcna Christian Association have entered into
arrangement in connection with the DAzaar Of tho
Nations sell largo quantity of goods from Boston.
Tho fact s that not doara worth Of goods arc COM
Ing from Boxton fir NO KNOW Tho principal fea-
uo Of tlp D1zaar will DO tic attractions OF the bul
ngs representing the dlerent uatious Of tho Old
World, inhshiteI by people resscd III tho costume Of
tue country they u they p Rfoposo
goods peculiar to tho uations represented There LAS
6oen ony $5 600 sent abroad to purchase goods and
costumes not on sale In Chicago.
In considering this feature Ut tho GASP before the
ruDgomcnts were concluded, our Board thought TINT
the general 5"aS Of tue e Moua DO pe s
i. H. HAnvry, President.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Inter State 1naus-
trial Exposition, referring to tho protest against the
occupation Of tito Exposition building ytle BAZAAR OF
tho Nations, hayo to say that tho arrangement waa
iurtouniy my brach ot tho reatl trade Of this city,
thu result would be exactly tho opposite:
list. II IL expected that only small proportion OF
Tie goods olT6rol for sao by the Bazaar will DO OBJ
latnGl abroad md that tho renlainaor will be fur
uishod BY tho n,erchauta and doalvrs hero.
al. Tho main attraction Of tho Bazaar Will be the IL
lusraou It will g!yo Of the costumes manners. cus.
toms, nd peculiar architecture and manufactures OF
Of tho different nationnlities represontod:
III other wortls tho chief feature will DO show, and
not tho Balo Of commodities. II tho results ut a
similar to ihoHo which have followed in citics Of the
East It will atraut largo number Of visitors from tue
ontiro Northwest and stimulate the Genora! trade Of
tho city to marked degrcc n. .. BouFoN,
CAAIru,an Executive Committee.
, 1873-10-30
TO'DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

HOULEY'S T11EArNE- -lantolnh streot, hotwocn
CLARK aud LaSallo. Fashion or, LILO In Now York"
, 1873-10-30

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, between hAd-
fson ana Washington EnsaRom0nt OF j. D. "anae'
, 1873-10-30
SlllciQE,

New Yonw, Oct. 2o.~-Alotg Mollner, an artist,
Of runtil, hungary. who ayrlyod Oh tho cath In.
staut phot lnlsolf dcad iu hotel In noboken.
liz had $l0, 900 aud mauy yaluablos.
, 1873-10-30

MYERS opERA.11ousE-M Monroe strcet, hctreon
Deasburn and State. ;" Funny hukea In Fog" Him
ettofsy and coulicalitfca.
, 1873-10-30

.MoVIoKER's T1I1sATRE-Atadlson street, bctycen
Qoarborn and Slate. En9hRotuoht of hllsa Nelson.
I" romeo and Julfot.h
, 1873-10-30

ACADEMY OF MvS1C-lIatstod street, between Mad
"rAt0,n
, 1873-10-30

The Hesing purity ia relying mainly upon
naturalization to supply the necessary number
Of votes to give Mcssra. Hesing and O'Hara tho
control Of the City Treasury. Nearly eyory
column Of the daily Issue Of the Staats-zeitung
las an appeal in large black types, calling upon
everybody who is not already citizen to NATURAL
ize, dinforming tho unnaturalized that they can
get the necessary papers at the headquarters Of
the "Peoples Party" up to 9 o'clock every
evening. We aeleot at random one Of these far
ing announcements. though nc cannot spare tho
room for display which tho S!aats-zeitung gives:
De NATUIAL1zEDl
BEND YOUR WoRKMEN!
REQUEST YouR NE1oHBoRs AND FR1ENDst
. LET NO ONE aEMA1S pEu1NDl
CONE ONE, COME ALL!
rAKE OUT YOUR CITIZENS PAPERs!
, 1873-10-30
Ul,e Gbrs1yn Wrib4e11t.

Thursday Morning, October 80. 1873.
, 1873-10-30

The ataats- -Zeitunq is very careful not to CT
plain how long residence In this country is req
uisite to citizonBhip. 1t makes general call
upon all who were born in Europe. and tells
them that all they have to do is to 60 around to
headquarters and got thoir papers. Wa UNDER
stand that tho number of persons natugalizod
for this olection already reaches 5000. We pre-
sumo that the judges have beon careful to see
tlat in every ono Of tho 5000 caAos tho procoss
has been Judicial, TINT fB, in their presence md
With the necessary examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-17
The H1aaneat Man.

+, 1t turns out, after'all, that the ineanest
man Is not the man we referred to the
other day, who split up his wifss tomb
stone. Burrows % even ineaner than he.
Burrows was an inyeterate tobacco chew.
or, but as his wife detested the practice,
and made home tempestuous and stormy
for him when he INDUCED In the habit
there, he always chewed when he was
away during the day, and declared to bis
wife that he had stopped permanently.
But one evening, upon entering the front
door and drawing out bis handkerchiefhe
accidently pulled out his paper Of tobacco
and without noticing It left Il lying on
the floor. When Burrows sat down to his
tea, his wife walked In with the tobacco
in her hand, and looking Burrows firmly
in the eye, SAID, ado you know who that
belongs to~ With great presence Of
mind Burrows turned scowling to the
oldest boy and said, with severe voice:
Immortal Mars Is 1t possible that You
have begun to chew tobacco, you young
teprobatep Where'd you get that nasty
stuff? What d you mean by such con-
duct, you young villain? Haven't I told
you often enough TO let tobacco alone?
Commere 10 me, or I'll tear the Jacket of
of you" And as he spoke the stern
father made grab at tho boy and bragg.
ed him out in the entry, where he chas-
tised him with q cane. Then Burrows
threw the tobacco over the fence, where
he went out and got Il in the morning
and enjoyed 1t during the day. JAferci-
lul Moses ~ ne exclaimed when he told
us about 1t, "what would have done II
my children had all been girlsg It makes
an old fathers heart glad when he feels
that he has boy he can depend on In
such emergencies" '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-17
TA Man who Remembers all About
WashiREton.

WaShiDBtols
A correspondent fthe Warrington
star who visited MI Vernon recently,
gives this account Of an old man he found
there: y w y Y Y
In addition to the many objects OF in.
terest TO be found there, we had the pleas.
ure and the privilege, never before enjoy:
ed by pilgrims TO the american Mecca
Of meeting the venerable nonogenarian,
Noble Hurdle, Esq, oil Georgetown, d.
O., and Of listening to very interesting
speech delivered BY him from the portico
OF the old mansion. Mr.. Hurdle was ap'
propriately introduced TO his audience,
and prefacing his remarks with an origi-
nal and very creditable ode commemora..
tive oil the saryicest ofWashington ana
his soldiers, Iha statedi that ne was nmety,,
two years Of age, and unexpectedly sound
In mind, heart'andI body; that he had the
glorious privilege of having seen WASH
ington often and known him well; thathe
remembered his appearance los well as II
hehsd seen him buta day since, and that
the lIkenesses !oflhim, especially those Of
Smart and Peale, now hanging on the
walls Of ' the old dining hall At Mt. Yer.
non, were as familiar as II they had
been photographed from life; that he
with lis own hand cleared the bushes
from the site Of the Capitol, and was
present OF the lying Of the cornerstone BY
Washington; and tbs. he had enjoyed the
privilege;of shaking hands with the Pres.
identa nj the United States from WASH
ington 10 Grant inclusive. nI'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state or mind
q weak, nervous, exhausted fsSlihgt
no energy or animntions confused
head, weak memory, often with, dc.
biiitating, Involuntary discharges. The
consequence OF exeesses,, mental ererworkl or
indi,crctions. This NERVOUS DEDtLITY
finds sovereign cure ID HU1fPHREYs'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 2s.
1t tones up the system, arrests discharges dispels
the mental gloom and despondeny, ind rejure-
mates the entire system. II Is perfectly harm.
less and always efficient. Prieo Is, for q PACKAGE
OF five boxes and q large q Vial OF powder, shie,
Is important IN old, serious eases or Il pr single
box Sold BY ALL Druggists, or iout BY mail
on receipt Of pfiee. Address HUMPHREYS,
SPECIFIC .IoMEOPAT1I1c aIEpIc1NE CO.,
No. Bpe DitbApwAY, n. VS. t!-I,-t' ~ ,'9.i
For sale by Logan, List u 90: Z. Booking;
T. J. Finney; James ry:Reed, Kfaf! u Co.,
Wheeling; Chas, Faris, " heeiine Island; iJsmes
Elliott and ]. d n Il Mercer. .Bellaire, o.
d febi2eOdAw " 49, = - 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-17
CUMBERLAND, md.
A Day In the ssQueen LIZ
ghany County Fhif'

A Day In the "Queen City"-.A'e'
ghany Connty Fair.
,r,on our own eorespoudent) So.
Situated in lovely valley, environed
and eridironed by railroads, surrounded
hv ineYhaustible beds Of black. diamonds,
why should not Cumberland prosper ?
The smoky shadows Of It's prosperity be.
sin 10 be noticeable In the number OF
new buildings on every side. and indus
tries Of various kinds are constantly spring.
Ing up. Many Of its people are wealthy
and unusually enterprising IN business;
aud being surrounded by an excellent
farming country 1t is drst-class market
Toy all kinds Of produce. The choicest
farms in the State are In this vslley.
THE FAIR.
The Allegheny County Fair opens in this
city on September 10Th, lasting four days;
and,it Is anticipated that It will eclipse
previous gatherings OF the kind here in
interest and attendance. Numbers OF cat.
tie, hogs, sheep, ETC., have already arrived.
The exhibition Of poultry will be unusu.
ally large. The machinery and agricul--
,ural departments promise better dis
play than last year. The household and
miscellaneous departments generally Will
be more attractive than ever before.
Among the noted horses already entered
for trials Of speed are: Allie Hunt, Skin
mishcr, Grey Dick, Amy Collins, Sleepy
David and Billy French. The society
propose to award premiums for anything
ofmerit, whether enumerated in premium
lists or not.
FINE RESIDENCES. ~
The fine old time.tinted mansions OF
Cumberland, to the eye Of an artist, would
have many charms. In my own case !
found it good training to hear an en-
,husiastic friend dilate upon this bit Of
color, this glimpse ofrich touiug, this new
aud surprising effect. Fresh paint Is his
abomination. The glare Of the new en-
ters like iron into his soul. But u fine
bit OF dilapidatior, ruin with vine
clambering over it, hut all awry with
group Of negroes, land they abound here,)
10 their aAriDg turbans set against The
gaping walls, old chlmneys and old roofs,
the dark grays and browns that form into
such rich pictures in an old town, these
things would BIO sure to catch his eye and
delight his fancy. In this city there are
dozen stately mansions that would bt
admirable Tor sketch in oil or water
coIors, that would lose their value in black
and white. 1t is pity that divine colol
cannot enter into an engraving. HAL.
Cumberland, Sept, Is.