davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
GHANTsLATEsP MOyE-THg FORCE
HILL,

The passage by the United States
house Of representatives of the inia'
nous caucus force bill, IL only part OF
the programme marked out by Grant
10 effect his policy ofproyocatlon In the
south. Unless II h defeated In the SEN
ate II will give the president the power
10 eXasperate our people elsewhere 10
almost any pitch no may desire The
provisions Of the bill do not Include
Texas, but M II Ia designed TO operate
In Louisiana and Arkansas, neighbour
Ing states, We cannot but regard II M
menaclng, That this bill Is subyerslye
Of constitutional liberty, tyrannical,
partisan aud revolutionary, II plain
II II one Of the desperate resorla Of q
lot Of corrupt fanatics aud placemen,
who hope to be able 10 hold on 10 office
by creating an excuse for continuous
Interference, with tho ultimate inten-
ton of controlling the electoral votes
for Grant In his braaen desire for u
third term,
There II no earthly excuse for no ex-
lreme u measure towards the states
embraced In the bill. The troubles ex-
lpllng In them are those created and
fosteled by the malicious intermed-
ding spirit Of the radical party. IL
they would just let the waites and
blacks there alone 10 settle among
themselves their relations, peace and
order would again reign. But no soon
er are tho wounds bound up 10y any
compromise than the president tears
or The bandoges, and they bleed afresh.
How long are these states to DO left to
the mercy ofN thleylng set of ndven-
turcrs and vicious, ignorant negroes In
order that Grant may fatten himself
and relations and followers on the pub
lie treasury? VIII the north never
learn that It's turn will como next II
these insatlate official leechcs are not
taken oil of the body polite? Already
there are signs Of the coming bleeding
Of the north by Grant 4 Co. to II great
or extent than their present exhaustion
of the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
run .IxlI. nIaurs MnoSa.

The civil rights bill has been signed
by the president and is Inv. The
passage of II has been forced through in
order to make II available ns political
lever in the south for the president to
manipulate in his own interest as u
candidate. The welfare Of the negroes
and their relations with the whites
have not been the object of IT
80 much ~ II is made to APP
pear. The whole spirit of II has n
campaign document look. 1t will be
made use of as law TO array the me-
groes against the whites and thus afford
n show Of reason for garrisoning GER
tain localities where the vote is desira-
bic. If the south can by means of this
civil rights monstrosity be kept aggra-
waited, defiant and FESTIVE ii will ac-
complish the main purpose for which
it was concocted. 1t Is one of the
trump cards in the presidents hand. He
relies upon its doing wonders for him in
his little game. Unfortunately for him,
II Is extremely doubtful whittier this
part Of his machinery for propellng
his third term craft will work general
ly. The negroes in many localities are
fast awakening to the fact that the
southern people, who are familiar with
them, are their best friends, and they
will hardly, as a general rule, seek to
throw themselves in where they have
not been accustomed to go. Perhaps,
enough specimen attempts will he
made for electioneering purposes but
to all intents and purposes the law will
be dead letter. The genius of radi-
calism eliminates with its passage.
You cannot mix oil and water, and the
negro now knows that this civil rights
hill is u rope Of sand as far rs any ben
eiit TO his race is concerned. Its pass
age is one thing-its enforcement quite
another, and may end in somebody
getting hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03

all Of the other adlunets Of q nice
dinner, The fun few fast and lurl'
Gus, and though tho appointments
Of the table were not silver, glAss
and china, II would bo hyPererlleal
in mo TO object whom one Of tho
young lady guests used u woman's
highest snperaliye when closing
her description Of IL; "ll was ust
splendid |" Can 20 bachelors OF
jackson do likewlsoY
Wl think spring IL nearly upon vs.,
aud tho merchants sustain me In
this view, Us they are now opening
largo stocks Of spring goods Bus'
mess lags somewhat, ~ IN true any
where al this season but II rail-
road building goes on money VIII
como in, and with the impetus
Dallas has attained IL Ia destined 10
be u great city,
My impression Of this country Is
this II any ono comes here In tho
right way, no will succeed whether
he bring brain, wealth or political
prestige II, however he attempt to
override them by any Of these he
has mistaken his location, for y
people Of more untlrlng energy,
daring enterprise and thorough APP
probation Of men and their capac-
ity, you will rarely find, Every
man here stands upon his own mer-
its, be thoy what they may,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
OUR INcUBAroRs AT AUSTIN.

The advantage of having u legisla-
ture fresh from the people was dwelt
upon with great zest before the elect.
ion--the beauties of the desired reform
were painted In glowing colors. Well,
let us look ut this legislature "iresh
from the people, What has il accom-
plished in the way Of settling the
main questions and issues upon which
1t was elected? The constitutional
convention, and the usury law have
both been virtually pigeoned-holed.
The vexatious International muddle
still clogs the wheels of legislation,
and seems to be a point upon which
everything down at Austin turns.
There have been the usual number of
little bills of local character intro.
'luccd, and a good deal OF sophomore
Q oquence wasted, but ~ far as accom-.
plishing what IL assembled for, the
legislature might as we'll have stayed
at home.
We hear much of this aud that lobby
too, at the capital. How embryo
Sam Words, with their plausible man.
Eers and the Establishments Of dinners
are corrupting the ural innocents
elected as watch dogs over the state
treasury. Austin is getting fast
name and the verdant, hoary headed
patriots who went in home spun
clothes, wool hats and yarn s,ispenders.
have dropped them for slop shop suits
OF black broaGclotb, aud are stepped in
all the second-handed wickedness of
an interior railway town. This is sad,
II u dissipated, WEALTHY and unscru-
pulous lobby is slowly undermining
the Spartan virtue and virgin political
integrity Of "the fresh from The pco-
ples' legislature. Lord have mercy
upon Ole Iivsh from other sources. We
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
The Wrong slde of The Meridian.

On the down hin side OF lifo which m old
medical writer quantity terms "tho wrong
side of the meridian" when tho functions
decay and the frame gradually bends under
the weight Of years, the system requires to
be sustained under the burden imposed upon
II. lnnumcrnble physical ailments and In
nrmltles then press upon II to which II had
been In earlier life II stranger, The surest
and pleaSnntest support and sol0ce OF declin-
Ing years In found In Ilostettor'S stomach
Bittcrs, long recognized rs the most whole
some and agreeable OF diilusible stlmunnis,
the most potent of t0nics and alternatives.
The aged and intrm may place implicit con
ildence In this inyigorating elixir, which not
only checks those malndios 10 which elderly
persons are peculiarly subject, but meas
ure retards the encroachment of time upon
the constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03

ITisfald that Governor Coke IL bit
terly opposed 10 the International rail-
way company getting any compromise
with tho state, aud II II limited That
his antagonism isthc result OF pressure
brought TO bear by the Central railway
company. TnE HERALD gives Gov
ernor Coke credit for being too much
OF n patriot and statesman to permit
himself 10 be made the crentIre
Of any corporation. He may to CON
sclcntIously opposed to amy compro'
mise with the International yet offer
cd, but that his opposition Is the result
of any pressure or lnlmlcal feeling to-
ward western Texas, we are 10Th TO
believe, and shall, therefore, await
more proof Of his completely with the
Central, or his ant0gonsm toward the
railway interests OF the west, THE
HERALD viii bc the last to sustain
either the governor In any iractious
neglect of the interests of any part OF
the state, being satisfied that II Is his
desire 10 do Justice TO every section.
He may feel IL his duty, with Nil the
lights before him, to veto any compro-
mise with the International by which
the company gets anything, although
fully aware of tho great n, cessity OF
western Texas for railways The ques-
ton he has to consider ~, not the need
of railways, but the fairness OF the
means by which they can be had, con-
sistent with the honor of the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
THE FORT GRIFFIN AFFAIR.

The following proceedings Of n meet
ing held at Fort Griffin, on February
18th, is published 10y request, and, in
Justice to all parties, rs we have here
toioro published the proceedings of n
previous meeting, to which this is n
reply. Our readers have now both sides
and can Judge of the merits Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
DALLAS, Texas, February Is, 1876.

Messrs. A. N. Bradshaw, VIM. ]. Ward, Robt.
Ogden, B. j. Star, y. Loeb 4 Co., and others:
GKNTLEMES-You communication re-
questing me to become candidate for the
office OF Mayor, ofthe city ofDOllas, has been
received, and wereI to consult my own in
clinstions would still decline doing so, as |
have heretofore done, for the last three
months, TO numerous individual solicitations
Of the same sort, but r cogniZiny the fact
that the people have right to demand the
services of Its citizens, 10 not feel at liberty
to refuse the use of my name for the office,
which your kind Partially has evinced In
the call made upon me.
|, therefore, in obedience to that call, an
nounce myselfa candidate for Mayor, sub
ject, however, to the action OF u convention
or primary election, should either be held,
and In doing so here announce that shall
mt once tender my resignation of the office
now hold, the same to take effect Mt as early
day as my successor can be elected and
qualified.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind
expressions contained in your call, l remain
your obedient servant,
I'D. KERFoOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03

TnE Indian ring has not figured In
print much lately, but tho memberSare
quietly making good thing out oflhe
annullles, contracts, etc, The noble
savage II u paying institution when
Grant n Co, run him through u broth
er-ln-law by the name Of Oryllle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03

DO not despair Of Texas In spite Of the
boys debating society look of some OF
the proceedings and the urchln ele'
ment, which crops out now and then,
In the midst Of matters Of great plth
and moment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03

GRANT VIII not have II all his own
way IN the new senate, which he has
summoned TO meet Friday next. There
are thirty-nve Gronilles, tweniy'elght
democrats aud eleven independents
aud liberals. IN the house there h u
majority OF scveniy against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
How 90 Es,lma,e Drops Per Acre.

Frame together four light sticks,
measuring exactly q foot square in
side, and with this IN hand walk
into tho field and select n spot Of
fair average yield, and lower the
frame square over as many heads as
1t will inclosc, and shell out the
heads thus incloscd carefully, and
weigh tho grain, 1t is fair to pro-
sumo that the proportion will DO the
43,56Oth part OF IN acres produce.
To prove this, 90 through tho field
and mako ten or twenty similar
calculations, and estimate by tho
whole number Of results. 1t will
certainly enable farmer 10 make u
closer calculation of what n field
will produce than he can by guess
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
To ID. j. Rawlins,

DEAR Strive, the undersigned citizens OF
the city of Dallas feeling the necessity Of re-.
curing in our city council our best citizens
anu gooo hnanciers, and feeling satisfied
that, If you are elected, would do credit ts
yourself and the third ward, as well as the
ask that you allow your name to come he
fore the voters OF the third ward as a candi-
date for alderman at the election to take
place April u, 1875:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
NOTICE.

A public meeting will be held ut Fort
Griffin, Texas, on Saturday, February
l3, 1879, ut four o'clock p. m, at the
school house opposite I. Il. Jackson's
store. AS matters Of great Importance
to the citizens of this county will be
discussed, every citizen is invited to
attend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
DALLAS, xAs.

Ia, tnstin Statesman calls the Con-
trail railway company the nightmare
that rides Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-03
n GALL.
TO The Hon. John d. KerfOOt'

We, the undersigned citizens ~ Dallas ap-
preeiating your course AZ all times while NIL
Ing tho 0fiipes ofInsliee ~ the peace and pre-
siding justice Of Dallas county, Respectfully
solicit YOU % become candidate lpr me
oaiee OF Mayor Of our city, here pledging you
our earnest support IN lhe canvass, ana our
votss an tha daV af elegtiOu,
, 1875-02-15
LOUISIANA,
WE'VE or MEMpERa or TIE INVESTIGATING COM


sptc.al ptspatch 70 Tha chseaos Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Fob. 13.-The Louisiana
Committee haye returned. The members arc
unwilling TO give sny official statement OF their
views, pending ths consideration of tue aompro'
mine proposition. II IN known privately. howe7-
ar, that the Republican members Of tho oou-
mittee,, who ware suspected OF Conservatism,
are outapoken In advanced Republican senti-
mensa. They aay that tho torribls condition OF
Affairs Of Louisiana cannot be described. There
is practically no Government suero. Kellogg
they ind weak rather than wicked. lie
has no strength. aud could not maintain hlnself
day 1t tha tnSnpa wete withdrawn, Sheridan
IN despised by the White League element, but
h,H presence has good and peFceptib|e effect
Ths best element among tbe Conservatives
| tAYoREn 14k ElksT PROPOSITION or coAFRo-
X18E,
! but they did not dare 10 openly advocate their
sentiments, and we're overAwod By the controlling
| clique. Tho dominant forco OF tho Democrats
| ia + small cabal Of wild, violent, rcekiesa
rnep, who control atfairs throughout the 8.ate.
They can dictate to the nAsscB, nnd manage
them for dangerous purposea. Their influence
| La suoh that tho bcst Conservatives dare not
apsak. It IL noteworthy that the Rspubl lean
members OF the Comuittee are much itsa conaer-
vstss on ths question Of tho proposed suspen-
slon Of hsbeas corpus than some OF their aasocl.
Atss haEs. Ihsy asam to think thsa sanas ~
, 1875-02-15

Speetat Dispatet to Fhs CAteaao 7rttane.
WARRINGTON, D. c., Feb. l4.-scnhtoEs kener-
ally admit that there IL now Att!e doubt that 1T
executive eenBiou will be called TO consider the
Hawaiian treaty. 1t la not expected that the
session will continue mora than ono waek-
Twenty tn1eo new Senators hro then 70 be
swosn in. Ono Of the political purposes OF tile
extra session, which does not appear upon tho
surface. ia that Angus Cameron and Judge
Christiancy, und whatever other Senators NAV
bo called Independent, will be compelled to do.
auo their political position a regards the Repub-
licau Senatorial caucus- II they shall chooso
to act with Hpraguo. Fansor, and 6churz,
who caii themselves independent but do not nt-
tend tho Republican cancus. they wlli 10 likely
to be assigned to very different positions on com
u,ittoes than they will 10 in case theY. classify
themselves az Republicans on the Thihdelpina
nlatforu. Tue iny!tntlou to Senators to attend
cauuuHes never contsn tho word "caucus." but
raaueat all SeuatorH who iudorao tho principles OF
the Republican platform adopted Ut philadeInhIa
iu 1873 to attend Tho acceptance of tlis ln'i'
taton is regarded under tho code Of political honor
here recognition Of tie philadelPhA platform.
and of party Republicauarn. This feature Ut
tho executive Bcsaion will ba Of consldafable i'm
portanco to the nav Senators. as the committees
Mill be teorgauized at tho beginning OF tho ex-
| ecutfye aesn4pn and will doubtless EotnAin as
| thon constituted until tho end Of tho next suo-
| ceeding long session.
, 1875-02-15
THE "POLfTicAL. BILL"

sp,cat us*,u4h To The chteaae Trsonar.
wasu1soroS, D. c., Feb. 13.~-Tl1e bill adopted
=. -, r,aI,t hy tho uou.a Rounh}icau Caucus has
been the principal topic Of discussion ,o'oas'
There iH very marked dl'iaion among the he-
pubicana as to tho propriesy OF necessity Of the
n.aRaca of Tie bill, and It soens oTidont that
',., .I. t,.a,r,,t -,oa,acot;ons esnor,.1,y
Without 'es' 'npo' '"ns 4 ,
In the l4tl4 aetcaoo' ~ canaot oeco1"e NV:
Those Repahlicaua who were not present
At tho caucus. OF who, bong present,
., ..o MI, do mt feel
opp'eeo Luz W., ~ =, ~. ,,aus
aaat @aes aio uuuno ~ 'Ae sua y. s
and consider themselves Ut liberty 10 anthgotiizo
tho bill when 1t shall be presented to the House.
The bill, is oppoaea by mhat are known 81 moderate
.. eo''us 0''o ,.',:.a -.,..,.,to,.., H..
OF It's alleged illeeahts anu nncoos'l'auoaAns', r,
aud that It Ia neither DecessasY nore1pedlent. Inc
drift Of the sentiment among Republicans out Of
cs,s,,s ,nnv h. t.kco from the spoecpes vnlc, were
,@,..s.t =, o.,'aua l., o,ro.,tioo n t,s h1f and
os'.se'oa ~ 'Atsuo ~ oppos' 49, w., .''s
which, owing TO tuo extreme HecIes5' anu sno
late hour 1t which tho caacna adjourned last
20 +.uoroa ,ha hin ,sci, rca,,v Int ons areu.
"no 'ne 49,. ~. ,.,,,x,,.a ,on',i.
ment. 1hey thoaeht taat the a.ssu'peu u"uu'' ,,;'
tion OF tho South ia ipdicatlon OF An unTlllihg-
| posA IN the mart Of the Southern Whitea to ao-
- H., ,,. as .hn .r.~ .oa of a da.
ospt, pn,tst;o, ~ on thair ,,,rt .nd by wlateycr
1sa.na - mste nritcd white. .Denocrat1o
neAns' ~ ~ .aanu % tn!s ,rrnns. ". Wh,tc
easaors 10 viii sse to i that tho eolored voters
.Io INSECURE 1ofs s "o nomoc1stic trket Il
theY fe1ase TO- sota tnu 3s3 an',,a ~. so,as
Mah fgea tnal ~ .,ar O s;nn,s
Inns 10 nsosaet e'sse ~ d rntsas son,,,aro
ile purty o. !no ps2s ao1 psUss's nroaan
Aepooueane agaaSt ra mn'.n r,ss nrnsus oppf''''0o
Iak OPPOSITE IT, s.asa.a, ssaathnSs .ho,. ,,,
may DO gssherea tlem tne speecaes OF NOE @ "n9 no
onposea ihe plls' IN aeeafaIo tueNsls o. soms ~
wnlch 1oi,o"si 1eapes y. nnsu, .. LILY y;
initiated the more pan,euar ponea ~
te debate nY eotnesnnt ne'anth"'x , xh,srs,
to tae conalton 4nd prospects o. tlo mnpupi'san p,,
party. Me sook gefy auVanosu n nSp"u.sau =, anan1
yn"a teis toa' Tue aoa.n 10 'fSo0 ~ sa,tnesn @
latlon; thet tho tempef OF tno oousnstn asn,
white people estinat 1ae t'ooeit' T. 9oso @ hane1e
aa paa o. Moiso .va d, .ndu ,h.t ~ sor,t, ~
tho outbreak OF tbs WAL. eaa 'nat , tne nouln ~
now in ttate Of pEsotlesi feueI.oa' unaee
suo escassaneea ae y ths| !ho :os isaars u.
|loan PARTY IA bels'8 uaea pS TUG !eaoe1a as q
meana TO step from one nthce 30 anotnel, "o!!e
those t" whom the party iooks 1or sn'aahce ate
too co*esdlv TO laitate or execute .no esaags me
, 1875-02-15

future setze tho Benats, and overturn tho ntato
Government. That such = echema HAs posHlble.
and was contemplated 1as stated By ons OF Tho
members Of the cAucuA at neot1hg Of the eitt-
zolr, a. a Justification Of 1Aeir agreement.
THE srREET-NEETiNa PROPORTION nE1EcTEn.
The Commltteo did hot wish to ba bound hY
any compromins which should Leave any Of the
questons open for dlseussion. They promptly
rejected The last proposition. TuehdaY last tho
caucus moi aga'n, and motion vaa made TO ad-
touru to meet 1t tho call of Rpeakcr Witt With
Tho understanding that no member Of sLe CAUCUS
should taka any action whatever on hls own re-
sponfihtlity. This agreement was intended 10
prevent any OF thu Conservative caucaa mem
bors from drifting into the Kellogg Legislature.
Tho motion did not prevail.
ANOTHER OVERTURE PROBABLE.
Another fneoting Of tle cnucus nAs held. and,
after II. the following diaIatoh from a leading
member OF the cAucua. who has been active tn
tho negotiations. WAS roceiYad BY Whseter. II
MAS dated Feb. IL:
Is your proposition Jet practicable, II accepted b,
the ConaeTsAttqea7
70 ibis Wheeler han not yes replied. III Il
waiting 10 cuneut with other Republicans.
, 1875-02-15
CAPITAL. GOSSIP.

.-... ~ - ' -. ....,w..u c.-,,.r
"'uN1'' ~ 80" .,z,. 49,
...... =. r,-,-. r,,r,,.sn,, x,o,r
dtAnA"-aa. -"A .a..-, 49, rn.,n ~ .. w..
'....' ,,,,u,uou.,t .sr ~ ri.
r'...', r,.x.,.na.n+. ~ III. rtt.ooo Tyta,,r
W,.,,,vn-ov Fe,, MI A. CnmDbr]I re-
,t,- .,.o;n..a Thi,d Assistant secretsrv of
60. ~ o,,u,,n1 tha cnharnatorta) Chair of
tvror,,,- f,r aavn,.t war, hack. During the
yysr ha ~. m f4sn schohe11'a stafY. and. AZ he
o,no-gna gron, tha eonf1ck vtthou, anv painful
s.;aaso., - ~. -sr.;.n -, ti,n +, ;a dsuoars md
a.. nevar hoard hin cnursgo impurped. l
so..a:, ~ ,,n.,,do ,,s nsrve1ou.
cacaroa must hare b,en dua 10 bis mtcroscupto
1ronort,or. d. on,v tha freoueot uae Of 4 now
a-fn, na,a p1..# wou11 acnna,ni tho ensmy With
49,; ,ao .,1 s..h ,tsarratiou. wnuld dis.
.av.,,,. .ha,, fr,, ,o;,t,po their rim. in
,,;s d,roct;o, p, h. e.ulic,t AMI At the ssme
n,lv IN ,hr2,oononv and boasts of a yory pret.
~ w. Inv ~ c1y Mrn Csmnboll, Ho evidently il >
,nsr ~ 1a,or,ninat,on' md II he manages our
an,,rs NJ stata An tncc.a,fuIlv a. be plloted llp
ra.,;.. IL, aIr,,r ". .n,u rc,s,;n1v have in nur
a;,s+ , n,na1 coma ,o iu5cmen,.
a.r,ssor ..r rxnsrvvn.xcx .oronp1,s,, wos-
nrne
rou aaror,, ,,c.a.siva v,n,era wyom1nr
49,. 49," ~ H., n,,a-uor ah.on. ~,
=. ..stu.;.1 ,''a.,,sssn Il. wash,no.nn. and aev.
.,.t- ,.,n,a,. tn,,ra hin, trat
o."' u. ~ ssss., .ss .hsn .t th,, o,v,va
~ tn' ", - tl,a .h,i,. ~
pa,ns .s. s.a.od ..oota afsca1 rly, n, nIaco NJ
l' ann ~ a,s 1ns,;ca. In ojtoro,, her b,a hart
ono OF our 'Hs'ees' 'te o'.''A 49, "s .'"' ~, -
which ahe rc1faeo 70 aceop'i 10 se'as"e" 70 wv
| Charge and asked tor her hand, which sho
noIitcty declined to e.;ond. Nothing daunted,
~ tha oyo,, tenor ~ hin wav A, II thcrn
ue aeP' ." su0 o'1i' '.'o' y. I ~.
was no such "oFa ~ heea.l'o III 'oe Fooaou'Ars
| OF his o1pe1iepcc. After ionF Seata OK earnest
| derntion. Miss Wppderly said "Yes;" and.
.,.,,., ,.,,v aho npo,iv can;tr1atod ,en1;od
*t,uo aa''4 ' .a.t,," ..r, t.o.. H., ~ w.,
] "IheFo "as ~ ee"'us away HUN A'u' !" MY
other manner"
| FROM scY11A TO oHAa'npla
! Va baye had n3ch a succession Of lovely
| .;. III, ,..t wal, thai 90, h.rdlv boo,r tn
palHe5 LUIS pa "o'a' 'Aa' 1au Aa! oee.n -. ~
ton about eaea a'a ese's o'ss ID naaa'e's NJ ''o,
deserve.
Tho German n,ss,a ~ c'p @ p'dss aa I'M a. ~ m
""e 49,, ,,s..,a.,s ~ - Ex;..,s,,. h;a,s.if II
worthy 1ho Description OF kI'colue n!n'epm, y
vas 60 luHclous, and laden WIN spcn fafo oenea'
1r.a, ,,ownd .,.L.v .nd u,tsds .tnhcr ami GRIM
ron 1elhos; ices ana paach' Goneo ea' A.usus'
| "nicn cou1a ouls ne E1oe"loe ~ oa.A o
,na cb}ckao,croouets meltincly delicious and
.na on'. ~ s,, a, .t,inas - vhlct, nm am
ao@uua o1 o'no4 kuoa ,.,.. iuut,, lila
'hoFtt' eoa'a possibly w sas..0 !as. .h,s
wn.or, the early portion Of tho evening waa de-
voted to The non 5anclng ,ga.,o, guet!s ~, %nS