davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THE New York Detective Press has now
been Joined by the EUsniDg Post and Jour
nal of Commercs in its efforts to "bear"
the District 3.65's guaranteed by Congress.
This guarantee, coupled with their Gov
eminent register, the payment of interest
by appropriations of Congress out of the
Treasury, and exemption from all tax, the
Attorney General of the United States
thought sufficient to entitle them to the
distinction of OBLIGATIONS of the United
States. In this view he was seconded and
sustained by Mr.. Charles 0'Conor, of
New York, and the Attorney General of
that State, Judge Pratt. The time was
when the opinions Of these lawyers had
some weight with the Metropolitan press,
but that time appears to have gone by, or
else the portion of the press named is in
the tolls of the stock gamblers of Wall
street. This sometime-reputable press has
found new legal luminary, young and
most righteous judge-a very Daniel
in the person of the late Assistant Attorney
General of the State of New York, and
present Democratic Attorney General-elect
Mr.. C. S. Fairchild. The Tilden press
now pins its faith on Fairchild We lad
supposed this movement was exclusively
one to. shear" the District bonds and get
control of them at low rates SO as to make
corner" in them against the savings
banks for rlse, and that catspaw had
been made of Fairchild for this purpose.
But the Albany E0cning Journal of Tues
day suggests that the true reason for Fair
child's threats against the District bonds is
quite different. That paper alleges that
he could have given the notice of his pro-
posed future action, which had already
been foreshadowed in his opinion, without
tender of his resignation. 1t continues
that 'fhe public judgment discovers the
true reason in desire to avoid appear
ing in the George Lord suit which comes
"on next Monday, and to avoid bringing
"on the other canal trials" This may be
correct. He has special charge of these
canal suits, as the representative of the
Governor. If we have done Mr.. Fairchild
this injustice we are certainly bound to
ann1orize
National Republican., 1875-11-18


THE report of proposition by Don
Carlos to his cousin, King Alfonso. to
cease hostilities AID join their respective
forces in war against the United States in
the event that our Government attempts to
interfere in Cuban affairs, is probably a
hoax. If it is true, however, it viii prove
to be exactly the kind of threat that will
provoke the American people to do some
thing which these two would-be inonarchs
would dislike. But there is, after all, no
danger that our Government will do any
thing in the premises to bring on war.
Even the recognition of Cuban independ-
ence, which has not yet been threatened
or agreed upon, would not effect that re-
suit, because the United States sre a. liberty
to Judge for themselves, as France and the
Netherlands did during our revolution
against Great Britain, what constitutes a
nation.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THE New York Herald seems to think
that the American Centennial is entirely in
the keeping of the Spaniards. 1t argues
that war with Spain would instantly follow
the recognition by this Government of the
independence of the Cuban Republic, and
that such recognition would consequently
destroy our Centennial celebration. Of
course this is all mistake. In the first
place, no one is entitled to say what the
President will or will not do in the premises,
and in the second place, it is not true that
war would follow If he should decide to
adopt the policy which the Herald broadly
asserts he has already adopted. Our Cen
tennial celebration is, therefore, safe; but
how much better it would appear il, in
celebrating it, we could lay our hands upon
our hearts and honestly say that we have
as nation and as the foremost Republic Of
the world done our duty and our whole
duty to those who are entitled to our
warmest encouragement and sympathy.
National Republican., 1875-11-18


yIEsON.-In Baltimore, Nd, on Tuesday, the
lsth instant Mrs, Macy yiNsoN, relict OF the late
Col T; =: ": vinson, and mother OF the Auditor
Her funeral win take place at Oak Hill cemetery
on ThIrsdsy, the 18Th instant, At I2;so Up p m, 20
are respectfully invited.
GUvERNAToR.-On the morning Of the 18th
OF nosember, CHRJsToPHER eUvrRNAroR, in the
Funeral on FIidsy, the 18th, at O'Clock, from
BREENON.-On the I7th instant, DAISY, aged
aye months, infant daughter Of John and L. A.
NO shof street noishSsst' on the 18th Instant si
pIeNEY.-A. $50 O'Clock. on the 18th instant,
only child Of james and Maria bisney.
Her funeral Will take place To-Day. az o'clock p.
The friends are invited. ,-s'-1t
3 GRAY.-On the eth instant, At O'Clock .. m,
Flnerai VIM take pI.o: on ms Tfiday & a ceioci p
m, from her late residence, No. IS Grant Place.
HALL.-On the 18th instant, at II .. m, Of par
TSs iesGes snd snd Of lie nyy sIy s1rs r
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from the
90 siItseSih street, tod }. tsp. m. ' w.
.McOONHELL.-0nt the 18th instant, RAYMOND
AcCoNNnLL, aged one year -.
funeral from his psrents' resdence No. al street
southwest, to-day, at O'Clock y %
psiH lines Miss s Ell D. owrss, aseS
forty-four years and I'VE months.
asf
Station, ON the Baltimore and potomac railroad,
to-day. At 9ei9en A. A. NJ Ths rdends and sc;
% attend without further notice.
HANEY.-on the morning OF the 18th instant,
sfter long and painful Illness, SARAH y eldest
Fsnersi viii fake place from the residence OF her
strset S Tsarsdsy @o1Ding aeSaien
Mass at 81. Dominic's church At O'Clock.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

TIE unanimous verdict of those who are
interested in the prompt and faithful execu-
ton of the duties of Postmaster General is
that Governor Jewell is entitled to praise
rather than condemnation. His reforms in
the matter of fast mail service have re-
hected credit both upon himself and the
Administration and he has earned the de-
served reputation of having attended to the
public business in the same way that he
attends to his private affairs. Notwith-
standing this creditable array Of facts in his
favor, he is crippled by the further fact
that the New York Tribune, in the COL
umns of which good Republicans ealmost
certain to be slandered, has taken the
trouble to say that he is receiving that
hatred which is ''the only compliment that
vice can pay to virtue" The assertion is
false on its face, for the Tribune is far from
being hater of Mr.. Jewell.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THE FRIENDS of General Banks claim
that If he receives his just deserts in the next
House he win be selected to be Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
His long and varied past experience In
connection with that committee, as well as
the diplomatic affairs of the country gen.
orally, viii serve to recommend HIM for
the position. If he should be thus selected,
his eIl-nown and consistent sympathies
Z for the Cuban insurgents would no doubt
prompt him to give to the Opposition an
opportunity to win popularity with the
public by urging prompt measures in the
settlement Of our difficulties with Spain.
The old Democratic idea of Cuban acquisi-
ton has now been almost entirely aban-
doued; but under General Banks leader.
shin, there Is no reason why the Opposi-
tion in the next House should not supple
mens II With the advocacy Of Cuban inde.
pendence. This programme faithfully
carried out would receive the earnest sup
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THE idiots who are talking and writing
about the acquisition of the island of Cuba
by the United States are sadly misinformed.
No such idea is entertained anywhere by
any respectable authority that we know of.
All that this Government desires or demands
is strict compliance by Spain with the
provisions of existing treaties between that
country and the United States, and such an
amendment of our commercial relations as
viii ensure something approaching reel
procity. Only this and nothing more.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

s'THE President does not mediate or de-
" sire the annexation of Cuba to the United
Estates, but its elevation into an iRdepsB-
Sc dent republic of fee men, in harmony
" with ourselves and with the other repub-
I" lies of America. You will understand,
" therefore, that the policy of the United
+" States in reference to Cuba at the present
" time is one of expectancy, but with
" positive and fixed convictions as to the
" duty of the United States when the time
" or emergency of action shall arrive. ~
Secretary Fish to Minister Gushing.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

YESTERDAY, in Baltimore, graceful
and appropriate thing was done in unveil-
ing monument to the memory and genius
of Edgar Allan Poe. A brief but correct
view of the ceremonies, by one of eur own
reporters, will be found in our news col
umns All true and appreciative Amer
leans will rejoice in this tardy tribute to q
name which confers upon American letters
great distinction,
National Republican., 1875-11-18

'CUBA is the largest insular possession
"stil retained by any European Power in
"America. 1t is almost contiguous to the
e United States. 1t is pre-eminently fer
" tile in the productions of articles of CON-
"merce which are of constant demand in
"this country, and with just regulations
" for reciprocal erchGRgs Of commodities it
"would afford large and lucrative mar
al ket for the productions of this country. 4"
Secretary Fish's Instructions to Minis
ter GUSHING.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

port of the so-called Independent Press,
because it would detract from the popular
ity of the Administration. But if the
President should be sagacious enough to
forestall this possible policy of his oppo-
nents, we may expect that the aforesaid
Independent Press win continue to charac-
terize him as a Third Term plotter or an
imperialist.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

ENGLAND is as deeply interested in the
speedy termination of civil war in Cuba as
the United States. There is, consequently,
no reason to believe the tales that she will
Interfere to influence any step the United
States may take to secure that object. She
might possibly object to policy of annexa-
ton, but the idea of such policy on the
part of this Government exists only in the
imagination Of persons who are intent upon
misrepresenting the Administration.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

If THE New York Herald and other
anti Cuban journals are to be believed, the
infationists of the country should all be
enlisted in behalf of a war with Spain.
But there is no danger of such war. At
the same time the facts show that differ
ence Of $30OOo,O0O in gold PEI ,annum
would inure to the benefit of the United
siessee---:ff reciprocal commercial relations
existed between this country and Cuba.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

elf THERE be one lesson in history more
"cogent in its teachings than any other, it
" is that no part of America, large enough
"to constitute selfsustaining State, can
''be permanently held in forced colonial
"subjection to Europe. "-Sserstary Fish
to Minister CUSHING.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

"THAT the ultimate issue of events in
"Cuba will be its independence, however
"that issue may be produced, whether by
tmeans of negotiation, or as the result of
military operations, or one of those un-
"expected incidents which SO frequently
determine the fate of nations, it is impos-
"able to doubt. "-Estract from Minister
Cashinq'S Instructions.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THE balance of trade which Cuba has
scored against the United States during the
last twenty eight years, and which we have
Iquidated by the export of gold to Europe
instead of paying in such of our produce
and manufactures as Cubans want, is rising
of $3.50, ,OOO,O ,OOO 1t is now over fifty mil
lions annually.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

"IN FINE, Cuba, like the former CONT
"nental colonies of Spain in America,
sought to belong to the Great Family Of
American Republics, with political forms
"and public policy of their own, and at
"tached to Europe by no ties save those of
international unity, and of intellectual,
commercial and social intercourse. "-In-
struetions to Minister Gushing.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

upon any other feature of the great Exposi-
tion. For this reason. therelre. 1t be-
hooves the Government to lend every pos
sible assistance In making this feature of
the Centennial complete in all of Its sp-
pointments.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

TIE speedy recognition of Cuban indie
pendence by the United States would cap
the climax of the glories achieved by the
greatest Republic of the world. 1t would
be an act worthy of the Centennial year of
American Independence.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THE New York Tri5Has continues to de-
fend Postmaster General Jewell Unfor-
-tunate man !!
National Republican., 1875-11-18

st. Louis FUCKERS up its arlsto cratic month,
and, bursting inte q roar of laughter, ex-
charms, "we've got double the population of
Rhode Islnad, whoop-ls," and then sinks into
meditative mood over the fact that some
portion of that number is not re-Joycing much
on the subject of whisky.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has A
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTTER
FORMING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF 90.
LUMBLA.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

It costs ten dollars in Maine for each oath
that fellow utters, and no deduction on &C
count Of weather. This appears a little ty.
rainy.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

No sooner does Mr.. Conway tell the coun-
try that there is no devil than Matilda Fletcher
comes hurryirg to the front with a lecture on
''The Old Boy" Between the two Satan
won't be able to tell himself from haystack.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

Weston is poor. He can foot one hundred
miles day, but 1t bothers him sorely to foot
q single bill.
National Republican., 1875-11-18
MARRIED.
DIE ID.

.oURAND.0AssIpY.--o the 18th instant, BY
ANNIE ]. CASSIDY. beth Of this city.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

Tx NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is Publlshed every
morning fsundays excepted At the southwest cor
uer Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenne,
and Il furnished 81 bscribers (by eArriers ct any
e=nts per month.
Mall subscribers, postage paid, ESQ per yeari
400 for six months, and 500 for three months.
Terms Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements IN.
der the head Of s'For Sale or Rent "Wanted,"
ssLost and Found, - and ssPersonAl, /" twelve and
ahalf cents per line.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
MuKrAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
washington. d. c.
National Republican., 1875-11-18
KpIroRIAL AfrERrHoUaHr.

Roses covered vita ice were the novelties Of
YESTERDAY IN Tennessee.
National Republican., 1875-11-18
rSnsfsfSo1Dbb So. . sfoDbkhp nhHHa s4hEEF. EEH aEoksE

LADIES, The course of q .dy 3 thcre9gh and
Miss LIPscoNB, Principali Miss 3. y. HORN,
and ntss n, CLARE De GRAfFEHRnID. Lit
Eiocution and Literary Department: Dr.. y.
2, CAuLpYIxLD, 1nstrumentl Music Mrs.
Prof. L. EuaENE CoLLHRE, French; Prof. =.
fn,sToE LsstgIss % ,. m.igs4 y Graissophy sne !.
Bailantyne's. g Seventh street.; 0ilman,s drug
corner Ninth and j streets, Washing gton City.
Fall session opens September IS 1S6. Street cars
pass within one squafe OF Seminary. sE4-tdels
National Republican., 1875-11-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.
S1sosfSHsTS cS1sosfSHs sTS Z 4 EST1G
~ IS; : S;ss':!
lss 6isSSssss sSsssfsa are core e
'as,'s ~ sS'ds1 'asfi q inc n. r. H.
~KNIGHrs OF PYFHIAa,r-ALL
z iss ssi
nols:a ~ A. Q. WHITNEY. Q. o. .
~OFFICE OF THE CHEsAPEAKE
AND oaio Sscfokfs. cASAI SD. 30MEE6sf nov. Il 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the Coupon on the
due july Ss paid az he banRaS SoSse Il
Alexander Brown q Sons, Baltimore, on and after
noi2-td A.P. eoRMAN, President.
"CATHoLIC BOOKS. LACE PIC.
~ lures, rosaries, (strung in steel and silver,)
Catholic pspers ana mss.snss At %soesais and
retail, BY Jas. BELLRE, 7g5 Seventh street. cor
70. e' northwest open SUNDAY morning NOS nos-a =
n%vEGBTINE, PERUVIAN SYRUP
- and all other tonics and blood purifiers,
HFs%Rs1Deys Dy,ns SPECIFICS ana Witch Hazel g ne
"LUNGANDCHE PB OTECTORs.
- HAle's Honey and Tar, Bulls Syrup, Bal
sam. sans. ETpectorants and all cough remedies, st
0 other ointments, Gordshells, Carbolic,
Russia and all other sAlves, at conghlin's Temple
Drug Store. nol-n
~wILBOR's, DE JOHNS, MOL
~ ler'f, Fougeras, Marvin,s, Burnett,s,
Gsswsll's and other Cod Liver Oils, at Cough
~ ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, THE
brighter. and will not explode. Manufactured by
~-B9ILING.HoE Oh ICE.ooLD
~ TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE,
PURE AND FRAeRANT,
Mtlburn's Unrivalled Eoda,
1879 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
octsO-tf Near wilIard's Hotel.
~ Z. M. Q. A.
SABBATH AFTERNOON SERVICES.
LINCOLN HALL. AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Conducted By the Young Men Of the Association.
YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED.
MUSIC LED BY ORGAN AND coRNET.
Glasses In English Grammar and Arithmetic
commence TUESDAY EVENING, at $40. oc9
s~NOTICE.-AN ADJOURNED An.
ISsi R%ssSs S see 4 Sf the
held on TUESDAY, November ls, At 2 o'clock p.
m, at the ofice Of the company. c,rpu.rr
ocls-s&Tutd secretary.
~. REMEMBER JUsTHs OLD
- sIASD, He pays f9y second hand nd oiesh.
hes siSsys hss st sis Street between sItS and
Seventh streets northwest. Note BY mall prompt
s~.TEETH "a PER SET. EITHER
college q Dental surgery, and q the R9sS aedi.
ass and % used In
ng teeth. Je11-tf
HN-DR- J. b. JOHNSON, or ALEX.
- sndria, Va, offers his professional ser
sens Of the District Of Coilmbia. " '-e S-''-
Once No. ln Pennsylyania avenue, between
Once hours from 10 q. m. 70 3. m my2s-tf
e@LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFs
stthe REPUBLiC1N JOB oFTfoE. nSis-sf
~ELECTRICITY WORKS WON
DERs IN THE CURE OF DISEASE
6p sss nna g than snT oSsr s1i
ment. No. iiOs street northwest. my3o-iy
~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
~ compounded at GOUGHLIN'S TEMPLE
DkU6 STORE. Masonic Temple. lanh
~wRAPPING PAPER FOE SALE
~ ct this once. -
D~CURRENT AND BACK NUMBERa
!, q the DAILY HAIIoIAL "a hzgTsIIeczM. s,aTsd c11.
ssSsf g. .oiOad hossL sOrnsr and Ninth streets.
PERSONAL.
20 Il STREET NoRTHWESTEA GOoD
70
arNst rufah 0uk fha nj,
National Republican., 1875-11-18

1t is stated that Brother Shearmau is respon-
sible for the great snow storms which are pre-
vailing in the North. Mrs. Moulton's last
statement froze his tears, and now the merry
jingle of the sleigh bells are heard on the streets
of our Northern cities, and beavers are knocked
into cock-hats by stray snow balls, hurled from
hidden recesses known only to the boys.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

THURSDAY MoRN,Ns::.:NovEMBER IS. ISs.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

While man is graphing with the great and
important issues of the hour, racking his
brain over the mysteries of National and
State Government, trying vainly to solve the
great financial problem of the day, woman
will stand for an hour before shop window
gazing upon the varied hues of pair Of
striped stockings, and think her time well
spent. We are ready to take this back when
pressed to do so.
National Republican., 1875-11-18
"Sl,5OO.OOO"


to bodsrs q stock prisieses By various bankers In
Wall street. The house Of Messrs. Alexander
Frothingham Co., u Wall street, New York,
integrity, offer to send Erstuitously for year
their Financial weekly report, and book ex-
planning how sums from ten dollars to thousands
same sdyaptases as large operators Send for their
Weekly.-Boston Post Hou. 4. Address
ALEX. FRoTHIEGHAM CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
novis Il Wall street, n. z.
nIHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia, holding .
sonal estate Of JOSEPHINE s. GRIPPING. late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
thereof to the subscriber or before the 18th day
EXCLUDED IRON an benefit q the said estate;
IsS5. josEPHINE Z, dRfFFISG,
no1s-Th3w' Adminlstratrix.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
CIAL TERM, NOVEMBER ls 1875.
In the case OF Julia NJ Edle, admlnistratrix of
deceased, the adnstr.sri1 Il aroressd ss has, witt
the appreciation Of the Supreme Court CT the
District Of Columbia aforesaid. appointed sATUR-
anddfstrbution Of the personal estate OF said de-
ceased and OF the assets In hand, far as the
have been collected and turned into money: when
are notifed to attend. with their ci,ims properly
vouched. or they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit In said deceased, estate: Provided
Of nis order S1ss Tssk nrs FOR
vious to the said day. ,,snrn
npeeisss;rhsw Resister of Wits.
National Republican., 1875-11-18

"And 10! Caesar, that mighty phantom
which has partially slumbered for while, once
more arises in its imperious and awful majesty,
and with mysterious silence shakes the very
foundation of the great Republic ominously."
All of which is specimen OF the emanations
which are now flowing freely from the "idiot-
oral dapartmint" of the New York Herald.
eLevien: Shake 'em up, Jim."
National Republican., 1875-11-18

DOND LILY LAUNDRYET. 3. BOS-
u TON, No. 80 Eighth street northwest, 10 pre-
pared to execute promptly all orders intrusted 70
bis care; This Laundry viii have three depart
Lsees and Lace 6urtam and an ether dns goods.
Third, cleaning Ladies' Dresses OF all kinds, such
.. silk Vslvets, Alpasss, Merinoes se.yf Ribbons,
s.SS.e sS. s.1Pcsd SS Lily wash for sale.
: -. .7--.--,--- - T. 8. PO6TON, Agent
psns Snsirs =, ssrsSs Co. oAss as
National Republican., 1875-11-18
RosEsgsAEE;...r =. Z. ,stAasa E,;,...r.

IsEow SHILLING OFF BIS ENTIRx STOCK
@ Ladies', Missez', OhIdren'A MEMS and -,G1aa
hs'9 soy.' 1as bhoes 4 and below cost, 70 eioss
Gay 9Ro.'s best Foxsd-fsont Lace ~
National Republican., 1875-11-18

And now another shadow of disappointment
passes over the countenances of our German
fellow-citizens. The last Reuter- telegram
states that Unzer Fritz is not coming to our
Centennial. If Fritz don't come to help us
celebrate our hundredth birthday, there is 8
grave doubt in our mind whether Germany
will get any munitions of war from US when
she is ready to take slice Of the. Mediter-
ranean on the south and o piece of the German
ocean on the north, just for seaport purposes;
and nothing more.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-05
"a WAsN'r USED TO Ir.-They tel

"a WAsN'r USED TO Ir.-They tell
q good story on a railroad conductor at
Wheeling, who, long time an sxem-
plary church member, was finally elect
ed to the position of deacon. Among
the duties of a deacon is that of passing
the sarcer," to receive the contributions
of the congregation. WE'LL. the con-
ductor, q Sunday or two ago, entered
for the first time on the exercise of his
duties. He got along first rate until he
came to an individual who kept bis eye
fixed on the pulpit and paid no atten-
ton to Billy's basket. The conductor
nudged him and pointed to lis receipt
Gle half full of nickles and shin-plasters.
The mau nodded but said never word.
Again Billy nudged him and whispered,
'sTicket 7" The man shook his head.
"Pass !" Another shake, "Now see
here" said the conductor, "youve either
got to pay your fare, show me ticket
or pass or get off," and he never re-
membcred where he was until he reach
ed his hand up to catch hold of the bell
rope. He amt as proud of being dea-
con as he was.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-06-05
b0 A FAST TEAM.-Hon.' II. IL.

b6r FAST TEAM.---Hou.' ID. II.
Blackburn, of Washington City, Tor
merly of Martinsburg, purchased on
Wednesday last, in the latter town. the
celebrated trotting horse "Bob Martini
formerly owned by Vandaver Brothers,
of Kentucky, for a large sum. de Will
make close match to Mr.. BIS "Iom
Jefferson" which he owns and has IN
the city of Washington. "boo Mar
tin" was also shipped to the city on
Wednesday. Few men have now a
faster or nicer team than Mr.. B. in the
State or the city of Washington, ana
we venture the assertion that no team
can "dust" him in the roads. We I'M
agine that we could enjoy ourself very
much by sitting behind those celebrated
trotters, with thelines in Mr.. BIS hands
upon one of those beautiful drives at
the city, and we hope the opportunity
will be afforded us ere long.