davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30

mayoria de los nlasones de "a Habana
que venfan 4 yer ell nuev0 invento Sc
dio conocer por medic de las seflas
acostumbradas. Aquel infeliz tue los
pocos dias atacado de la fiebre ANA
rilla y muri6 en- los brazos del que
este escribe. Por indication de la es-
tacion de Cayo Hueso que dijo que
el captain del Narva, que estaba en-
Ia mar, tenfa obligation de llevar su
cuerpo q Inglaterra y que por consi-
guiente convenia embalsamarle, dos
medicos con esta indication y q la
vista de los papcles en- ingles y latin
que vieron en- que constaba que Mr..
Roe era maestro, grado 80 del rito
escoces, Sc com2rometieron a hacer
la operacion exponiendose q perder
su trabajo 81 no Sc les pagaba. Ash 10
hicieron y ell cadaver estuvo tres dias
en- la posada; pero cuando lego ell
vapor a Cayo Hueso ell captain, tam
bien mason, Sc neg5 4 satisfacer la
|-cantidad- que habian devengado los
facultativos y hssta los gastos de la
enfermedad y del ent.erro. Ningun
hermano asom6 por alIf sin embargo de
que erau pdblicos aquella desgracia y
ell masonismo del muerto. Los medicos
perdieron su trabajo y sus ingredien
tes, y los restos de Mr.. Roe por dill
gencias del que habla fueron condu
cidos en- un carreton la fosa comun
y enterrados con los pobres de solem
nidad. Nadie nos reintegro los desem
bolsos que hicimos para subvenir a
los gastOs mas perentorios de su en-
fermedad, Una sortija, dnica cosa de
valor que Sc encontr6 al hacer ell in
ventario de los haberes del difunto,
la remitimos a su familia.
No hace mucho tempo que un
mason entusiasta de esta capital Sc vic
de repente en- la miseria, y acudio a
sus hermanos para que le reuniesen
fondos con que trasladarse a la Ha-
bana. No sabemos 81 porque al mismo
tempo que mason era voluntario 8
porque, ell case es que no consigui6
una peseta, y entire varios amigos
partlculares lie proporcionamos los
cortos auxilios que necesitaba. No ci-
tamos su nombre propio por1ue todo
Ell mundo 10 conoce aquf, y porque Ell
interesado no nos ha autorizado para
clio. Pero de todos modos estos dos
hechos, que podemos probar, demues-
tran que no todos los afiliados tienen
tan buena suerte como la viuda que
hace 20 amos tan bien le fue en- su
viaje a Mejico. Dios libre a los maso-
mes de buena fe de verse .atenidos 4
la mezquina filantropfa mas6nica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30
CAPfTULo XII { ~ SYs... =
EVaSioH v cas4Igp.

No era possible CON 81 csp61hcis ais q
traian nuestrOs guerreroa oauipfendsf as
nuevo la marcia h6cia el campamento. ~
mismo Alvarez, sin embargo de- tener una
voluntad y una constitucSon de kerro, %.
taba tan exhausto do fuerzas qus jasg0
necesario descansar algunas hsfes nilses
de pasar 4 recoger sus pFisionsEss.by q
material de guerra que Pudisra aPfosefs
charse s'at
Colocados los hsridos On d Yasto apo
sento que hablan ocupado las seloratsa
Ruiz, donde sc les prodigaba toda clase 40
atenciones, y distributes los voluntarloa
en- la multitud de cuartos y pabellones
improvisados que tenia Ia casa, 50 disrOn
una buena friccion de aguardiente de
cana, que es 10 que mas dssentumece ios
miembros despues de I'm -viaje fatigoso, J
q las nueve Sc sentaron todos { la gran
mesa en- que humeaba an abundante J
suculento almuerzo.
Virginia ocupabs 81 centro de la mesa
y su primo el frents. El capitas habia DC.
clinadO 81 honor Dc l. prssidsncia.
Gss|lNAsgl!I4a ~
= <7fFE<s&4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30


fos y del brillante kxito que habia tenido
Ia expedition, los plAcemes que mediaron,
ell 6nsia que tenian porque yer llsgar los
demas voluntarios del estero, y los del
campamento con sus prisioneros, serla ta-
rea larga que renunciamos para nsrrar
otras escenas principales de este veridica
historic.
Solo dirsmos que dos horas despues
lego ell sargento Nanez con tres heridos
que habia .hecho conduc;r On hamacas.
Manifesto que 8 voluntarios hablan muer-
tos, dos de la guarnioion de 10 fnca y uuo
de los que hablan venido con 81 y Alva-
reg de Sancti Spfritus, quienes hab{a
dado sepultura. Habfa pensado recoger
tambien los heridos enemigos, hacienda
uso de las carretas para traer,os, pero al
intentarlo observe un grupo- de gente en-
una altuia distante, y, temiendo ser CO.
pado, emprendi6 Ia retirada sin mas mo-
vedad. Las heridas que habian recibido
otros voluntarios que habfan venido por
sus pies, eran leves.
POGO despues lego el medico, llamsdo
del ingenio Immediate por Andres, que 90
habia alarlnado al yer la cortadura que
Alvarez traia en- Ia frente Ell facultativo
los euro en- breve todos y asegur6 que
no Sc morirfa ninguno de los tres mas gra.
yes conao no fuera del t6tano. AL capitan
le puso un pedaso de esparadrapo le
augur6 que no le rssultsria otra cosa que
qVsdar naraado para teds n Yids s0a MA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30
(Continssacion.)

Mi captain, dijo Nunez que habia
! dido todo este extrano dialogo, procure
v. retirarse Voy mandar hacer fuego
sObre ese fanatico.
- -Treinta contra uno! Asl es como
vencen los espanoles, dijo provocativamen-
to Gonzalez sin parar de hacer Gntas y
descargar cortes y reveses sobre AL
wares.
-Mientes, miserable; los espanoles nos
~batimos uno contra diez, y la prueba es
que con media compania he preso tus
Jefes y con una sseccion be derrotado y
triturado al medic battalion manigiiero que
aqui tenias.
Los volkntarios cercaron 4 los dos COM
bAtieptes.
-AParta0s, c0mgaaeros, que. 20 me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30

Ell ldnes sali6 de-. San Thomas el
vapor Investigator en- direcciona 4 Hol
land Bay, Jamaica, para desdes alli
venir componiendo ell cable que nos
uue con aquella isla. Cuando lIegus
aquf va funcionara dicho cable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30

Dos meses llevsn de hacer guardis
con toda regularidad los voluntariOs
Ell Excmo. Sr. Captain General ICON
objeto de aliviarlos un tanto, los ha
hecho relevar Ell 28 de las guardias
del Tesoro, y puertas de Terra y
San Justo, quedande actualmente
dando solo la de la Fortalezas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30

Hoy. Sc ha inaugurado Ia estaeion
telegrafca de Cayey, e'habiendos me-
diado las felicitaciones de costunlbre
entire aquel pueblo y el GohieFno Ges
neral. ---.-1 : -, Z ~ :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-30

VIRGINIA PRATS.

(Cont;naaeiOm dc GEL TEsoRo DE Los PIRATAs.)
por I'D. Jose Perex Morris.
, 1875-05-27

List OF passengers per steamship J.
L. Stephens. which sailed from San
Francisco for Portland on the 18th inst
E Calef and wife, Faxon, Miss II
D Faxon and sister, Emil Frank, L Well
helm, u Conklin, E Mlwain, R Com
mander, R Harrison, Mrs johnson, Mrs
NJ Newman. J Washburn, B L Stone,
q L Brown, 6 V Murray and wife. H
A Austin and wife, Elkan Beard and
wife, Mrs ] NJ Klire. Mrs R Chnrcher
and three children, R G Day, s B Gull
yer. L A Smith and family, Mrs J c
Bales ard son, N Bridges and wife, A
Soulmal and wife, Rev. L Druauer, J B
P Petite aud wife. F Dement,, Mrs Dur
brow. ] G King, H Rogus, ] N Talafus,
J L 10y, Il Alderman. NJ Harvey, c
Horitzky. A Schwabacher, A Booth, Mrs
E 81 Burke and daughter, Mrs NJ Burke
E N Put, 7 Chusmsn, T Aksd, A B New,
del, DR. Hamilton, U S A, and wife, 4
Sisters OF Charity, 2 Sisters Holy Names.
Mr. c Stevens and wife, s r Monger and
wife, S Tyron, D P Elliott and family,
Il A Butler and wife, Mrs c C Sheppard,
H Frank and wife. H Williams, N c D
Arnold, and 235 in the steerage.
, 1875-05-27

Roman CATHOLIC CHURCH. Ro.
man Catholic hierarchy of tho United
States consists of ono Cardinal, eleven
Archbishops and sixty-three Bishops.
Nine of the Archbishops. and over fifty
of the Bishops, attended the ceremonies
of the investiture Of the Aist American
Cardinal, in New York, on the 9th OF
April, which is described as the grand
est and most imposing spectacle ever
witnessed in this country. Only three
Of the Archbishops are native Amsri-
cans: Archbishop Bayley. of Baltimore.
was formerly an Episcopal clergyman
in New York; Archbishop Williams, Of
Boston, is y native Of Boston, Of .
Protestant family; Archbishop Kenrick.
Of st. Louis, is a native of Maryland.
Very few of the sixty-three Bishops are
natives of this country. Among tho
most notable is Bishop Rossncrans, Of
Columbus, . native Of Ohio and brother
of Gen. Rosencrans. Cardinal Nc
Closkey was born il New York, of Irish
parents
, 1875-05-27
PAssrsar.s.-The following is IL

PAssENaEBs.-The following u the
passenger list per steamer Pacific for
Victoria which sailed on the Goth inst. /:
!. II. Thomas. Sam Thomas. wife and
sister, j. Thomas. wife and child, Mrs.
Forsyths and child, F. L. McGovern,
H. Moffer. Mary McAllister, Mrs. $. J.
Clark and child, Mrs. q. Reed. Miss
Musgrove, H. B. Bergman. wife and
niece. Mrs. Pidwell, Mrs. Heathfield,
Miss L. Worth, Miss McQuade. r. A
Roscoe, wife and two children, u. h.
Ryan and wife, J. W. Brand, A. Thackef
and wife. 6. Holton. DR.. Carroll. Mr..
Wallace. Mrs. Philip Hawkin. L. T.
Lucas, A. W. Fsgan, A. Van Walken-
berg and wife. Mrs. B. Healey. Hannah
Clink, and 81 in the stesrrgs.
, 1875-05-27
SENSATION NrwspAprs Coxr /,

A SENSATION NEwspApER CoxE TO
GRIEF Alice A. Early, Of Rockford,
Illinois. has been awarded verdict Of
$25, 600 against Wilbur F. Story, editor
Of tho Chicago Times, for libel. 1t
appears that Story published scandal
ous story against the lady, upon reports
which proved to be false and malicious.
Aretract,on was subsequently published
but proved insufficient to satisfy the
injured party, who resorted to legal
means for redress. with the above re-
snlt. We fully endorse the righteous
ness OF tho verdict, Notwithstanding
the retraction of the original offence by
the editor. Toleration Of licentious-
ness in journalism, is by no meaus
necessary to the maintenance Of the
freedom of tho press. In matters ex-
clusively personal or social. no editor is
justified in giving currency to scandal
GUS reports. however respectable the
endorsement; they are demoralizing in
their tendency and effect no good pur-
pose. In such cases we believe in the
common law doctrine, that "the greater
the truth the greater the libel" This,
however. does not apply to acts Of an
official character or affecting public in
terests. In all such cases tho press
should be free and untrameled. For
the purpose of promoting the circulation
of his paper. the publisher of the Times
has pandered to the worst popular sem
timents and passions. and in this case
hs has only met with his Just deserts.
At the same term of the Court he had
five indictments for libel AMI one in
dictment for publishing an obscene
newspaper pending. A month previous
he was sentenced to Imprisonment for
contempt of Court. By snch journalism
he has accumulated large fortune.
, 1875-05-27

n DR.. Sparling, whose card W.
insert in this issue, is an old Army Sur
geon, having held that position in the
British and U. s. armies for twenty
years. Having concluded to settle down
to private practice he has selected this
city for his future home. We are
pleased to welcome among US all who.
like the Doctor, have achieved eminenee
in their professions or business. for
thus il is we gain strength and character
- community.
, 1875-05-27

ARREsTEp.-A man who registered his
name at the st. Charles Hotel as G.. Rus
sell. Portland. was on Wednesday ares
ted by Sheriff Eakin or q telegram from
the Sheriff of Marion county, describ-
ing ono G. Duffy. who was charged with
forgery. Sheriff Shaw came up and
identified his man and took him below
on Thursday. Portions Of forged
checks on Ladd / Bush were found in
the water closet in the Jail yard. Eds
gene city Guard,
, 1875-05-27
NEWS sTEass.

n The McG;alsy sisterslare ''ttarr-
ring" it in Sacramento.
n The only liquor saloon in Tum.
water has closed out.
n Two Cinnamon were sent ur.
from Empire were convicted Of sellintk
whAkey to Indians.
y DR.. Walters is now postmaster az
Tacoma. Fred Sahm. formly postma.s
ter, has gone to Portland to reside.
II Prof. 0. S.Fowler, who visited
Puget Sound and Oregon over year
ago. was lecturing in Pennsy lvania last
week.
TA meeting Of the citizens Of Clarke
county is to be held on the 22A Of May,
for the Purpose of organiziaga County
Agricultural Society.
a. A man by tie uang Of G"Sher.
took nugget out last week, on CoyotS
creek. Southern Oregon, which weighed
five ounces.
n Orders have been received from
the Postal Department directing tho
mail carrier on the Steilacoom Elhi route
to include Lakeview in coming and 90
ing.
n During the wsok ending May 16,
there ~ere 37S tong of coal taken out Of
the new tunnel, containing seven rooms.
al the Renton Mine, making An averages
of 81 IONS to the room.
r. The Hon. O. B. McFadden, sx-
Delegate in Congress from Washington
Territory, has quite recovered faom hia-
illness. He arrived on the Ajax. and.
has gone to his home in Olympia.
II Some Of the Indians who were,
recently converted to the Mormon faith,
in Utah, went around to the hills short.
ly after, trading their endowment robes
for poor quality os rotgut and sour
bread.
a One hundred and ssvensrfve
head Of cattle, from Walla Walla, pass
ed through Pendleton, Oregon, on their.
way to Ochoco. The average cost per.
head of the ysarlings was S.; that of the
two-and-three-year-olds, $40.
~ Always remove the harness from
the work-horses at noon, and allow them.
to be free from oil incumbrauce. Itia
cruel to work horses all day in heavy
harness. and allow it to remain ON their
backs while they are eating.
The SrAahs.-Upon the completion OF
tho railroad to the Touchet the stages
will cease running to Wallula. They
will make regular connection with the
trains at Touchet, conveying passengers
and mails to and from that point.
SENATORS s MACHINERY All the ma
chinery formerly used on board the
steamer Senator, has been removed from
the dismantied hull. Yesterday the en-.
gines. steam jointings, firebo1 and shaft
were transferred to barge and taken
up to Oregon City. This machinery
will probably be placed in one of the
new boats now IN process OF construc-.
ton there br the o. s. n. Co.-Oreyonis
an, 18th.
- As soon as the water recedes
sufficiently to allow an examination OF
the hull Of the Senator, it will be def,
niteiy settled as to ~hat disposition
will be made of her. If she is found
to be but partially torn through tha
bottom she will receive the necessary
repairs to float her, and then decked
over and be used as barge when neces-
ssry. Search Is still going on. but up
to the present time nothing but freight.
clothing and such articles have been
recoTered.-Portlaad Re.letil.
, 1875-05-27

NEAnING ToUcHEr STAT1oN.--T work
on the railroad is progressing rapidly.
the iron track being already completed
to within few miles of tho Touchet
station. We are credibly informed that
it will be fully complsted to that point
BY Wednesday next, after which time tho
Railroad Company will be prepared to
receive and transmit freight in either
bevigorously pushedfsrward toWhitman
station, which point will besresehed in
. short time. Within q few weeks OF
most We hope to hear the welcome
nsiehing Of the iron horse. IFalia Wal.
Ia Spirit.
, 1875-05-27

y Owing to the non-arrival of our
news ink from San Francisco. We are
obliged 10 work in some colored job int
in printing our paper. We have COM
mencsd With blue, and if our ink don't
arrive soon. will probably end up with
green
, 1875-05-27
Marine Intslligsncs.

SAs Francisco, May 10. Arrived.
Webfoot and Gem Of the Ocsan, Seattle.
Sailed, bark Amethyst, Belliagham
Bay; bark Northwest, Port Madison
bark Orient, Seabeck.
SEABEcK, May II. Arrived, bark
Dublin.
SEHoME. May 19.-Sailed, ship Ger
mania.
SAN Francisco. May 20. Arrived
bark Gen. Cobb. Sesbeck.
Sailed, bark Powhattan. Port Town
send; bark Rainier. Port Gamble; stmr.
Pacific, Victoria; bark Windward, Seat
tle; schooner John Mccullough, Shoal-
water Bay.
SEATTLE. May 19.-Sailed. schooner
Lovet Peacock.
PoRr GAMBLE, May 20. - Arrived,
Milan.
PoRT LUDLOW. May 22.-- Sailed, bark
Forest Queen for San Francisco.
PoRr DISCOVERY. May 2a.-Sailed
barkentine Eureka.
, 1875-05-27

EXCITING RAci.-We witnessed q very
exciting trial of speed the other evening
between two of the handsomest young
ladies in Seattle. The time they made
can: be equalled by any of the young
men of this CITY.
, 1875-05-27
SEATTLE, May 21, 1875.

EDITOR D1sPATca:--The boys Of this
town have very bad habit, which ought
to be put stop to. viz: that of throws
ing stones in slings, some of them large
enough to cause considerable damage if
they we've to hit person on the head.
Won't you call the attention of the City
authorities to the fact, and also see if a
o. or cannot be put to the sale of said
slings. CITIZEN.
, 1875-05-27

LIVING IN WALLA WALLA. Gen. Whes-
ton. in speech delivered at an enter
tainment given in his honor on leaving
Walla Walla. said: The regular allow
ance for subsisting q soldier is 30 cents
q day. At Fort Walia Walla for the last
year the average cos. for subsisting the
soldiers was at the rate of 13 cents each
Fer day, or II cents less than the reg
ular allowance. The lowest figure at
any other fort in the United States for a
corresponding period was 20 cents a
head, or fall one half more than at this
post"
, 1875-05-27

COMING BAcK.--We see by the Coloaist
that Capt. 81. A. Atkins will soon return
to Seattle with his double engine pile
driver "Dick Atkins, to be employed in
building new wharves for the Seattle
Coal Company.
, 1875-05-27

Big BEAR.-Mr. Hugh Nc Alesr shot
. large black bear, near the site for the
new Catholic College, on Wednesday.
which weighed, when dressed $50
pounds.
, 1875-05-27

SxAsoNABLE HINTS. - Never allow
yourself to become delinquent sub
scriber to paper. Pay In advance il
always acceptable.
Don't ask the editor to insert puff of
your business without paying for it like
. little man.
Never borrow your neighbor's paper.
II in Strengthened circumstances save
up four bits = day until you get enough
for the price of subscription.
Don't dictate TO an editor how to run
his paper.
, 1875-05-27

K1LLED.--John Sang. farmer near
Walla Walla, was instantly killed on the
sth inst by the falling of shed he was
engagedin mooring.
, 1875-05-27

n The new style of Promenade
Photographs. These beautiful pictures
are now made at Meore's gallery, on
Commercial st. Call and examine them
Also, the NonpareiI Porcelaine.
, 1875-05-27

n The steamer Wenat, lately pu--
chased in Portland by parties from Sc
attic. is expected to arrive here next
week. 9
, 1875-05-27
NOTICE.
To az ,ehom It may concern:

To az ,chom It may concern:
"HEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF
w General Land Office in letter dated Jnly
3. 1874, ordered that the lands in township %
North. range East. in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, ". T., should be with
held +" from disposal as agricultural lands
until the nonmineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And, whereas.
Elizabeth Pinto having made 4 pre- emption
filing upoR the NV 4 Of the NE u and the NE
I OF theN NV i of Section 80 in said Township
and Range now makes application to enter said
described lands as agricultural lands. and has
filed in this Office her own affidavit. declaring
that there is not within the limits OF said land,
to her knowledge, any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit, and that the said land is essen
italy nominal land.
Now, therefore. i'll accordance with instruc-
tons from the Commissioner of the Gener-
al Land Office, it is ordered that testimony
touching the character of said land shall be
taken before us. at the United States district
Land Office, at Olympia. W. T., on the 26d day
of May, A. d. 1875, beginning at o O'Clock, A.
NJ, AZ which place and time all persons having
interest in the matter of the character of the
above described land, are reqnlrs d to appear
and there and then TO show cause. If any there
be, why the said land should not be entered as
nonminersl land under the preemptien laws of
the United States.
Given under our hands ut our Office in Olym-
pia, W. T., this 18th day of April, AID. 1875.
J. r. BROWN. Register.
ap22 ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1875-05-27

a. A Montana paper says that most
Of the wheat sown in that Territory last
fall was frozen out by the extreme cold
Of the winter.
, 1875-05-27

FATAL ACCIDENT Michael Lynch, q
young man heretofore residing in East
Portland. aged 21 years. was fatally shot
on Sunday last, while duck shooting on
tho Willamette river, and died soon
after. His gun was lying in the bottom
Of the boat, whom hurriedly pulling it
towards him by the muzzle, the ham,
mer caught on board. discharging the
contents in his brea.t with fatal effect.
The deceased was young man of good
character and member of large and
highly respected family.
, 1875-05-27

DRowNKD.-Jonn Cartwright, an old
settler near the mouth of the Yakin. q
river, was recently found drowned in the
Columbia river.
, 1875-05-27
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

A first-class house and q
chance for everybody to live
cheap during the hard times.
E The best table and tho
best rooms and beds Of any
house in the Territory.
T Guests treated with pe-
iteness and attention.
Free coach to and from the
house.
]. COLLINS & Co., PropzietoFS.
Seattle, W. T.. Nov. ], 1884
, 1875-05-27

a ICE COLD SODA WATER .t
Aorrilfs Drug Store. April 16
, 1875-05-27
g STEAMER ZEPHYR

ITNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL LEAVE
u Seattle every Monday morning for Sno-
homish; returning the same day. Will leave
S sttle for Olympia and way ports on Tuesdays
and Fridays; returning on Wednssaays nd
SATURDAYS,
, 1875-05-27
OF California
Notice.

NHE STEAMSHIP VENTURA CAPTAIN
sholn carrying Her Najesty's Mails and
sailing on the 5th and Goth Of each month, calls
at Victoria only, but connects with steamers for
all Ports on Puget Sound and the new gold dig
gings of Stickeen and Cassiar. E
The Steamship Los Angeles tCapt HowelD
carrying Her NIajesty's mails and sailing on the
18th d 27th of each month. calls at Port
Townsend Seattle and Tacoma touching At
Victoria fer passengers and mails only.j ma
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

and slyly cut and notched with his little
knife, for it bears traces Of the whiting
propensities Of many generations of STRAIT
ford boys.
Among the odd curiosities is whole
bookcase filled with handsomely bound
manuscripts on Shakespeare and his plays
all the work Of an English gentleman, q
profound Shakespearian scholar, who has
given them to the committee having charge
Of the Shakespeare house on the awesome
condition that they shall not be examined
till after the writer's death. This smacks of
stratagem-perhaps treason. What if these
gentlemen are unconsciously housing in
those mysterious documents the supplement
to Miss Bacon's insane and blasphemous
work, aimed at the overthrow Of the demigod
of Stratford and the idol of the world? II
SO, there will probably come off, some misty
night private little bonfire in Shakespeare
backyard, surrounded, perhaps, by ring
of dancing governors and managers, while
sacrifcial smell Of burnt paper shall pre-
va lie the sacred air.-Gracc Greenwood.