davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
s.vuNGs IN RHYAe.

N. Boston Gazette.]
~ ,U as church-mouse'
,Hin III n as a rail;
',ls as porpoise.
ranrh % as j gale;
ave as a zion,
anry a as a cat;
,ight a, sixpence'
Weak as a rat'
mud as a peacock,
sly as a fox; ~
sd d as a March hare'
',rong M as an OK;
III as lily
empty as air;
rh as a Crgsus'
cross cu as bear,
ure as an angel.
',e neat Il as a pin;
mari n as a steel trap
ugIy as sin; ...
sad ns as a door nall,
white as a sheet;
Dt As a pancake,
red as a beet. .
ound as an apple,
IhIack as your hat;
rown as a berry,
mean as q miser,
Hind as a bat;
iull as a tick !;
|, ,ump Iu u as a partridge.
sharp as astick.
llpap as a penny,
! (dark as a pail;
lard AS a milestone,
(bltter as gall;
lac as a fiddle,
clear as bell;
|ry as a herring,
|deep as a well.
Ight as q feather,
1 hard as q rock;
tif as poker,
calm as a clock;
Ireelr as a gosling.
'brisk as a bee;-
|nvw let me stop,
st you weary of me.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
ICE CREAM.

We are now ready to flrnisL Ice cream
of the finest quality in any quantity: to
parties desiring it. To Private Families,
Pic-Nics Excursions, etc., etc., We will sell
at special rates.
u KYLEs ICE CREAM DEPOT,
second Street, Market,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
HOWARD P. WALTON. PUsEY A. WALTON,
WALTON & BROTHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS.

OFFICES:-No. s East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
BURGLARS rRAPpED IN TIME.
BveakinR Through an Adjoining Wall and
RobbinR the Snme store Twice.

In January, 1872, the dry goods store OF
John Angel, ~ Hudson street, was robbed by
burglars, who broke through the brick wall Of
10, where they had rented rooms. Their booty
was worth nearly 5000. The thieves were sup
posed to belong to the east side gang, but all
efforts to arrest them failed.
On the 9Th Inst. a fashionable dressed man
and a well dressed and lady-like woman called
at ~ Hudson street. next door to Mr. Angel,
on the south side. and engaged sitting room
and bedroom. The man gave his name as John
Graham, and said he was cigar manufacturer
from jersey CITY, but was about removing his
business 10 New York. The following day, two
TOOK POSSESSION Of their rooms. For several
days they were very quiet but soon other
residents q the house noticed that a
them. and unaccountable hammerinq sounds
were heard In their apartments.
An occupant OF the same floor told the
police and two officers were detailed to watch
the new dodgers. They placed Themselves in an
adjoining room, and at about half past 2 on
saturday morning, hearing somebody at work
thumpiua and digging within, burst the bed
room door open and arrested two men, who gave
their names as John Graham and Thomas VI.
COndrane. They were recognized az the police
station as notorious burglars, who have served
several terms Of imprisonment each, and who
are known "a two of the leaders OF the cast side
gang. The man and woman who rented the
rooms were not found. They quit the place
on Friday evening, leaving the prisoners to do
the WORK OF burglary, while they were to pro-
vide wagons Tor carrying of the booty.
When the police burst the door the burglars
had already removed nearly three feet square Of
the brick wall, ana but little remained to OBJ
stfuct them. They arc supposed to be the same
gang that robbed Mr. Angels store four years
ago. The prisoners were committed by Justice
BiXOy In default of Si.Uyu bail each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Commodore TOOkcr Snlufing George, tho
Count J0unnes.
To THE EDITOR oFrnE SrN-Sir: The gem
tleman who publicly challenged me to compete
with him In Hamlet for 5000, having read
my acceptable reply in THE SrN Of the 18th inst.
came from Philadelphia to further tho result,
and We had a satisfactory interview.
DR.. lands Is eyideatly man Of intellect du-
ent In speech, good looks. and whose mental
light could never be concealed. felt proud Of
my friendly competitor. aud him | counte-
nance. wrote to my friends, Messrs. Jarrett
n Palmer, for the use OF their thentre for the
above purpose. aud suhjoincd Is the courteous
reply 0y their polite Commodore, viz:
Boorms TnE ,rRE Jan. 60 1876.
To GEORGE, THE tptNr JoANNt- M Uetr SIR |
am Instructed by Mr.. Jarrett TO acNuoNi cdge the re
spccfnl reply that the arrangements the season are
50 complete that every niEht f. nNrd upon Tor
formanCc. AMI that even ic matinee DAYS have their
Grsienmcufs Mr.. Jarrett read the challenge OF Dr.
Ia reference &C. the NoAn- aIy PLAYING TIE part OF
Opucli 10 your Hamlet Mr. Jarrett SAYS It Is com.
plimeni sne should and no dnuut viii, nix ly lpprp-
cate. Having this opportunity, beg to salute you
temtn % dis iuguished As councillor, author, ara
Josniin. TooKER.
Therefore, the Academy Of Music. or tho
Grand Opera House IS for the selection Of To-
calitN, Of which, when concluded. and a. to tho
time (as soon as my duties IN the Supreme
Court will permit will transmit due inttll-
gence. GEoRGE. rHE CoTSr JOANNEs.
NO. y CHAMBHk- STREET. Jan. % 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
THE LIoUOR TR4FFIC.
Commission TO Investigate the Subject in
all its Henrings.


WAsHINGroN, Jan. %. The following is
the bill reported by Senator Sherman;
That there shan be appointed by the Prcs lent bv and
with NJ advice and consent OF the senate. c0mn.s.
sion Of I'VE persons neither Of whom shall be- the holder
~ any ONCE 81 pfunt or trust m the ueral Stao
prohihitory legislation or totli abstinence ia relation
to alcoholic or term ntcd liquors. The said commits
sluncrs thall he stcceu solely with reference TO per-
eOual nnces ana capacity Tor IN honest impartial and
thorough lnVes gaton and shall hod office until their
duties shah be accomplished, but not 10 exceed one
year IL SHAH be thor duiy TO tuVrst gate the alcoholic
special reference ~ revenue and taxation distinguish.
ing far possible IN the conclusions they arrive ut
between the rfccs produced by The use of distilled
tpriuuus uqulrr, ana the use OF fermeuttu or malt
lqu0rslu their &c upnlc criminal moral and scientific
aspects, m connection with paupcrism crime, social
vice. the public health and general Weliar' Of the peo-
practical results ~ license and restrictive legislation
Tor ne prevention OF lntcuptraucc lu the several
states And he elect produced ly such legislation unon
the CuusuW ptlou OF ulslltd or tpfltuuus liquors
ami irruentel or malt liquors also to ascer-
Ia whether the evils VI drunKenncfs have been
increased or decreased, and whether public morals
duty Of san Commissioners TO gather Informal
non anu lake testimony as 10 whether the EVIL
Of drunkenness exists 10 the same extent, or
more 30, IN Other civilized couutries, aud
whether those foreign nations that considered the
most temperate IA the use OF smuiants are go through
JrOhiuitOly and also to what degree pruhlbtury
lure 81 mat and allrtul liquors 100 ms country.
lhl the hAl utuls- uit r. snail serve without
thNl DE NihoN'd 10 employ SEE Rotary at rcaspu-
hur cuWprnt iupn, mot 10 fNctei s'nul per hnuum,
which, Niu the necessary expenses irc ital 10 stid
lnNf~lifNInn ~ All NOT exceeding sluouOt uOtn thc
secretary ann Comm s-lNucr. snu nr uiii uut ~ any
az 80 Nulrlris 20 joe approved Ia thc Fli AuultDr If
tt Treasury, ID shall bore tAe further duN ~ s.i Come
an thr tNpra.ce o. tDn N- thr same 10 Tie President
To De ui hlA ir4ilH nIliiHu ID d fNklurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
The Equitable Building Nearly Finished.

The building Of tho Equitable Life Assurance
Society Is RAPIDLY approachine competition. No pains
have teen spared, while supplying tc req ureuens Of
the CO upany own 3u,nrs. 90 make those portions of
the build ng not directly by A. attractive and
useful a. possible 10 tenants. The result has been what
energy and perseverance generally atiain-succcss
Some Twelve large Offices ana for bankers and
corporations the nrst and basement floors are now
open. ana an but two occupied last being lust
ready NJ this time Above There lOrs contain
INK l4WYVrr suites, and upward of tnltty prominent
law nrns Ia possession. The six elevators, the en-
tr ancpa on three sfrccisfhr Numerous unusual All
Vauages to occupants, the nrc proof character the
structure the Mercantile sale Deposit COMPANY IA the
seueut the aW library Tor lawyers who ave tenants.
ana contemplated connection with an caun. house
next door under III iuct msna neut bur he entered
direct from me library ana nuiditg a., anu m ,uV
Otner characteistc iet res nave made the Offices 81
much o. he desired ny lawyers That some thir
odd suites Of TN, sind there will not be more tA.n tw
or three ~ De fented On MAJ 1t LrAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
Sensitive OF Honor, but Rad NJ Spelling.

FIp" me INf'iI.f'N'g ffl flffHit
There IL m adage 10 the effect that there
Il honor among thieves, and II was because OF a
wouni To this delicate sentiment that " llllam
Henner received ca,tigati0n from Albert ttr-
Yer They are the parties who roobed tue store
Of {. MunsOn sons, Beuner turning states
evidence for the sake Of making his escape from
tho penalty Of his crime. Carver was taken To
jail in def .uit OF bali but Bcnntr was allowed
nj, liberty Carver wrote letter 10 Benncr, tell
IN MIN 20 got some tobacco which no Ia Il hid
den under the armury, and lienucr showed the
letter TO the urn from whom n had been stolen.
owing 10 rNcr's poor use If lnll.h, It,
cllstc seemed to convey the iutclI-tuce #
tobacco and "A shOul TER 81 meat, hid
den meNhere, but where nobody couW
make out. In the mean time ttrycr's wife vi--.
tied him In prison and told hun what Hrnnrr
had disclosed. When liruut. Wl. t,kcu Too 90
aud met Carver, t.o Iltirr 4cDr. cd iiu Il lNlnr
ana pitched INTO hlu, giving MIN "a severe Whip
ping before uc latter could vAulaiu. u anpraiei
That Carver intended tnrtN tult o. .rr WH~ .iIII"
tonntro under the "ulwe NUffe tNr tul.i.
meet, but he hai sp.'lrd ID "a .I.I 40,
and hence the mis- luD,i tllNu-. liIr nN.-eu.1
Of honor cNhniIcl hN H.rtHI .Nr wII. IN ant
Ms Dad spelling IruuOr r.I r.l Nil tccomo
more al pu,ul NNOu 30 it ....f ..It % 30 .ut
care about his trilu- of thr tobacco, tut int
he dld not wtut LIs @ u.Di'r uNHt-cl uy any
h,- about a suNuIi "lo' DO. At'rri n' Oh .ftcr
was clralcd uf. tatttr eAtlea- ~ suIoW AT hdv-
lug gns.t.lLtl lltIfiDT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
a REJIVING INDUSTRY.
Winter Work for the slip Builders in tho
Greenp0int Yards.

Winter Work for the slip builders Ia tho
GreenpOint Yards.
At the yard OF Messrs. Lawrence 4
Folks, in Greenpoint, q steamer for Alexander
NJ G. Smith and ferry boat for the New Jersey
Central railroad are in course of construction.
The former Is Us feet keel, - feet beam, and 0
feet hold. The estimated cost of the vessel is
$4,000 She is TO be launched In about thirty
days. Mcssrs. John Euglis 4 son have also a
steamboat and ferry boat to construct. the
former for the Steamboat Company Of Troy.
The keel Is go feet, beam 81 feet hold 10 feet.
The engines Of the old NunnYside Will Ice used.
The cost Of the vessel will be slSopJ1. She is to
hc launched In about four months. Mr. Henry
steers is constructing a steamer for the Stuntug-
ton Steamship Company. The keel l. RI feet,
beam as feet. hold u frct. She Will Ice completed
next fall AZ cost oi SiilWn The Williams
hur-h Yacht club. foot Of Eagle street, are en-
largiug the NIctorc~, hv AN addition II six feet
20 her length. which. II is Thought. will greatly
increase her speed. She j. dc -..' 10 take part
In the coming regatta at Philadelphia. MIR.
samuel Van Winckle, of Astoria. is building a
schooner of 10 tons burden AZ % cost OF $3.50.
She Will be called the Long Island city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
sT0KEs's HIBnIs cORpUs.
Trying Judge after Judge Another Rap at
Jny GonId's knurkIes.

Edward :. stokes was elated at the re-
suit Of his counsels application for a writ Of
hnbeas corpus before Judge Dykman on satur-
day. Although tho writ to take him out Of
prison was not granted, Stokes was under the
impression that the Judges d isinclnation to de-
eide what no called "a most important ques-
tinn,' would maze favorable Impression upon
willing To take the responsibility. said the prls-
Oner Yesterday;
Jay Gould Is the cause OF all my misfortune. jay
bouId broke up a tue settlements made De f-k
IN myself ~ reference to the ole refinery, saying that
isk had no right 10 eel stock that belonged to INN.
lie ms IT ed to ruin every way could devise.
Inc principal witness IN IN, case the hall boy Thomas
Hart, nadc uls lea quarters at jay Gtud's In Broad
street and Jay Gould has Kept him The boy
hasn't done a day - work since.
stokes Is awaiting Judge Pratt's decision,
which is To be made known to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
THE DEATH PENfLrr.
Town About 10 Restore whnt Ouc-Finh Of
the states have Repudinted.

Rum ne Dlrcnp1u N.rnci0t
II u furcgouc conclusion. almost. that
the Iowa LEGISLATURE Will torr the death pen
ally Tor murder iu this state. On Muudat nil
WAS introduced into the Senate hv the Hon. u.
y. Cooley, the eminent and sanguiulry Nrth1d-
~ oi Dubuque ana another on the same day In
the House. for the rcucA Of the present las pro
hiniting hanging. y majority of both houses
seems To- favor such rcueai, aud undoubtedly It
can be given for the contemplated act. no one
can show what pressing necessity there Is for
the gallo except 90 hang pliticil Us, nd there
seems 10 be no well-denned ilea II what viii be
the benefits If the operation OF a capital law.
which was SUCH a signal failure even " heu upou
our statute books. The me l-urc will be p ssed
In obedience TO a hasty aud ignorant popular
demand, and with little thought a. to whether
1t Is really the right Thing g. be done or not.
folr states. Rh ode Island, Michigan, Iowa,
Hnl Wisconsin, have totally abolished capt. /
punishment. while I'm Minnesota, Illinois, and
Indiana, no man can be executed without the
un nlmouS recommeudatlon Ot the jury, which
amounts practically TO the abolition Of the = a.
lows. In California, the Governor Is Permitted
TO commute any death sentence To- inpuson-
mont for life. Thus one-tfih Of the States have
practically repudiated the eallOws.and no State
that has ever abolished has returned 20 II in
TACT, no state has ever IN infested any desire To-
ro-employ the eihtet except Iowa. wnlcn now
seems determined TO take a step backward.
Had II not been Tor the crime ana general con
fusion accustomed hy the war. IL Is moro than
appeared from the land. In ISL uill .hulish-
IN the death pen iti pdsse. the senate Of Mas
sachuscft. and in lsi3 similar me- .-uic WAS lost
IN the Indiana House by only a tie vote. At
present ONO ana ssachu-etts are contem-
plnln- anr"gatins clpiial law. aud the senate
Of the United states appears disposed TO abolish
the death penalty for crimes ngiiu~t the United
states. The universal tendency rs not to 90 back
to the galows. hut 20 get away from it en-
Urelv. lhat crime Increases with the death
penalty abolished Is eluluentlv disptoved hV
the experience Of Wisconsin, which abolished II
IN 1873. twenty-three wears ago, vet has hecn and
i one of the most orderly and proper Statos IN
the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

In December last Mr. william ID. Woods was
arrested for having IN his possession certain por ions
OF the property stolen from the Oceanic Steam Nayiga
ton Company early m nat month. In Justice to Mr.
Woods IL 10 cheeriulY stated that after a most tA
hausne examination INTO the circumstances attending
tie tOhDrfy tnt cone usOn has be- n reached thal Mr.
WOODS mad guilty know edge OF the character OF the
goods found In his possession. ON asccrtainlng their
Character ne promptly ured himself OF the compa-
ny right TO the possession OF the property anu con
lentel In writing, to the surrender thereof 10 u.
r. j. CoRrIs, Agent Otranc Steam NaYiga. iOn Co,
NEW YORk, Jan. -. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24
HISTORICAL IMP0STURES.
.,rRforS MESSTtHS THAT hISLED
4tREDJLOIS PEOPLE.

49,.
Of raunticnl "n' hl"sp"'"'o"s 'r'''""''S'
- Dr Gntthpil OF Tcmplp En-
-.ouel recently said that revival OF the
Na". -,,te, Kind could not possibly take
MOOD '" ,t ,.,,,ru,itv Tho lows
,taec Zoo tlc jewish '"'l''""",'S' t"V I've
,.,,or. have uNt always been lnsensible othe
f.,n..iioual preachers. Indeed, their
,o,t itHch history presents many Instances Oh
h,r body being swdled Ivy iahaucal ehhurtets'
VIZ" t,tf Goals have. without excep-
But tue s.'' , ,,,ii,, tcsi,o .,,dor o,,.
uou. been ni'dc Z" '"'. '"','-
-. their restoration to the land Of their
PV' t,v..u't seem that any imnostor
fofcialuei7' tt,t...t.h 49,, ,....h
ksd ouy o. HtIi'iI N'"' $50 'N'' f'0"."
.t.t..t. raj millennium was at hand. To be
ha' d ,t a. followers But this was
sure Oh '". .. ,t, to,.s ,,.oro ..,r,ir
m the middle dtf-' WIZ" '"' We '.'
...l and tNe fcNiNali-ts always began by
pe''' In,.~ tlcri from their enemies
pronls to d'iN'' 'V'" - ~, ~, =,
.rd IN RESTORE 80 tuem their country ana their
-,
hnel"'s' ....t.s ,ftor tho cruciaxton
In the eNN ''i'.
many false 20 phcis n'sc among the jews ana
So ,. .,...a. I'm IA, one Silruius,
bad moI0 ~ ,., disuutes b.tNs.n
-, and spain. rfotiined himself Messiah,
...ffItDfr. g. follow his st udafd
and induced ""'''' ...t., -, -,
toward Palestine N"t'N "' ''V"''''u ~ eS'"'
,,tt.,ffirs. - great was the religious eX-
''' .t, he created among the Jews that
ciicntHl 'N'. ' ,...t ...,
thousand 90 '''' '""' ~ "'' ''''' "''VN
him. leaving bcuinl them their great wealth,
hh' "" t,, ....,,.. a, -. ,t,..-
end was cong 'c'''" i"' 'NoNu' was u'saS-
tfou. NJ .-t 90 iac migrants prrishcd W the
vay. aud otuets became wanderers IN strange
hands.
,... tfo rav. ,vsr, hold tn estccni In
III l-' "''
epalr. ttinl uimf'i ana encouraged LOT ther
l..,o.t.. tl,frfI. pfut.s was DISTURBED by cell
""'.' ,.,,,o, y,.,n,,i,h ,,,o nre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

To HoUsEKEEPERs.- attention OF heads
Of families Is rtspectiuly Nltrd 10 Ne supcrlor dual
Nv Of Buructs flaVorug EAlracts. IheY aru entirely
free from the poisonous oils ami acl + which enter into
The composition OF many Of the fictitious fruit navors
IN the marSet, They are highly concentrated and
have all the freshness aud deicacy VI the iTuG from
which theY are prepared,-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Don't INV 81 for m interior rlnstir Trra-
when the best ID sold fur iatpOMEROi = "a Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Whnt was 10 Cured Met
Pnee 70 eenta-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Wistar'- Rulsnm nj Wild Cherry Cures
cou-i's, tNi4-, and sore 'hrUtt a1 tts au. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Injurious % I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

~, "a 'ar.I SLY. n..ino Younger son OF ,iorl.-
bon, '.H Ir.t followed tie mean trade ~ "a
BOZ, mymo. and aiterward became
kor1 Ne Eh-llsh merchants. lie wa
bhe,' . l'.i. - hltlh Wl- sent t. school
Aah 14r such raWI progress In the c..
RoIt III is eighteenth YER he was ~
nuy maxim ~ rabbi; he even then had
pscls 'hc e.Gels Of the place, with whom he
ht 'Eld IIsts, and bathed pefpetually Ia
nan Of a. a. 'w~nty years old he married wo-
Pc, bu, sont beauty ana rank among his peO-
MIDI lalner cited him for this neglect OF
Auen1l .e was forced to give a bill OF divorce.
U Nus 10 DarTled and second time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

Then SIbhathai published an address TO his
hrc hrun m Israel: " |, MOuAnned CIpidR
BASl maxi ~ known unto YOU ia 4 Goa nttn
changed NE from an lsrielite TO an Ismielite.
lie spIhc, and 10 was done, lie ordered, and II
VS. lIln'IcI. Given Ia Tao nlnth Cay OF my re-
ncWal acc riding 10 iii, holy WILL lie most IN
geuiuusY extracted prophetic in luAti5u, ~
hi- change from both tradition Hll the scrip
turc. Ia Tue book called Prkc Eurser" n
VS. NlIticu " tndt the ale-sldn must remain Tor
sDur uue among the unheiieveIs,' ana from
ducrd, us Moses dwclt among the Itliupiaus."
FOR luc tlme he maintained his double en- r
.UctcrNllh great success, hOAored bY the Mos
Ifultcs a. "A trIe believer, by the jews as tueir
Nee ian. Many Of the latter followed
hi- CA mple .u1 embraced l,llmisn. St. CrOlx
had T. equeDtb heard nlm preach in tho slut-
lOg4D, aud with SO mucn success that scarcely
I'd IN p.,-rd bat JrW- -ciled the turb ms from
t.o head, II t4e turks lul declared the nselyes
Hu-sNl uhus. His Polish WIG died he tnen
mitlrd tine llu-hler Of a learned man, VINO
was cXrOWuuulcltHd on account u tue unllw
tul connection ny me kibhns. sac also ems
brtced i-lani-u, Al leugth the Rtuuins, dread
INK ~ % tpta rNuuctlln Of JudIisiu, succeeded
In gum he oar II the Sultan, lhe Messiah
was seized aud confined N a castle near bel
~ de ana there ne dlcd OF collie IN 1915, In the
MY first year Of hls age.
Inc Nibbi Aorlecii. who acquired celebrity
among his German brethren tor his learning and
au-tere manner Of ME. In los, asserted his claims
~ Nes-l h. He had many followers, but was
hnally obliged 10 hnd safety in hight, and, as
usual, his hduerents were punished for their In
fatuauon. he htbpi MOrdeoai seems to nave
been tne last VI the false prophets In Israel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-24

passed the first eight nine years OF his HE at
Yarmouth, In the Gu lrge OF his fathers relatives.
lie was then placed under the care of the Hon.
Alpheus Hardy of Boston, who was ono Of the
executors, and has from tnat tino to the pres
ent had the supervision oil the Young mans edu-
passing through tho academic course nt AndoVrr,
a Massachusetts, town whose famous Old school
has given ~ ne name Of " the RugDy OF
America" Lutte " Monty Sears as he was
then called, passed some years there, and a. he
had at the Same time the ADVANTAGE Of frequent
visits ht the Ionuel home Of Mr.. Hardy IN Bus-
ton, twenty miles distant, aud the Wa. emf ! caro-
Of his guuruldn's family. VINO 81 ent mucn time
at AndOVer. nc couli hardly tai t. develop into
a culliv ted ana accomplished young man.
After leaving AndOvtr lie spent some Time in
Europe, before entering Nal0 College Two years
ago,
In person, Young Sears Is well m de and ylgor-
Gus with fresh GO nulexlOn, good features, blue
eyes (which he knows how to use), and bright
re- hiir. In spite Of his htlr, he Is sad to be
Amiahle. II has been stated that during his
minority he had been always kept In Ignorance
of his psCuni ry prospects, and that MS trst ~ J.
nation was the newspaper hnnounncmenl OF MS
great wealth which ne read IN the Boston JOuyndl
ON Christmas morning ~ he sat at breakfast.
RMS * not true. Tn executors very judiciOusly
avoided having the subject OF his wealth mem
toned to him while II could be prevented but
when he was about Twelve years old he was told
OF II by some Of his schoolinates at Andoycr,
and he Is said tn have assumed for a brief period
some unUecoming airs.
But MIR. Hardy, learning OF this, Immediately
took care to correct the false value he was put
ting upon his fortune, and he Ia said never since
then To have shown any disposition TO make a
golden calf VI hinself.