davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
BRI1ISH OPINION ON THE ELECTION

VIEWS BASED UPON THE sCPPOSITToN THAT GOV.
TlLDES Is CHOsEN-SoME MIsGIyINGs AyowED.
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov :. 1876.
The Times considers Gov. Tilden's ante
ccdents guarantee against LIS yielding to the pressure
OF the southern Democrats in favor of reactionary
measures, and In any event, IL is more obvious that
there is danger OF his asserting measures OF na
ton or reputation. He, moreover Is sagacious TO
modify his foreign policy for the cOntenment of Irish
Democrats. There is no ground whether from hnan
ca political point OF view for denying him the conf
dence OF Engishmen. We bound 10 respect the
clearly pronounced will OF the American people, and
consider II unmNed misfortune for the Eepub
leans that they temporarily compelled 10 breathe
the bTBcug air of opposition.
The Ddily hecs slys the result cannot surprise any
attentive observer OF American politics IL cannot
cause reversal OF the legislation OF the years iu
medlatey succeeding the II Is change rather OF
men than OF measures The DAILY Ners fears no injury
10 the American credit and regards the payment OF the
National debt In specie as safe whichever party may be
In power II bases it's generally favorable antleipatOns
In great measure the personal antecedents and mod
Grafton OF Mr. Tlden. who Is likely 10 exercise re-
strainng influence upon the extreme section OF the
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
SOME RECENT INTENTIONS.

The Centennial Exhibition has afforded the
opportunity to bring into public view many
inventions and improvements which otherwise
would only have been known to the smaller
circles that may find them of service. Further
publicity will soon bc given by the Judges re-
ports specifying the reasons for granting
awards. These reports are looked for with
great interest by all the favored exhibitors,
but are as yet delayed, except in few
instances. 1t is quite certain that they
will be volumnous. People who have wares
to sell which the reports speak well of are
likely to show good business enterprise by
taking other means than the official publica-
ton will furnish to make such merits known.
But this will not be the ease with minor nov
elites, and in general with things that do not
promise present profit by sales.
There is, for instance, an ingenious device
for communicating directly to central Office
by telegraph the changes iii the weather,
which are shown by recording instruments at
different stations. 1t promises to dispense
more or less with the work of the weather OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
P0SEELKC70RAL REFLECTIONS.

1t should be "A comfort to the losing side to
consider how much pleasure its discontinue
gives to the victOrs. 1t ought to rejoice any
soul inclined to melancholy to see other souls
so happy; and it is a fine trial of ones eQua-
nimity to listen to the deep-throatcd cry of the
conquerors, especially if his memorandum Of
wagcrs be not exhiarating reading. Bets !!
All if the pleasure of paying were like the
pleasure of making them! Still, i'll those of a
certain character there is mutual JOY.
Oyster suppers, for instance, of which both
parties may partake besides dozens of cham
pagpe. or even the humble dual drink.
We have nothing to say OF the
morality of betting, but there is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
MARYLAND.
DEMocRATIC CoNGREssMENs MAJoRIrIEs

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN's MAJORITIEs.
BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-Suhicient returns have been
received from the several counties throughout the
State to show that the Democrats have elected their
Congressional delegation and carried the State on
the Presidential vote by large majority. The fol-
lowing are the majorties on the Congressional vote:
list Distrct-tIcnry's majority. $500; lid District
Roberts majority, 2.1O0 lid DistTict-Kmmells ina
jOrity. 1892; WITH Dstrict-Swanns majority, 1881
With Disrict-Henckles majority, 200; Vita District
Washs majority, 200.
The majoritics in the Hid and IVth Districts ara
official. Those in the others partly estimated.
At Democratic headquarters the majority for Tilden
is estimated ut 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 To- per annum.
SEMI-WEEkIY Tribune. Mail Subscribers 80 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. Eew-f0rk.
Persons unable 10 Obtain THE TRIBUNE m any Of the
frons boots or hotels IN hich is usuay Sold rH "on
fer fdror bv informing this office Of the circumstances
advertisers can leave favors for TIE TKnuSH
atl23S broad stst OF sos W. 25dst cor sun ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
5000 RFpuGLIcAN MAJORITY.

Br TELEGRAfH 10 Ihh Ih'bDNE'l
CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Midnight.-The Republican ma
iority in Minnesota is about 5000.
ST. PAUL Mimi, Nov. 7.-St. Paul nearly COM
pletc gives majority of nearly 200 for Tidcn and
about the same for McNair Dcm.) for Congress.
Scattering, but very incomplete returns from all
parts of the State indicate the election of all three
Republican Congressman. Straits (Repl majority
in the lid District will be small but his election 10
conceded by the Democrats. Eleven precincts OF
Minneapolis give Hayes 1901; Tilden, 21o5;
Stewart Rep, for Congress, 2,400; McNar lDeuIl
2575
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY INCREASED.
GAINS OVER THE MAJORITY LAST YFAI-lIvs DEMO
CRATIC C0NGRRssMES ELECTED.
JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 7.--Retums from vTions
points Indicate that this State has gone Democratic
by largely increased majority over tho last elec-
ton. Five Congressman are certainly elected ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

Republicans intend 10 contest
Neither political party will control the next
Congress. The Republican majority III the
Senate which, ever since the readnissi0n OF the
South TO representation there, has been gradu-
ally cut down, at each biennial election, VIII
certainly be further reduced to at least one
half its present proportions. In the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES the Republicans have maze
gains, but not enough to give them the control.
The Democratic majority will still be about
twenty-five. Neither party will be strong
enough to make it safe for it to indulge III any
extremely partisan legislation, and each House
ought to be on its good behavior. Inc buSl-
ness of legislation may not flow as smoothly
as when the Republicans controlled D0th
branches of Congress by a twO-thirds majority,
but if each House acts as a salutary check upon
the other the country may have 10 reason to
regret the change. On the whole there Is no
reason why patriots should be unhappy in adj
vance about the next Congress.
In view of a possible dispute over the vote
of perhaps a single State for President, the
clesr and accurate statement made in another
column of the existing laws and regulations
on this subject will be found timely and inn
portant. This review shows that while the
refusal of Congress to readOpt the twenty
second Joint Rule, which gave either House
the right to reject State vote, because or
dissatisfaction with its working, has lett us
almost entirely without actual regulations III
such contingencies as now seem possible,
there have been, nevertheless, certain prece-
dents fixed by usage which may 30 Tar
toward preventing awkward and even danger
GUS complications. The records snow (l) that the
President of the Senate las never attempted
TO act ms a judicial officer in determining the
validity of a State vote (2) that while such
questions have invariably been referred to the
two Houses of Congress, neither House has
ever asserted its right to throw out a state or
choose between two sets of returns, eX-
cent under the Twenty second Rule, winch
Congress has expressly omitted to readopt;
(3) that all disputes of this nature that have
arisen have been decided by the two Houses,
acting concurrently, though they derived no
authority to do so, either from the Constltu-
ton or the laws. The precedent would seem
to be set, therefore, of concurrent action by
the two Houses, and, if the latest returns
should fOreshadOw a wrangle over the vote OF
some one State. the hope of all good citizens
will be that Congress during the coming
session, and before the counting of the cleo
toral votes, may come to some wise ana
patriotic agreement whereby, while all just
rights will be preserved the danger of so de-
plorable controversy will be averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
Bnsinees Notitee.

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TBIRlNE is in The Tribune Pavilion, Bemontaye Cenen2
Grounds the bank OF The Lako) Tee Phdepa blacn
once Is al No us Chestnutst (Od Masonic Itmp.e)
ans Advertisements regular rates
Al both onces IHf DAILY served by Garner in az
parts OF the cty early in tho morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
MICHIGAN.
HAYES'S MAJORITY GAS.
FOR q recount.
.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-Returns from 1S5 town.
ships and precincts give Hayes net Republican ma
jority of 6,449, Democratic gain of 1852 as COM
pared with the vote of 1872. The same towns gave
Crosswcll (Rep.l for Governor net majority Of
5226
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
tOWns 70 Dear Iron
VII DISTRICT.
towns 10 hear frOm.)
Y. DISTRICT.
TX. DISTRICT.
VI. DISTRICT

Those tables, leaving 90 towns to hear from, show
majority in the State for Hayes OF 3s,3l3, and for
Rice over Adams of 2S,777. The returns also show
that the following Congressman are elected: Grape
Rcp.), list District; Harris (Rep.. Hid District;
Dean (Dem.) Hid District; Norris DEM, nth Dis
tIict Banks Rep.l, With District; Loring Rep.h
With District Butler Gep.) With District; Claf-
lin Rcp.) With District Rice rep, IAth Dis
trct; Norcross rep. Xth District, ana Robinson
fRCp.L Nth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

In the Murray Hill Congressional District,
Mr.. Levi p. Morton runs 4,125 ahead of the
last Republican candidate, 342 ahead of Hayes
and Wheeler, and within 43O votes OF an
election. He had 1911 majority, exclusive OF
Yorkville, but that turned the scale against
him. Mr.. Morton has made an admirable run
for five days canvass. With two or three
days more he would certainly have succeeded :;
as it is, he is great gamer, and the district
is a greater loser, by his defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
HAYES FAR AHEAD OF TIE STATE TICKET.

DETROIT, Nov. S.-Returns from 304 town.
SHIPS and precincts in this city give Hayes net ma
Orty Of II, ops Democratic gain Of 9,i63 over 1872
The towns give Coswel Qlep) for Governor net
majority OF 6,63l. Willis (Repl, for Congress in tho
Id District. has 70S majority MCGOWAN tRep). for
Congress in the Hid District has 7i1 majority The
Democrats claim the election OF Williams in the st Dis
irlct by about LOCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
INACCURATE COUNTING OF VOTES.

BosToY, Nov. S.-The election in the Hid
Congressional District is close that many doubts hayo
raised the election of Dean Field cpl,
and belief that there have been inaccuracies In tho
counts OF the wards have caused the friends OF
Field to decide upon pettoning the Board Aldermen
for . recount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

privilege of choosing Mr.. Frelinghuysen's sue
cessor; but the Republicans still claim the
election of a member whose admission would
give the Republicans one majority IN tue
House and thus make the Legislature tie.
The latest reports indicate the election OF the
Democratic member, the legality OF which the
Republicans intend to contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

Mr.. Hayes, the candidate, and Mr.. Hayes,
the Governor, have been carefully kept apart
in this campaign. Mr. Hayes, the Governor,
issued his Thanksgiving proclamation yester-
day, while Mr.. Hayes, the candidate, was yet
uncertain whether lie was the President elect
or o defeated man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

In case the new English process for render
ing iron rails more durable than steel at an
increase in cost of only So be found satisfac-
tory, the inventor may expect to realize large
profits. At present iron rails sell for $40 ;
steel for S52 saving of 81 per ton, and
greater durability, would turn the scale in
favor of the new article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

1851, and Delano c. Calvin 91,726. II is salts
factory to note the comparatively slight effect OF
the mud machines on Mr. Ely and Mr. Calvin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

Russia is giving the diplomatists and cabi-
nets little rest. She has Just reminded them,
through the organ she subsidies at Brussels,
that the conference must be held at once, and
secure home rule to the disturbed provinces.
The British Government has responded to her
wishes so far as to depute the Marquis OF
Salisbury thoughtful statesman but obSti-
nate Tory-to act with Sir Henry Elliot at
the deliberations Should the other Powers
prepare as readily for the conference, Turkey
will soon know her fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

John Kelly goes ont III a blaze OF borrowed glory
but he goes ont. Tammany, under his nominal
leadership has trumphed riOtOusly over its foes, but
it is not his triumph. Smith Ely was not his man;
nobody on the ticket was his man. excepting Richard
Croker and he himself recognizes the situation SO
completely that he thinks of leaving Tammany to
take care of itself, and going to Europe. We cannot
say that we are inclined to gloat over his abdi-
cation. He has made mess of things, has been
sIry where he should have been civil, ObsequiOus
where he should have been firm, headsrOng where
he should have had some common sense and pru-
dence but he has also been honest If Iammany
Is still to rule us--and no other prospect
may the kind Fates send us successor toJoln Kelly
more nearly like Kelly himself than like his imme-
diate predecessor.
We haye another railway accident and another of
the kind which we are obliged to say ought not to
occur. On Thursday morning the local trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, New-Jcrscy division, were
all deranged by a collision near Linden station
between passenger and freight tram the former
running into the rear end of the other Fortunately
nobody was killcd-a great many passengers might
have been-but one passenger was probably injured
fatally. If these accidents, they are called had
occurred mt the beginning Of the Centennial travel
the number of visitors to the Exhibition would have
been fewer. Iii this instance the collision is at
trbucd TO a heavy fog, but there are rumors of
gross carccssness either the part of the operator
at East Railway OF the conductor of the freight
train. This is the usual consolation. Some one has
blundered.
In the old days it used to be said that rainy
election day was bad ior the Wings because they
were afraid of getting their broadcoth wet. The
tradition still holds that rain favors the Democrats
though il is probably less effective in elections Of
recent years than formerly. At all events there was
great interest felt among politicians and in fact by
almost everybody, as to what the weather would be
last Tuesday. With a view to meet this anxiety
the prediction of The TRBUNEs local weather re-
port, made on Sunday midnight, very specifs
to the storm to Tuesday, and indicated that
it was likely to last all day. BY this means our
readers had the advantage over other people of
being apprised correctly as to clection-day weather
at least % hours beforehand.
One of the interesting speculatons about this puz-
cling election is, Who paid for Peter Coopcrs can
in this ethyl IL is known that Mr. Cooper him.
self did not Ii Is also known that boxes were kept
open for him at every polling place in the city, It is
also known that he received only two three hun
dred votes. In other words, every vote which Mr..
Cooper received in this city cost something like
800. To whom was it worth much, and who
paid the money!
In this city Tiden has 10 2OS votes Smith Ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.
HAYES'S MAJORITY $4,000.

GOV. RICE ELECTED BY $4,000 OVER ADAMs-NINR
REPUBLICAN AND TWO DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS-
MEN.
BosTON, Nov. S.-The following table gives the
VOTE of Massachusetts by Congressional districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
amnssmsnis ano alestings Go Night.

YooTH's THEGTER.-" Sardanapaus"
FIFTH AvESUK fdEAtHK Life ,,,,,
S3RaSD OPERA HOUSE," Scouts Of the Plains
EBIO's GARDEN-" Bahia
OIYNPIc VEITFTHEATER.-Narety.
pr Tur,TTR-"Tom Cobb" and Adam ana Eve
sAN Francisco MINSTREIS.
ToNY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-VaretY
TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HoUsb-heIy * LOU"
Mnstres 49,, m, cA.,.y
VSIoN SQUARE THEATER.-" The Two Orphans.
WAIIACK's THEATER.-" Conn"
AMERICAN INsrrTrrTE-Dav and Evening: Annual FAR
AcADFMY OF DESIGN.-Day and Evening: Centennial
Loan Exhibition.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Walklng Match. ---.
ar uoRTs q ARDFN-2 and 9 Barnun's Entertainments
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART-Day ana ENehinh' >
Centennial Loan Exhibition.
KHw-YORK AoUARUM-Day and Evening.
UNITY CHAPEL~-Lecture. W I. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

The constitution of the next Legislature of
New-Jersey, which is to choose a successor to
Senator Frehnghuysen, seems 10 be a matter
of some doubt. The Democrats have ma
iority of one in the Senate, counting one In
dependent Democrat in the number, while the
House is tie. This would give the Demo
Gratis a majority of one on joint ballot and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

The Republican majority in the State Senate
is 50 large that the elections to fill the two
vacancies could not affect its political COM
plexion. Both vacancies We're Republican, and
the probable election of Mr.. Wagstatf over
Mr.. Seward TO the late Senator Booths seat
merely reduces by one majority which was
nearly two-thirds. The Assembly is evidently
close. and while the chances favor a Demo-
cratic majority, it is not yet possible to pre-
diet its size, or even with certainty Its ex-
istence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

In this city Tilden has l12.2OS votes, Smith Ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

ga bachelor editor ventures 20 remind
the girls that there are only six weeks and a
half more Of leap year.
ILatin is giving place 20 German In the
stiles.
sIA singular accident has hapIsned 20 a
man I'm London. He was smoking a clay
pipe in the street, and was run against by
another man. The pipe was thrust into his
jaw and could not be extracted.
THE experience OF a business man: az
always prefer dealing with a rascal 20 deal
ing with an honest man. With the former
you know what to expect, but you never can
tell what the latter may be up to."-i French
Paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
orc GREAT 1919
RO U TIE

* " u Il
To the North, West, and SO,sthscesf.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid Scenery
Magnificent Equipment.
NOVEMBER I9TH,1S16
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, city time, from
Depot corner of 6th and streets. as follows:
Tor Car to Pittsburg; 7:4O p m daily, with Pal
ace Car to chicago, and 11:3O a. m. daily ex-
BAfTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
aud the North, o a. m. daily except Sunday, and
1:4O p m daily except Saturday, with Palace
falo, and Niagara Falls, so a. M. daily eX-
cept Sunday.
For New York and the East, 1 :33 a. m and $40 p
press of Pullman Parlor Cars. $50 a. m. daily
except Sunday. For New York and the East,
with Parlor Cars attached
except Sunday AMI 80 m. and $50 and 9 a o
,. NJ daily. Limited Express, 800 a. m. daily
Accommodation for Baltimore, 4:20 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
For .Pcpes Creek Line 7:IO a. m. and 30 p. nj.
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 600 and 1850 a. m. and ago p.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON
rl Rail i LKOAp .,xe ,o,,
8. 10, 8, 8, s:oop.m On Sunday at e % a. M
and and p. m:
For the south via k,chmond 2;l3 a m daily; and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, g, =, O.
10, IL a. m, 3, AGO, ;, 8, and p. m On
Sunday at and Il a. m, and p. m
Tickets, information, Sleeping and Parlor Car
cOmmodatiOns can be procured at the Offices: North
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
syfyania avenue, and at the Depot where orders can
be left for the checking of Baggage to destination
d NJ. BOYD, JR, Gen1 Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, Gen1 Manager. jams -ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
NOVEMBER 2OrH,Is76.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.


200 Baltimore, ElIicOtt City and Way Stations.
p;., IN Annapolis, and Way Stations,
Point OF Rocks and intermediate stations, Main
40 Baltimore and Alexandria Junction. Sunday,
$40 Ss~ YORK Ph l Rithan and Boston Express.
l, nimsn Parior Cars. Sunday, Stops at Way
s:30-Balijmore and Way Stations
c4OEt hlcag", aincinnai, -. Louis, aud Pi.tsburg
kxpresE y frederick, Hagnrstpwn, and Valley
Road. Parlor aud sleepers. No connection for
n m Chicago Saturday.
burg and Way stations Valley Branch, Pied
mont and Way Stations Main Stem, Hsgers-
$50 Baltimore r press, Sunday to Baltimore Re
lay, and Annapolis.J
ls15-Baltimorc, Way Stations, Erlicou City and
I:40-New York Philadelphia and Norfolk Express.
Alexandria Junction. On Sunday, all Way
3:3O1BaitInnore and Way Stations, Frederick q
4:so-Bsltimore and Laurel Express.
4:30-Fresferick and Point Of Rocks (via Metropol-
itan Branch.l Connects on Saturday for Hs-
44j-Baltimore, Annap lis and Way Stations, Fred
5;3oIBalimore and Way Stations to Annapolis
'A9GTci.2ai and Louisville wEsgsss. Except
in9 1 nars 70 hageTs,own ana winchester Sleep
6:?o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
5I3-Baltimore and Way Stations.
1:35-Pittsbure, Chicago, Columbus
yyo200o Bsltlm3re AleSandria Junction and Relay.
iooSHNsw York and PhHadsphia Night Express
10'o3-Baltimore and Way Stations to Annapolis
junction.
11:45-St. Louis Express. Cincinnati and Chicago.
and 70 Louisville Saturday. Sleepers.
ITO. 10, $40, 800 a m; 40, 4:45, $50,
545: 7I5, IS, 900, 1000, 1905 and
1l:45 y. m. daily.
Al other trains daily. except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstown or Val
ley Branch; or for New York and Philadelphia at
SO a. IN. and 40 p. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket ONCE, Washington Stations, and
4s5, COL and COS Pennsylvania avenue, and 613
18th street northwest, here orders will be taken for
baggage to be checked and received any point in
the city.
THOS. Z. SHARP, Master of TRANSPORTATION.
L: VI! COLE, General Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-21

HIS 1NCAUTIoUS RFMARK-A Chfcago
grocer and his family took dinner with one
of his patrons few days since.
This II very nice chicken observed the
grocer, as he discussed piece Of the leading
dish ON the table. VERY nice Spring chicken,
i should Judge"
THAT shows what kind OF Judge You are I"
household. "Mother SAYS that chicken is the
toughest old rooster she ever seen in all her
born days, an She bought IL from you tool"
The rest OF the meal passed OF i'm silence,
but soon after the guests had gone away an
atmospheric disturbance arose i'm that house
which shook IL from roof TO foundation.-
lChicdgO journal.