davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
NEW HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY 28 SUPPLEMENT-

" 5 fos amber ntor 81 whito do % 25 for double
extra Wheat unchanged Corn quiet Western M Kod
Sa, ssc Barley dull No ? Canada held AZ 81 o.; No
unboited, SIG Mhlfeed-Shorts Si7 Sl3; shipstuIs
30 go middlings $2S go.
BUFFALO Jan. "a, 1876
$500 do oats 26 900 do; barley ii 900 do rye 80 DO
shipments-flour 800 bba wheat 10 OOO busheis corn
90: oss Zoooo DO barley. II Ooo DO rye, SOD do
sales 100 bushels bard spring private terms do No
Milwaukee al 81 o5 2oo do. Green Bay a. 81 27l Corn
In better demand sales Ia SOC on private
terms car, Sic Oats rye neglected Barley ouiet
saes 1000 bushels tworowed state 75c Toe 1000
do Canadian csc 81 O2, all on track Porf dIl heavy
mess, 30. Lard duh a. loo Hghw1nes dull Al 81 o.
Flour steady with moderate demand wheat dull and
shade lover No. white Wabash 81 43 No white Mich
u as% NS na ysSra sS ~ 81 ssi. d = q % "a mSsr
do 81 oSk; No. red. 81 O5f No red winter. 81 26
Corn dull shade lower hign mixed go ;low do. 45c;
seed 81 Dressed hogs dull lower At - 80 Receipts
900 bushels wheat, 5000 do. ShpmentsoOO bbiA
hour. 1000 bushels wheat. 2S.OOo do. corn
CHICAGO Jan. 81 1876
Flour dull: unchanged Wheat buoyAnt but unsettled;
No. spring. Seisc gs1Se February 9s7 esq., No
s do Zoe rejected, 65c Corn quiet and weak; No; 2
Oats quiet and weak No q ais spot slG bid February,
Barley fair demand and AZ 794Se January To-,
February Rye steady and drm at e7c e7tse Dressed
hogs IN good demand at FIJI prices shade nlgnsf
and SsAs5 .. SO g sss s'Is s.e e. .Pes POT as SS 3
Lard in fair and and lower at s3 spot $l2 is March
Sl2 30 April Bulk steady and firm shoulders, TIE
clear rib and clear sides, loe l01se and loc iO54c
20 OO0 bushels 5000 do oats, 1000 barley
10000 do rye, 327 do. shipments-Flour, 5,oO0 bbls
barley 1000 do oats 400 do Az the afternoon cali OF
the Board-Wheat active and higher at osc: cash, e9c
March Corn and oats unchanged Pork steady at $40 so
Marh Lard weaker at $ll % Sl2 February, sl2 I2h
ST. 10 March,
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

THE OUTLOOK AS SEEN FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITAIs--A HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE sITUA-
TIoN.
The Washington Caronic'e, which claims that tho
national capital the best place TO bear from all
quarters OF the country It's OF the 27th inst,
takes very hopeful Of the business situation AS
evidence Of this Il refers the coming reopening
Of mines in North Carolina containing gold mixed with
sulphurets in very profitable quantities. which have
been abandoned owing to the Of proper facilities
for working them TO the largely increased culture Of
tobacco in Virginia. to the perceptibe growth OF towns
in South Carolina along the lines OF railroad 10 tho
deepening Of the channel at the mouth Of the Ms5is
sipi under the energetic labors OF Captain Eads ia
the erection of large manufacturing works in the cities
OF the West ana TO the repair and Improvement going
on in certain OF the more extended lines Of raroadS
1t adds
While our attention is called to many failures
chiefly failures which took place once or twice before.
like the Spragues and the Tredegar works-nobody has
thought TO catalogue the willing enterprises which
more prosperous than before We sending
woven hannels and Gloucester prints and Pacific blank
cts to Europe II Americans would stop wearing silks
the whole country would be homecad. Senator Dor
sey from Arkansas the other day and says that
SECTIONAL AND RACE ANfMOsTTr
has ceased there the railroad ia within i've miles OF
Hot Springs, and Little Rock and Fort Smith
nearly connected Meantime, the city Of Cincinnati is
about to make new contribution 70 drive her great
Southern railroad forward, on which thousands
OF laborers are working Senator Johnston who has
just been reelected for six years from Virginia says
and doing we'll Senator Sargent estimates
INCREASE or THE GOLD PRODUCT
the coming year, from placer mining alone, 70 be
$40 600 000 on account Of the unequaled supply Of
water from this years. rains. We all know what a
stately Texas being raised up We know that in tho
coal regions OF Pennsyvana work is resumed and
better than all we see that the soundest ntsrest on
this continent 10 the farming interest which teaches
the rising generation that labor always pays, and shat
the only true Independence comes from the ground.
The hummer and ornamental class is enlistng in tho
trades Hard times is the bsst friend of a spoiled
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.

James NJ Miller sold, Dy order Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas tho lot 2Sx1oo Tcnth avenue east side.
to warren X. Groenlief for $4,000.
Hugh ~ Camp sold under foreclosure the house.
with lot 22x0o West Twenty first street. north sde
81 feet west OF Ninth avenue, 70 w. A. Pond, second
ortgagce for I3,oOO said property being valued AZ
SIS, 900.
" x Stevenson Jr., sold by order OF the Court, thu
four story brown stone front store and dwelling, with
Iot 20x75 First avenue, west side, l4oS feet north
Of 12ith street. 70 Hart over mortgage OF 81, SEQ
and interest for $500; in all $ll 800 said property
being valued at $15 600.
B. " FairchlId sold by order OF she Court the Iot.
25x1O2 East Seventy ninth street., north side loo
west Of Fourth avenue Patrick Fox for So 500
At the sale Of Peter Y. Meyers OF the property No
22I Eighty-fourth street, the same sold over y
mortgage Of Sc 500 for 81 900 Ia all 81, 400 In place
Of s., 500 as heretofore reported.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Jan 81 1916
Cotton nrm; mddnR I25<c l0w middlng, II Ne good
ordinary l0iSc Net receipts 2OI5 baos; gross 2O7O
Exports coastvisc, .sO9. Sales 26s0 Stock. 75369
NKw ORLEANS, Jan. "a. 1876.
Cotton quiet: middline 12hc low nddng llc good
ordinary lOc Net receipts 2O5s bales n f2L tx
ports coastwse, 657. sales. 600. Stock. 355 $50.
MonrLE Jan. a. 1870
Cotton quiet; mddns l2'Sc low mddng l1lc iI5sc.
good ordinary, 9Ac. lOr Net receiyta 2B26 bales
Exports coastwise, 4so Sales $500 Stock oO,25a
SAvAxSAH Jan. a. 1876
IfAc good ordinary tOtSc. Net receipts 2f2s bAles.
Exports eoastvise. 3e6 Sales. III Stock, % I0e
CHARLESTON, Jan 27 1870.
Cotton firm; niddiinR, IKE; low mdding I2txc. n
i2Ase good ordinary, l0%c a lie Net receipts. 7s5
bales ExportsTO Great Britain 44f the Continent
015; coastwse, 699. Sales. 5000 stock 50, ,925.
wrniNaroS, NJ O., Jan. a. 1874
Spirits turpeniine steady 3fc Rosin rm ~ SI
for strained. Tar steady a. 81 90
Oswnoo. Jan. a. 1870
Flour steady. sales 1000 bblA a. saring;
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
THE FOREIGN MARKET.


London advices report reduction in the Bank OF
England rate Of discount from 5 to per cent. The
bank gained f265, 900 bullion during the week ending
Wednesday which increased the proportion Of
to liabilities from set4 cent last week to 43K per
cent To-day ElO9OOo bullion went into the bank on
balance ConsOls and United States bonds firm,
but without any important change. To-day is ticket
day and tomorrow fortnIghty settling day at the Lon
don stock Exchange The specie in the Bank ofFrance
increased 7,l39oOof during the week. The follow
ing late caole quotations Consols for money, 94H
e4Z; do, for acco mt, 94k; 1865 bonds, old, 1O5K
1O6 1867 bonds, lo91z; ten-forty bonds. 1O7h;
nves lo5K 1861 Erie, l55s Is; do. preferred, as
sa1 New York Central, lol Ol1s. In Paris rentcs
are hrmer At 66f 75o Exchange London, 25f 80
The following table OF prices Of the prominent gold
and silver mining shares received by telegraph from
San francisco, is reported by William Ward, No 8
BROAD street fDrexel Buldingl:--
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL-FUTUREs WEAK
FLOUR DULIr-wHEAT DULIs--coRN EASIER
AND DUILs-oArs FRM--PoRK DuI1-IARD
EAsIER-wHIsKEY QUIET-PETRoLEUM FIRM--
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE oUEr-RosrN QUIT
OILS UNcHANGED-YRUGHTs QUIEr-coFFEE
QUIET AND EoMINAL-sUGAR QUIET AND
NOMINAL.
THURSDAY. Jan 27-6PM
There was comparatively little change in the COM
mercia situation to-day the markets for general mer-
chandIse being quiet and for the most part without
decided change. Flour was dull Wheat duh, but
nominaily unchanged Corn dull and easier oats
quiet, but strong Whiskey quiet Pork dull Lard
dull Freghts were quiet Cotton was dun and
easy. Coffee quiet and nominal Oils we're generally
quiet Petroleum was arm. Naval stores ruled quiet
sugar was quiet and nominal.
CoVrKK.-The arket quiet and nominal We
note sales Baltimore Of 200 bags Cricket supposed
70 be I7ko for good 200 bags Adelaide on private
terms aud 800 bags Amoyden; taken OF stock The
stock ofmd coffee in hrst hands follows 100 526
grass mates Singapore 2,fse grass mats; Ceyiou 747l
bags; Maracabo "a $50 do. Lagusyra 2O5 do Jamaica
o59 do Porto Rico, lo22 do; Costa Rica 800 do Ma
cassar, I202o DO Mexican $40 do; savanIA, 1890 DO
Total stock 467i bags 100 526 mats Java aud $50 d.
Singapore. We quote ,--Ordinary cargoos I6kc
lol8c; fair do, 1sc- 1si<c. good do, 1sslc
I9c prime do, leilc 1876 santos, fair good isc
19c gold ninety days; Java. bags 24c 20c
d. grass mats 2fc a27c Singapore, do zoe 21c ceyon
LOG 2Oc Naracaibo isc. al9hc Laguayra Ieo l0c
Jamaica IKE ioc ST. Domingo I51c l8c Porto Rico
Isc le5Sc Costa Rica, isc.. 1916, Macassar DC
21c Mexican, isc l9c Manila isc. 100. Angos
turA l06c. savanilla, ike IgI<o ;5curacoa
coTros On the dni and Futures closed
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest an

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The changes in closing prices compared with those Of
senerday, arc as foNows--
Advance Atlantic and Paci1c Telegraph 4 Central
aud Hudson. Michigan Central Hannibal and ST
Joseph, \ do preferred, u Lake shore, = North
western, i preferred, 80 Ohlo aud hississpp. y ;
Pacific Mail, VI Rock Island, 81 Pau. rs pre-
ferred IL; Union Paclnc. Ia Western Union, =;
Panama, "
DECLINE Erie A..
SrArI0sARY.-De Delaware Lackawanna and Western,
Harlem, Quicksilver, Wabash. New Jersey Central,
8o5 Dlsgrics Of Columbia bonds and gold.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
-loslno PRlcEs--s u
THE MONEY NAKKEr.

Money on call to-day was easy At per cont, closing
ntska4 Thedomcsic exchanges on New York were
quoted as asioilows;-savannah, \ per cent premium;
Charleston, ~ New Orleans, 5leaK per cent dis.
count; ST. Louis 75c per q, 900 discount; Chr
cago, SOC. discount and Cincinnati par 70 6Oc. pre-
MUM. Foreign exchange waz quiet but nrm stcr-
ling Ls6 and Aseh FOR long and short bills rcspsc-
lively reiehmarks, esA 9os. cables, o.; prime
Paris, 6lsx and 6.IlA.
TnK GOLD MARKET
Gold oDcned Al ll2x and closed at II3, ali the salon
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
THE FENIAN CONVENTION.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

Sullivan, Chicago; Second Vice President Thomas
McCann Trenton, n j.; Secretary Maurice
q o'Bren, New York; Assistant Secretary, Luke
McEyoy, brooklyn; Sergeant Arms Captain Patrick
Grinn Brooklyn; Assistant Sergeant at Arms, Lieu
tenant Dwyer, Brooklyn This being the only ticket
IN the neld the several officers named in 10 unan
mously elected. Mr. Thomas Mooney and Captain
John Lysaght conducted the newly elected officers
theIr respective places which duty being performed
the Convention proceeded 10 administer pledge OF
secrecy TO the delegates present
Al six o'clock the Convention adjourned I'LL ten this
morning, when il is expected the Head Centre will
read his annual report to the brotherhood
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovtDENcK, Jan 27 1876
Printing cloths steady at 4e cash. aud 4c 80 days. for
best 64x64's. with light business
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. an. TNID
Spanish gold 2I0 2I0N Exchange weak on the United
States short sight CURRENCY 6k discount 90 days gold,
3ls premium short sight, gold, ~ 5ls premium on
London, 10 a IL premium Sugar quiet
The New York herald., 1876-01-28


For future delivery tho sales follows YESTERDAY
after two r. MFebruary, 100 bales 13sc. notice It'll
so zoo a. ls 5l6e March 800 at Is 500 az IS i7s2e
i4Sc. 800 az IA 532c July. 300 at "a 5iec August,
100 al l4ssc Total $500 bales. To-day up 80 7. NJ
January, 500 at l3 2OO at I3 72c February, 100 at
Is 5lec 200 at Bose 600 at lse 5000 at 70 7s2e
10 At l3 52c. March, 1900 at - 1896, 1900
56o Us 7ioc 100 at 1876, 200 at IS IL ls2c April,
t 10 32c 800 at l3Sc 100 Rt Is 9l6c 100 atl3 l932c.
May 800 az IS i5l6c 100 13 81 s2c 400 10 l5-l6c
800 At l3 2S2c 700 at 1895 200 at 10 Ice 800
9t c 400 st 4 3s2e 500 AZ "a Lice 100 At "a ls2c;
July, SOD at II 932c Total 90 400 bales Grand total
2l5OO bales The receipts At the ports as follows
Galveston, 2Ol5 bales; New Orleans, POSTS; Mobile
262O, Savannah. 2 1875; Charleston, 766; Wilmington,
227; Norfolk, s97 New York, 1495 Boston 6sl Phla.
de'phia, I3 Total. 81 366 bales. This day last week,
2oOlo bales This day last year, 2l9oe bales Total
as folows;-To Havre, by steam, &c; 80 Hamburg, by
steam, c, compressed 70 Bremen by steam, lc, com
pressed by sail, lI-l6c to Liverpool. by steam, Nd.
9-32d. by sail. s4d 9-S2d Market dull
Flour AND GRAiN-Recepts- IL .6S1 bbls wheat
81 800 bushels corn meal 525 bbls and 72t sacks;
So 9I bushels oats OOO do barley rs 500 do The flour
market was dull but prices unchanged The sales in
Guiding state Western and Southern II 900 bb
prices within our range. Corn quet sales
loo bbls and 500 sacks at the annexed quotations We
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
BRAzIL coTFEE MARKET.

Rio JANKIRo Jan. ~, 1875
The daily receipts Of coffee 800 bags Sales 1000
bags for Europe 1000 do. tho United and
do, for mediterranean ports. The shipments
folows-To Europe, 1000 bags; to the United States
5000 do and 10 the Mediterranean 5000 DO Stock on
hand 247 900 bags Good hrsts 5000 6sOSO.
SANTOS, Jan 26, 1876
The daily receipts Of coffee 200 bags. Sales 1900
bags for Europe Total shipments 10000 bags including
1000 70 Europe. Total stock hand, lOS0 bags
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

s2iOoOC NV ccgb
1000 do. .....-...
2OOO Chic 4 n W ST..
$4,000 n A ; J s's, con
1ODshs Pac Mail S..
LOO Maat unlal. b1
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKKr.-LoSDoN. Jan. 27-Even
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-07
Blunders OF Painters.

TintOret, an Italian painter, in a pic
ture of the Children of Israel gathering
mamma, has taken the precautiOn to
arm them with the modern invention of
guns. Cigoli painted the aged Simeon
at the circumcision of the infant Sa-
viour; and as aged men i'm these DAYS
wear spectacles, the artist has shown
his sagacity bv placing them on Sine
on's nose. In a picture by Verrio of
Christ healing the sick, the lockers on
are represented as standing with peri
wigs en- their heads. To match, or
rather to exceed, this ludicrous repre-
sentation, Durer has painted the expul-
sion of Adam and Eve from the Garden
of Eden by a angel in a dress fashiona-
bly, trimmed with flounces. The same
painter, in his scene of Peter denying
Christ, represents Roman soldier very
comfortably smoking pipe of tobacco.
A Dutch painter, in picture of the
Wise Men worshipping the Holy Child,
has drawn one OF them i'm large white
surplice, and in boots and spurs, and he
is in the act of presenting to the child
model of a Dutch man-of war. In
Dutch picture of Abraham Offering uD
his son, instead of the patriarch's
stretching forth his hand and taking
the knife, as the Scripture informs us,
he is represented as using a more effec-
tual instrument: he is holding to Isaac's
head blunderbuss. Berlin represents
in picture the Virgin and Child lis
tening to a violin; and in another pic
ture he has drawn King David playing
the harp at the marriage of Christ with
st. Catharine. A French artist has
drawn, with true French taste, the
Lords Supper, with the table ornamen-
ted with tumblers filled with cigar
lighters; and, as if to crown the list of
these absurd ludicrous anachronisms,
the Garden of Eden has been drawn
with Adam and Eve in all their prime
val simplicity and virtue, while near
them, in full costume, is seen n hunter
with a gun shooting ducks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-07
toes.

An incident i'm the early life of the
Grand Duchess Marie, who died the
other day, is narrated in the German
papers, i'm illustration of the great sim
plicity of manners which used to char
acterize the Russian and Prussian
courts. Her parents, Car Nicholas
and the Empress Alexandra, used to
visit the Prussian King. taking their
children with them. SO regularly was
this visit paid, that, in Berlin and Pots
dam, it used to excite no further re-
mark than "the Russians are here
again." One one occasion, while thew
were at Potsdam, the autumn manou-
vers were going on i'm the neighbor-
hood, and the whole party went out to
see the soldiers. The latter were, at
the time, preparing dinner. The cry
"The King and the Russians are COM
ing" did not, however, disturb them.
for the King had long before given or,
ders that his informal appearance i'm
their midst was to be attended by no
ceremony. keep your places he
had said "you are hungry, enjoy rest,
take no notice, do not like fuss" The
two young Grand Duchesses-Marie
and Olga-went up to group of SOL
diers who were peeling potatoes and adj
mired the skill with which they per-
formed the operation. "Can YOU do
that, children ?" asked the King. "No
they never tried it." How? Not yet
tried? The sooner the better. No one
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-07
GRUNBLE NOT, BROTHER.
By FRANK b. COPP.

Grumble not brother, though dark be tn,
night
Gloomy the shadows of life to thy sight;
Others have braved them. and scaled with ,
cheer,
The hill which divides us from SUMMER sphere
Over the hill Over the hill,
Sunlight is glowing forever-bs still
Grumble not brother. though stormy the way
Others have travelled it many . day;
Footsore and wearied they journeyed along,
List ming each day to the echoing song:
Over the bill! Over the hill!
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still
Grumble not brother, though steep be the
hill
Over its summit It's peaceful and still;
Over its summit the valleys are sweet.
With flowers Of beauty, with rest for your feet.
Over the hill , Over the hill,
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still
Grumble not, brother, The journey Is short,
Fitting the seasons that over us sport
Autumn and winter bring shadows that stay,
summer undying lies over the way.
Over the hill Over the hill
Sunlight is glowing forever-be still
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-07
DOrsetshfre Cheese.

The cheese made in DOrsetshire,
though in high favor within the limits
of the country. has not so good q repu-
tatiOn elsewhere in England, though it
is said to be improving IN quality and
commanding a better price. So de-
spised was it at one time out of the
county that many ridiculous stories
were told of It, of which the following
are samples given in a recent English
paper: 'iQ.) The captain of q small
trading vessel had q lot of Dorset
cheese and q lot of grindstOnes on
board through a slight mistake the
rats ate the grindstOnes and left the
cheese. (2.) A friend in the country
sent his friend in town, as a great
treat, two real mOuldy Dorset cheeses.
Their smell, however, was not appre-
ciated. and, instead of being pleased,
the one idea of the Londoner was to
get rid of his present. Accordingly,
when night comes, outside the door
goes one cheese, and in the morning he
discovers that the cheese is gone. The
following night out goes the other
cheese, but morning light reveals the
fact that not only is the cheese still
there, but Its companion has been
brought back, and lies upon it,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-07

Some years ago Capt. Wilcox, when
engaged in his researches among the
supposed ruins of Babylon, found a
pipe of baked clay about three inches
long. which, by common agreement of
antiquaries. is of Assyrian workman
ship. This little object can hardly be
less than 1900 years old, and is pro-
baby the most ancient musical instu-
ment in existence. 1t has two finger
holes, and when both of these are
closed, and the mOuth-piece is blown
into, the note c is produced. If only
one hole is closed, the sound emitted
is Z, and if both are open G is pro-
duced. Thus the notes of this instru-
ment, which is believed to be the very
oldest yet discovered, produces the to-
mic, the third, and the fifth that is,
the intervals of the common chord. the
notes which, sounded together, form
what is termed by musicians the har-
monic triad. Here is at once estab-
lished q certain coincidence between
our music and that which must have
existed during the BabylOnian capti-
vity-a coincidence which, to be sure
a priOrs reasoning might go far to es-
tablish, but never 80 cOnvincingly to
nom scientific understandings as does
the evidence of this insignificant pipe.
The least observant student of the art
found among the ruined cit
les of the Assyrian and BabylOnian
plains cannot fail to be struck with
the evidence which they afford of a
strong and widely-diffused musical
culture among the kindred races who
inhabited them. The frequent intro
iuctiOn in mural paintings and bas-re-
liefs of instruments of music. the re-
of concerts and long pro-
,essiOns of musicians. the repeated
illusions in the Bible to the musical |
iabits and skill of the people of Baby
on, all point to q singular development |
If the art of music. In the opinion of |
the Assyrians were supe
,iOr in musical skill, as they were in |
,very form OF culture, to the Egyp-
ians themselves, and the Assyrio-Ba-
)ylOnlan music was, there is little rea-
on to doubt, an early and yet highly
form of the Asiatic type of |
nusic-a type which possesses to this
lay most extensive aud most cbarac-
eristic developments among the slow
hanging nations of Asia. II we are
'sked for more positive proofs of the
'dvance of music among the nation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-07
Prep.r.sio.. for Breakfast.

|
!, If the breakfast were always the
light and unceremioas meal IL geneIaily
Is In most parts OF .ne co1tlHent .t ~
Europe, IL mignt De dlsp0seu oi wl.n m
out any prenmlnaries. WheH, INV
ever, 1t becomes the su9sta1.iad 1an; anu
serious repast OF Scotiana anu tne = ~,
ted States, 1t should not oe apprOacneu
without due 1ormailty anu prePafa'ioI1;; 1;
In France ana germany the iien. Ioi'
and diluted cate az ldit wnicn n, constr
tqte the hrst refreshment OF tne NOR
ming may De safely taken as soon as
the consumer !s sufnclentiy wakeiuI 20
be conscious OF an appetite. we douot
the propriety OF walking on an empty
stomachCan odd phrase, put very
well understood, MISUNDERSTANDING Syd-
ney smiths droH inquiry, upon
whose I,Mor' IN 1act, OF making any
eH0rt caliln& upon the serious energy
OF BODY or1spe mssent havips s,iaas =,