davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-30
THIS COAL

LHIS GOAL
in any quantity at reduced rates, TO parties
ordering this and the next month. for deliv-
cry before LIST September. Apply to our
sgent Mr.. j. Il. Caldwell, at Fayette-
vile or to Us directly.
July l9-tf GIBSON & JONES.
, 1877-10-07
Gallant (;urtSchak0n.

Euch0re21 CorrexHoHaeacs Stu York Times.
Old Prince GortschAkon hlnself is not par
ticularly eiifying spectacle, and does not give
the stranger high idea Of dignity. In his black
coat and stiiIly starchcd white crayat, with Ills
cold, uni1npassiuned face and expression
Of Levers con nrarison OF ia sick cod
fish or an oyster With the measles.' ho
realizes pretty we'll the traditional type OF ths
high comedy statesman. But II there Is
woman present, the 1nctamorphoss is Us sud-
den as It is complete; his features light up, and
the dull. fsh-likc glare gives place to an ogle
worthy OF bao1nan in the society OF bartnaid
i'll some English provincial tap-room. The
Prince fairly worships womankind, whether
she be a Duchess OF eocod he cares
little, but it is from single alteration of
the sex or because its members are skiil1ul Il
sometimes unconscious spies, is not certain, al
correspondence with phalanx Of pretty wonl-
en-, cleycrly disseminated in the fashionap3e
drawing-rooms Of Paris, Vicnna, London, and
Berlin. Some Of his enemies rcproach him
for the oceans OF Cliouot quaGcd In
! COMPANY with some of the Princcsses OF tho
Bucharest stage, but may his orgies not hare
been rather prompted hy his wish to drown dull
care, aud shut out for the moment his poignant
regrets at the 1nassacrc5 Of Bulgaria anu the
butcherics OF Plcvna, and all tile other hor-
rors of this war to which he has always
been SO persistent an adveEsaryf AT al
events, there Is probably more OF politics than
OF dissipation in the Princes strange par:ialisy
for QUEER society, and 4 great deal OF private
Information to certain public iunctlonarfcs y
CLEANED from the not particularly hleh-toned
conversation OF these nymphs. many OF Whon
arc sail to be regularly paid by the private
Police Department OF the Empire
, 1877-10-07
SURPRISED SURPRlSERS.
n The Editor O! TIT 17bHNt9
Tu1rtcn 0rf 1-P1ease rfyn sprrR in

q" s'' 7''''e ~, ~ ~ -
CHICAGO, oct. l.-Flcasc give space III }ous
paper t. a few lines and oblige many Of its read
, ,.orr eo,o,+ ,,,x+, ~ f~;.,a. ~ >9re "
'el' ss e.', a.. - ,.,'.,. ,'o,- rs;,a,r
BURKE assethoteu ~ tha1 'aos hoosc 1f'uas
evening, Sept. Is, to give her surprise. AL
there, they knocked to be admitted, which was
.l,o 49,, r,,t,;;on.1 e., a,1 49, ,aor uo;,,- n,,-
.;'s, ~ .a,aa h.. s,,.r'u;.a ~ 80. s'o.
lne,s 'aAen W soip'sse ~ soe ~ MANY peisqa.
at the door nc waited a moment to think what
it meant. By that time Mrs. B. appeared As
proclaimed sSurprsc.''. shc welcomed them in
her usual pleasant manner, and al! was ready to
hare good tine. After !, few moments rest
and conversation she invited them downstairs,
there being 4 large vacant store with large
, 1877-10-07

scribe So 500 at once that it will sanuouucc the
names OF the niue i in its next issue. That
wouldn't cost much trouble. The same paper
gave us about forty mines lust season for good
deal less mouey.
1nc Louisville Courier cr-Jo,srnal is taking it out
in blowing up the I1astfortls for not winning
from K,etou. and thus sending the pcnnunt to
f,nuisylle 1t couldn't have expected that; it
was ..agin nuter." Still, the fault OF Louis
yiIle,s losing WIS with Louisville not with Hart
ford. The former couldn't expect the latter to
win for leE.
The peaceful smile, the se1i-contldcnt grin,
the cxubc:ance Of animal spirits, the precision
Of field work, an.l the earncstness aud ygor Of
battinr.-all these things made manifest iu
Anson Yesterday, showed that someting un-
usual and pleasing had happened to him. The
explanation is III the form OF notice some
thing like this:
' B6ES~To 1. c. and V. Anson, Oct. G, at a.
H., daughter.
Caaawtck's prophecy in the World is as fol-
lows:
The League in 1878 will inclndc the Boston,
Brooklyn, Chicugo clnctnuati. Indianapolis,
Louisville ST. Louis; aud a.: syracuse nines ani
WOO. Til. International Association will embrace
every prominent professional club outside Of tlle
's nsrot Les 1ns M
tcr Huckcyc, Kuaalo, Rochester, Athletic, etc.
II Cbadwick is rightly informed, the new
Hartford and Athletic Clubs do not wish to ELL
ter the League.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Wv y,-'*Wc have i bet nhont Spalding's
record at first base; is 1t better Than Start's:
1usurr--lt ir he has played 81 gaines first, and
his record is 80 lis against Starts o65.
c.D, t., ITO decide a bet: Has Rattin matlc
Il base lit. in the last ,lozcn League gal.,c>:
-tusuty-t1un;ing cincinnati games hc l,as mark
eti The last l} cnntc.ts with blanks Not countin.
Cincinnati games, he has played II games since
be made hit.
L,S.-.tu) Did Spatding ever play third base
for tho Chicasos before Friday? t.) IIayc the
CAcagos ever played two games in one day:"
iuswsr-ll} Yes; in a game i'll New Haven,
conn, on the I'D Of Inst month. {1) Yes; they
pIaycd a game in Manchester, n. H., in the fore
noon and one III I.uston in the afternoon OF Of
the days on their late trip.
4, Il. C.-''Will you please stale whether Of
not the ecason- holders are to bc admitted to
the balance Of the games to be played this fall:'
dnSrer-Thc scason-scat bouks contained fUrty
COUPONS receivable for any game In which the CHI
caro- Club took part. As Il natter OF TACT. forty
Que games have been played, ana thu loryirst
unmc happened to be tho last championship game
the Club gave All admission 10 each scat-owncr
gratis, Hereafter the Club will exact payment
from NIL pcrsons admitted to grounds, except from
reporters aud stock
, 1877-10-07

Of the United States for 1875, to The West this
week and next. The Chicago management
have arranged Tor two games witl, them on
Monday aud Tuesday, 18th anu loth-next
week. The games should be among the most
interesting OF the yeas, inasmuch as they briag
together the ehampions Of two successive wears.
II tile Whites with Rcis to pitch caE wa.lop
the champions OF the wear about twice, it Will
be very soothing to the feelings OF the ChicaCu
folks. The Eo5tons will call On Mitchell and
his party at Cincinnati.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tic tiuc.honoreu table which has been d
weekly visitor for several mouths makes its last
appearance for tls year b''aw, sud. rs it
stands, is full showing OF the seasons play
Tor the nennant, al the series being lin,slcI,- -
q thing which has not happened bc@ore In tue
existence OF any lasc-hall association In tue
!,istnrv If tic game. Ihc full: showing is as
follows:
, 1877-10-07

LAST DAY OF THE RfFLE-SHOOTlSG.
The Stony Island rifle meeting came to q
close Yesterday. Although the attendance on
each DAY was light, those interested in rifle
practice feel that good beginning has been
male, and look with confidence to future meet
incs more successful in every way. This affair
has been we'll managed, and has served to
demonstrate the fact that Chicago has within
its borders men who can cope with the best
shots England or Ireland can produce, at both
long and short range. It wilt be By no means
surprising If, as an outcome Of this trial,
Western team should be raised who may next
year compete at Crccdmoor, and possibly may
cross the Atlantic.
The first, aud indeed the only, important
match Yesterday was tho competition for the
challenge badge for best Individual score. For
this there were twelve entries. and d small en-
trance was charged, and divided into prizes for
second AMI third. The cup is held subject to
challenge, anti the rules are twenty shots ut
1,UUO yards; no sighting, any rifle and position
under the rules. The entries were: Sir Henry
lIalford and 4. n. Fraser, OF the international
Team, Frank Hyde, Of the American Team :
r. J. iIaire, S. S. Levy, 6. II. Wolcott, 81 the
Jackson. Mich, Club; John Johnst9Me, =: Field
Walter. Dnrnlram, j. A. Sha1er, and a. y.
Afford, Of tile Dearborn Club. Following is
the score: ua
1!}yt'|ss R}ys'sn,: S:5s2sss3,$ssss3ss443tss5s-3
iialford ford......3s5*43t2244:33++aa2*saeeSE7. ......3 s5* -.
;s:ti:::5
Fraser .....o Q o044i 554as9 22
B;.an Drawn
Mr. Hyde therefore carried on tne & oau$s; .,I;'d
Fielding and Alforu tak'nS seeouo A-@- @-'''0
, 1877-10-07

200 yards, ofr-hand, two sighting and ten scor-
ing shots, open to members Of all military
organizations and rife clubs: military rifles
only to be used. The prize Was gold badge, and
there were thirteen entries as follows: Capt.
Donlan, Second Illinois /. n. G.; B. O. Bush,
Kalamazoo Light Guard; F. L. Hastings, First
Regiment I. y. G; Capt Maxwell, First kcgi-
ment; Col. ShafIer, J; X. Milner, ": Burnham'
Capt. j. ". Roberts, Sergt. j. G. Afford, Com
paw E, First Regiment; :. E. Bliss, ColSherer,
First Illinois Cavalry; J. Haven. First Regimen !;
and S. ". burnAaEn. Messrs. W. Burnham aid
Miluer each made II, but Mr.: Miner was
not competitor for the prize, and saot merely
for amusement. The second prize fell to Mr.
Bliss. Following is the score:
, 1877-10-07

The PLAYERS who took part in less than three
games c:.cn, or who we're under regular con,
Jones, with the Cn'cagos: Nichols, with the
Louisvlllcs; Atckenna. Newell, and Gleason,
with the St. Louis; ". White and Il. Wright,
with the Bostons: Bass and Taylor. with the
Hartfords. Besides these, Little PLAYED with
both the st. Louis aud Louisville Clubs. 1t is
proper to explain here that Jones played only
two games with the Chicagos. This remark. is
mad. necessary by the Eaqaifsr:s Charge that
THE TElDUSE:s published tables wcrc wrong III
not creditins lin with three games. The paper
in QUESTION was dcce:yed By all erroneous sore
in st. Louis paper, Just as the writer might
have been had he not been in ST. Louis on the
date iu question. He is sure that Jones was in
Cincinnati before the game in which the En-
Gu'rer places him.
Tic number of PLAYERS who have taken part
in the games Of the different clubs is as fol-
lows:
Boston. ..,....12 St Louis.-. ....15
Hartford. Chicago. .......--...--1s
Louisville ............12
Or seventy in all, as against 122 last season.
THE FIELDING.
The principle OF computing fielding averages
this season is theoretically pretty nearly cor
rect, and the figures below given urc, abstractly
Speaking. a fair record OF zach players per-
for1nance. Tic trouble in making them just is,
however, in .hc fact that each nians play in each
position should be compared with all the other
play in that position. There is only one
man in the country who has the data
from which to make that computation,
aud that is Secretary Young oi the
League TnE TRIBUNE reporter has the figures
1or Chicago, but cannot yet them for any other
point, and half dozen other reporters are slnl-
llarly situated. The whole trouble grows out
Of the practice Of changing mcn iu the middle
OF san.es. aud even in the middle eli innings
1t would be easy enough for thu writer to make
up til: averages for whole games, but that would
be unjust and useless because Of the hall cares
and Other fractions. And this custom of chang
In las been SO widespread that the reporter
desnaire ul following it, and simply puts the
player credit for all hc las done and omitted 10
60, trusting that, in general way,
, 1877-10-07
BANKRUPT STOCKS.
BANKRUPT STOCKS.
BAN kRUPT
T0RRHR'G HT0CK
SOC ON THE DOLLAR.

300 tiox Imported Corscts at SOC; former
pricr. ST.
800 doz. Embroidered French Corsots at 7:'c
and 81: worth II. 81 and s..
100 dO. 200 and 3lW Bone CorScts ut 81. =,
and sl.5O; worth s.. 50 and 81. special
jobs.
:T!7c.
500 doz. Ladies' Extra Mcrino Vests at 37.sc;
cheap At 1.c.
15O doz. Ladies' Wool Vests ut SOC and G0c;
former price Tic and 81.
TO- 600 odd t;cntiemen~ and Ladies' rantS at 37!sc
and :,}c: worth 81 and 81. ID
10. 600 lhs Zephyr nj i1!.c an ~.
ID QUO Ladies cotton Underwear 1T ACC on the
InlInr tn clole
, 1877-10-07

Base hils-St. Louis, 6; Cincinnatis, 3.
Runs caraed-St- Louis, l.
Errors-St. Louis, 10; Cincinnat1s. II.
INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. G. Indianapolis, Z; Mil
waukec, 4. Eight innings.
GAMES TO COME.
Tic Louisyitles have arranged to stay oyer
until Monday and take auotsltr try at the Chi
cagos. They will plar Monday afternoon at the
Twcnty-thirl street grounds.
TAeSt. LouisClub will be here Friday and satuF-
,lay Of this week to piay~th Chicagos thcreturn
games. There is long account TO settle with St.
I,o,lis, which has ALWAYS made mitch Of some vic
tories obtained in exhibition games last year. 4
couple Of solid, well-car1led wins just now will
nut it out Of the power Of any mathematician
10 figure up the Bridge City ahead even in DIS
play games.
arrangements have been completed for
visit Of Hurry Wrignt's Bostons, now champions
, 1877-10-07

Eun4 GarNeu-NoNV. ~ ~,.
Two i,ase hits-E4glcr, t;erhardt, Cravcr
Total bases OIL clean hits-Chicago. l.; Louis
vile, i. e.,,
First base on errors-N1cVey. 1; Spa1d1ng, !;
Lett On bases-Anso,,. .; Spaldlng, J.; EsGler,
i; Glenn, l; Latham, l; Hague: l: Hall. !; Ger
hardt =; Csaycr, l. Chicago, - LOUISVILLE, y.
Double play-Craver aud Latham.
Cmpirc-Stambaugh-
ST. LoU1s-CISC1SNATL
St, LOUIS, Oct G.-Tlc game here to-day re-
suited as follows:
Innings 1 . i.
st. Louis ,. o 0 i Q ! ~
Circiunar,s O O Q O--3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
DIED,

On the morning Of December q, 1877, ut the
residence of his friend and former partner,
DR.. w. Il. Brickell Of this city, DR.. LIE Grand
q. Capers, Of vioksburg, Miss.
This most worthy gentleman and respecta-
be citizen had sought refuge In New o, leans
from the cares and fatigues of professional
labor In the hope Of recuperation, but 1t was
ordered otherwise, and after few weeks Of
great suffering he sank to his last rest
Dr.. Capers was native of South Carolina
and came of line of people Of whom. the late
Bishop Capers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was shining exemplar. He was an
educated and most excellent phys stefan and sur
geon, high toned and punctilious gentleman,
sterling patriot-as exemplified throughout
the late war-a firm and trustworthy friend,
and devoted husband and father. Not only
households suffer when such men die; he Is a
great loss to the community In which he
lived. May Heaven protect and defend those
whom he loved and who were so dependent on
his exertions. d. w. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
MARRIED.

TREPAGNIER-HA HARRISON Tuesday. De-
cember 4. 1877. at the residence Of the brides
mother. by the Rev. Father Mignot, Edgar Ire
pagnier. Esq TO Miss Kate Harris. daughter Of
the late Moses Harris. both Of this city. No
cards.
POTTER-URQUHART- Tuesday. De-
cember 4. 1877, by the Rev. DR.. Leacock. Of
Christ Church ut the residence Of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Cora A. socomb James
Brown Potter. OF New York. to Cora Urauhart
of New Orleans.
NOTT-KENNEDY-On Saturday, December
I. 1877. by the Rev. Father Durier. at the resi-
dence OF the brides father Judge Thomas H
Kennedy, Edgar Mott to Miss Mamie G. Ken.
nedv. both of this city. No cards.
New York papers please copy.
SMELL -SIGUR-On Wednesday, the 9Th inst.
at the residence of the brides mother on Rich
land plantation. in Iberville parish. by Rev
Father Dubernard, DR. A. B. Smell aud Miss
Narcisso Sigur. all of Tberville parish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09

AZ last we are revenged The inventor Of
Z ihAt dctestabe stun, "o1eomaFgnrine,- hHs
/ nnet with fate he we'll deserved for the many
mluries he has brought on all boarding house
Inmates. Chevalier Alfred Paraf, the dis
eover Of oleomargarine, is now locked up in
IN III Chill, South America, charged with be-
ing swindler. He was engaged In the lucra-
Ave business OF manufacturing OF gold from
00pper ore, to the great wonder and astonish-
ment OF tho simple Chilians, when the author
lties stepped lii, ruthiessly arrested him, and
demanded ocular proof that this change In
: hhe metals was genuine and not mere trick;
Tint is paraf IL To extract gold from copper
iii the presence OF the Gillian magistrates, or
70 To tail for q year or two. He has agreed
" these torlns and will try the experiment
early next week.
parnf's history is indeed strange and ro-
mantle, and no well deserves the name be-
slowed On him, "Monte Christie" He is a
Frenchfnan by birth, d young man yet, only
"a years OF age, but has already made dozen
1mmense fortunes aud spent them. Ho is the
Inventor 81 the famous aniline dyes. now used
Ia colorIng almost all kinds of goods. The
Invention was d most useful one. and at the
name time most profitable to him. He came
10 New York about ten years ago and sold
the right to make these dyes in this country
Tor nearly million Of dollars. This i'm
mense fortune he wholly spent in nine
months. Two other large fortunes were made
~ him during the next year. one by the in
vantlon or cloverine, the other by cheap
mode Of manufacturing madden, used in col
oring calicocs. and both spent Nowise
daunted his inventive mind turned itself to
other matters, and he then made that great
discovery that will render him infamous in
III history, tho making OF batter. alias oleo-
margarine, from tallow
This invention completely revolutionized
fhe dairy world. A dozen oleomargarine
I'D Factories sprang into existence In New
) 6fk lii the space OF q few months, and now
wv butter we eat is this detestable stun.
"a immense fortune. the fruit 81 oleo-
Ia PAraf started to travel He lei
y ia visited San Francisco. whence
4 I'll SQath America, finally wind
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
DIED.

DAVIS On Saturday evening, December s.
1877. at 10 minutes past 10 o'clock, William Da-
Wis, aged SO years. u native Of Buffalo, N. Y,
and q resident Of this city for the last thirty
two years.
The funeral will take place from his resi-
dence. 80 North Rampant street. This Afer-
noon. at o'clock. His friends and acauaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend.
RILEY--On Wednesday, December s. 1877. al
O'Clock b. M. MichseI Riley. az 4 70 years. q
native OF County Longford Ireland and a resi-
dent o. this city for the las rty years.
NeA York papers please copy.
pEIR gE-Cn Tues lay. December s. 1877, In
the ssd year OF her age. Miss Cora Peiree.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09

ing 10 III Chill without d cent OF his I'd.
ventures In Chill the papers have lately had
much TO say. He devoted himself to chang
ing copper into gold, and was engaged In
this business when the government interfered
and arrested him. He L. d professional swim
dler, cheats everybody he meets, but withal
Is undoubtedly great chemist and inventor,
and In more senses than one yoritable
Monte. Christie,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
REMISSION or PENALTIES.

when the editorial In the DEMOCRAT OF yes
anrday. Ii, relation to The remission Of penal
ttea ID back taxes, was written, we had not
seer, the letter OF Attorney General Ogden In
reply 10 that Of Auditor Jumcl. Tho Attorney
General seems to have entirely met and solved
the difficulty In the interest Of the much bur-
thened Taxpayers His law. reasoning and
tonclusion are oil correct, and will be received
by The people Ok the State at large with much
satisfaction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
HOLLAND,
LAYING ON OF HANDS.

DR.. Il. ]. GIBBONS having returned TO New
Orleans, has neHf e5 ut No 81 Prytania street, TO
remain until February !, 1873 where ne Will BE-
Chronic Distase who desire his services. He
uses n medicine. Hours from 10 q. m. to p. m.
Consult ation free dec 1t2dps
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

A GOOD PHYSICIAN. with capital of $500.
desiring lucrative country practice and drug
store, not over thirty miles from New Orleans.
can obtain same by addressing Fl. this Office
dec w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
JUST fbUBIVBU Dy LDB THSI BteEIUlBrB ITUIH BU-
rope, u
LARGE INVOICE OF FANCY ARTICLES
-FoR-
Christmas and New Year Presents.

Jewelry Boxes. Gloves and Handkerchief,
Boxes, Fans Of every description. Backarat
Crystal Ornaments, Bronze Art cles. Jouvin
and Fancy Jewelry, Chatelains, Or waits. Black
and White Lace, Spa ish Mantillas. Shell
Combs. Flowers. Bridal Wreaths. nd q large
merated, but oil unsurpassed by their fresh
ne-s and elegance. Special "a Don for Ladi $
Hair Dressing. Manufactofy for Wigs aud all
kinds of Hair Work. All orders prompt at.
tended t.. Branch. 80 s.. Charles street. Genls'
Furnishing Goods. Barber Shop Saloon. with
hair brushing machinery. dec Su Tu rh I'm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

THE WATER MILL.

Listen to the water mill
a IL the liveloug day
How the clicking of the wheel
Wears the hours away.
Ianguidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves:
From the field the reapers sing,
Binding mn the sheaves
And a memory DER my mind
AS a spell is cast
The mill will never grind
With the water that it past.
Take the lesson to yourself,
Loving heart and true;
Golden years are fleeing by
Youth is passing too.
Strive to make the most of life
Lose no happy day
Time will never bring you back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
Love while love will last
The mill will never grind
With the water that is past
Work while yet the daylight shines,
Man of Thought aud Will
Never does the strpamlet glide
Useless by the mill
Wait not till to-morrow's sun
Beams upon your way
MI that you can call your own
Lies in his-rO-dav.
Power, intellect and health
May not always last
The mill cannot grind
With water that is past
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

Why Painters DTE TcJNG.-A writer
fully accounts FOR the reason why printers
de young, and ehy they are continually
,Iampiug from place 20 place in search of
peace and quielu9e. lie says that work
ing FOR forty editors aud scores of au. hirS.
every one IL Tfnm Is as sensitive a. a sore
thnmb, a-l - interesting a. a hornet. ma
wonder The printers die yoaug. and only
pachYdciWaio ous, grizzlc, tnuii>b specimens
get their share Of Lite The writer visl.,-s
he could oftrr himself rs an awful example
uf the pelilS which environ the man who
neddles with culd-'vpe. 4 thoroughly
trained printer g'Ioni1 have a step mother.
aud lhcn step father. aud then should
have ben bound ont To a tanner, aud then
have married a Scoldiug wife, aud lived i'm
a smoky house, and have hld a family of
babies wlio were afflicted with tIle cnlic.
lie should have added to al this diSciuIine
a thorough know ledge of science and law.
languages. theology. hist iry and biog apiiv.
Ii lu addition le has vicious hooking
countenance aud an amiabie disposition he
may stand some chance with these authors
and editors: but, the probabilities are. af-
ter all. that they viii worry him To death.
This picture viii have a very depressing
effect upon ambitious boys who are anx-
ious to learn the 'art preseryative Of an
arts The picture, however, is t,.ler.tbly
coirCcl.-- -Eltairas -itCfritSer.