davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

The real surplus would be somewhat larger, as the
"plan" is undcrvaluCd in the statement, Its assess
ment beng Tl40,3S0. The directors whose finan-
cal standing has not been previously mem
toned in connection with the Fall River Mil
tLe firm of Richardson, Hill Il CO., bankers, is re-
ported To be worth $4,000 or more. Ii is sad
that he does not Ind0rSe for the company james
f. CuInren superintendent Of The Border CITY Mills,
is not credited with any large amount of means but
is considered a man OF g4od ao my;
y2hn Flint hob is president rs o shs a I
member of the firm of j. ID. Flint Co,
house furnishing goods. He is considered sharp
and shrewd, aad Is estimated to be worth
over $1JO,000. The company has of late
appeared to be III excellent condition,
Their stock has recently been quoted at Sl33, and
their paper has passed freely at low rates. They are
classcd financially as AZ.
BOTH COMPANIES ALLIED WITH TIE UNION MILLS
The following is list of the directors of the Bor-
der City Mills: James A. Hathaway, president
Charles p. Stickney Z. c. Kilburn, George Hath
W. Green, II. b. Durfee, George Parsons,
Isaac Smith, David 4. Wilson. The Saga
more Mills officials are james A. Hathaway,
president, j. q. Wilson. Josiah c. Baisdell. Jno. r.
Flint, c. T. Stlckney, L. w. Green, Jno. NJ. Deane,
JAS l.. Cumeen. Geo. /. Hathaway. Several OF these
gentlemen were directors OF the Union Mills, and
the affairs of the three corporations are closely
THE UNION MILLS COMPANY.
meeting of the stockholders of the Union Mills
was held to-day, at which q statement OF the imam
cial affairs of the corporation was presented. The
vaInatiop of the mill property is $685. 100 20. The
amomnt of regular notes outstanding against the
corporation is $433663 90. The amount Of iTreg9-
lar and void notes remaining unpaid is zoos, 407 a.
The whole amount of irregular notes issued was
S538. 4O7 III. The total amount of regular and
irregular, or fraudulent notes, Is $942,s71 36.
The amount of bills payable, in addition to
not exceed $4,000. The property of the
company is placed at a low estimate, and If
the illegtlmate notes are not included IA It's
liabilities. the company will have valuable urop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 22.-ln the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following among OtheI uecl,os
we're handea down: No. Z4S-luiman agt UPTON ahsgte
the Circuit Court for tho Northern District OF
an assignee OF corporate stock who had caused II 10 D.
transferred himself the books OF the COMPANY anu uoS
a security debt due from hls assignee
unpaid balances thereon 10 the company ltt IL
haz become bankrupt. The principle OF the decision IL
the bankrupt company are entitled 20
the who capital OF the bankrupt AS lund TOT inc pay
transerec Of the shares not responslbS i9r @ %
mains unpaid his shares for by me uauaeI on uie
books Of Tho corporation the former owner ,bs
DISCHARGED The bankrupt in TINS case - inc
Great Western Insurance Company, OF Chicago AHrnt
No lO24-The township OF Rock Creek Agt strong error 70
the the District OF haDshs-l MS was lo
aid Of local railroads, the Court holhlnG that INC
OF the Auditor that the STOCK was lsguAry
and legally issued was genuine; nhI hAa mr Tssh
registered all that the holder ieguIea AnrineG'
the Southern Dstficb oil New YORK
this case IL il held the dutabe value OF goods i'm
ported Is their cash value anu m,oS Th by ,ba
entry showed q discount. for cash hloWeu Dy Ihe
vendor and Il appeared that the case was ,., nor
paid and Interest was charged instead, this hct did not
authonze the Collector 70 add the discount 70 me
yaue after discount and tho credit Yaue computed Dy
the Collector not the proper basis tot uuy: @
No 806-ATthur Collector agL Htlne o AZ etIr " no vi
cult iur for the southern District OF New I0fklt here
held that certain goods imported by the ueiehuanu
composed Of cotton and hair were p,oPelY o nateu
under the Act Of 1884, at SO per cent a. among
Ceiendans below were ~ error IN snpposine
ma! they were under hs ACT o. DAVIES and @
other: the circuit Court for the southern Dsuot
Of NeWYork-This anirmanoe OF ludginent below
holding Collector in error IN In posing uy
Of 80 per importation OF saspendes am
the fefendans, manufactured OF cotlon Iupoer, anu
silk under OF 1852 and that the duty should nave
been ~ 36 per cent under tho Act OF lSol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE BELLS AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.

NM Erckman- Chatrian's play OF he Bells
~ The Polish Jew" presented last evening al the
ti,tb Avenue Theatre before an audience WDlch was
both large aud appreciatve The plot OF the piece as
many old playgoers know, turns upon murder when
nm Alsacau nn-keeper committed fifteen years before
the first act opens. In taking the HE OF .le
Polish Jew who tarried for an hour AT Ms
inn Hens Mathis secured a fortune by roOmng 'he
dead body Of a mass Of gold secreted In belt IN"
thus saved himself from impending bankIrp'ey' ne
prospered for ffteen years but the truth hhaly coi
ont though only by degrees, and at this point 'n P"
begins Hans Il continually haunted With 'Sioi9' %
disturbed in the night by the music OF PASSING r's
which remind him Of the Jews arrival on Tue iu,'i
night He gives his daughter away in marriage ouV '
skeIeton appears at the banquet Justice hhai! o'I
tacs him and he pays the penalty OF his CRIME III ueat
To 6epict the workings of this haunted mlnd was ''
,ask OF Mr. ]. b. studley last night "me III
his Arst appearance the stage, he was at II'n'S
affected in manner and seemed not TO forget himself at
other moments later in the evening he acted WIN
strong nervous force and considerable natuTaness"cn
won approval from many hands Miss Gertrude sanel
as annette the daughter Of Hans made her DEBUT III
Eey-York and was coy and winsome. Or the fenauei
NJ the cast less cOud be said There were seVe circuit
able scenes Of strong realistic kind when auueu ho'
btr,e 70 the attractions Of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
MUSICAL NOTES.


A concert will be given at Chickering Hall
on the 9Th Of May, by Mr.. W, s Rising, young tenor
singer who is going abroad to study
The programme of Mr.. Frederic BergDeTs
concert ON Tuesday OF next week. will include Bceno-
VEINS Trio in D., opus 20 by Messrs s. B. Mills Iheo-
dore Thomas and Bergner. and Mozarts first string
BergDer. Miss Maggie T. Hal viii sing
A concert, by Messrs. Richard Arnold and
Charles Werner will be given at Cmckerng Hall next
Monday. The music will be furnished by the string
monet Of he staten Island Philharmonic Society tof
Lillian Bailey Vocalist aud Mrs. Marie Arnold and 5ir
Richard Hoffman. pianists.
Mr.. John Lavine's annual concert will take
place next Monday evening at steinway Hail. Mr.
Lavlnes benefit entertainments are always good. On
this occasion he viii have the services Of Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra, Nine. Pappenhcm, Mr. 5. b.
Mills. Mr.. VIM. Mason and Mr. : :. sanford OF whose
ability pianist we hear excellent accounts
Among the artists whom Mr.. MaplesOn an
nounce IN his prospectus for the coming at the
IIaymarket are Miss Minnie Hauck, American puma
DONNA who has with such extraordinary success in
Germany; Nine. PappenheIm and Miss Mathilde Wilde
Among the other artists appear also Mile. de Beocca
and SguOr Campanlni ana Del PuCute, all OF them Ia
miar 90 our public.
Mr.. StrakosCh will return to New-York with
his opera company for one matinee performance Of
"MignOu' II win take place on Saturday, not at
Booths ms before, but at the Academy Of Music. and
Nine R6ze. Miss Kellogg and Miss Cary are an in the
cast There VIII be two representations IN BrOOklyn-
" II TrovatOTe" on Thursday, aud La FayOuta y on
Friday.
Herr Albert Stritt, the new tenor in Ger
many, for whom bright future is expected has made
q succe ssful debut at Augsburg IN Wagner's "Loheu
grin" From Berlin we learn that the German Emperor
and Empress present at the opening performance
by Madame Gcrsler-Gardini in Belln's "S)nnamhula,"
at the Imperial Opera House. From Vienna the ncws
comes that Madame Nilsson and NJ Faurc excited
great sensation in the "AmletO" of NJ. AMBROSE
Thomas, 81 the Imperial Opera House In PARIS the
operate event has been tay revival OF Mcyelbecrs
"Etoie du Nord at the Sale Fdyart lOpera Comqu,
where Was produced IL l>j1 The new Catherine l.
Mdlle Ceiie Ritter who created the part Oh Nlgne III
81 MassC opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
DISCRIliINAIING AGAINST AEU-YORK.

GREAT RAILROAD FALSE TO ITS BEST FRIENDS.
10 the razor Of The tribune.
SIR: The value of property in the City of
NewYOrk and the greater value property In this city
than IN any other city iD the United states, depend
than anything else, the greater facilities this
city possesses for the transaction OF its foreign
merce These greater better facilities are shown
somewhat by the lesscned cost OF transportation OF
merchandise to and from European ports when shipped
TO and from this port in comparison with merchandise
shipped TO and frOm the ports OF Boston, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. From the letter of WIN. IL. Vanderbilt
addressed 10 the Secretary OF the Chamber of Commerce.
it would to DO the mission OF his road, by Of
increased rates Of freight to and from the West
tTaze the natural advantages OF this port lie pro-
poses TO add TO the freight rates 10 and from the
West sufficient TO make up the increased
cost Of shipments to Europe from Philadelphia and Bal
mOre the cost OF the shipments 10 and from
this port. He would thus make merchandise coming
to gong from the West, and intended for ship
ment to foreign market, pay greater rate OF freight
than the same merchandise would pay when shipped to
from Baltimore and Philadelphia because some OF the
merchandise coming TO New-York might be shipped
Europe. And he would thus tax all ne merchandise
coming to and going from this city TO the west in order
to put that proportion OF tho merchandise which comes
from goes TO European ports par the same
merchandise gong to or shipped from Baltimore and
PM adephia
Is that the way New-York road should discriminate
against the interests OF NewYOrk Is that the way
road should act whose right OF way was given 10 IL 10
the Harlem River by the City OF NcwYorki Is that the
way road should strive 10 build up rival cities
the City of HewYOrk has paid estma ted at from
s2OOOOO0 10 "a 100000 to build their road from Forty
seoond-st. 10 the Harlem Rver-and when the road
city3
Is II not about time that the merchants OF New-York
Destrled themselves 10 build railroad TO the
akes-One that snail be in their interest and
~ inc interest OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
the fenbsyNana Railroad, solely In the interests Of
one IdmHy-when that family does not seem 10 know
that whatever is 70 the interest of the City OF HewYOk
Is also for the interest of the NewYork Contra and Hud
son River Railroad NIW-YoRKTR
AeC- York, April ~, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
For other ship Ne~s see Taird Pags.l


steamship company, knowing that success begets conn,
encc NAV advertise that they have never lost passenger OF
met with delay ami one questions the statement
But physician after many years oil lnyes,gauoh an
pres e discovery remedy that positively cures GER
tain forms OF disease and backs up his statements Dy mus
nte ydeuce word Is doubted, ana ms motives ques-
FAMED IL not such udce unreasOnabe There are those
afflicted with ughs colds consumption, nver oompah or
some of The blood that still refuse TO use d. Pierce
Gocn Medical Discovery Notwithstanding they nave WI.
e ~ tcgcy I'm others similarly affected They have 10
confidence IN advertised medicines Does the gde-Doad az
me corps of a country roa hich adyertsos the way 10 70
he vorr confidence dstrust I'm the route DO
Won refuse TO parOnize railroads that advertise Their ns'
oIes Then why doubt the truths published concerning Df
Prce's Family Medcnesl II debhtated females IAN 20 re-
ceye the promised after using his ayore
Inc nancy will DO refunded Fun particulars gwen IN dne
eogIs Common Medical Adviser work OF over W.
us~ss price 81 So Addr the AUTHOR r. PlERCi d. ID
WgrIiE Ilsuensary and Inyaids' Hotel. Buffalo " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

The lOcusts of Egypt-what were they to the
darkenius cloud OF deyOuring Southern war ciumsl Ii
these be allowed, had not better compromise
wlth our creditors at once, into voluntary bank
Tuptcy - salem Observer undJ
1t may be proper to repeat here, what we
have said before, thai when party power
the President Of It's choice will be expected to turn
all the Republican Oce-hOldeTs and appoint competent
Democrats III their places-lUtca Observer DEM
The great difficulty is that both parties arc
tainted, with this difference, that while the prevail
ing crit and sentiment OF the Democracy IN sympathy
with this hostility the public credit and the foundation
principles OF social order the prevailing spirit OF The
Republican party is agaustit Boston Advertiser (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

representatives countries to agree about ne
question III their agreement was necessary conollo
to verde pray what the object IN aPP0intHs hn
ar6itrgtor moi belonging to either cOuntryf ii Ine
canadian and American Commissioners had 10 agree
before verdict could be rendered IN, mr Der en
ahsur1v Canadians will quite freely give up Ihe Lon
don Times to whatever censure The IiiBgSE OK a ~
cher Kmprcan Journal 90 favor IL wllh Dut tne
tatenrnt mat the Canadian Ministry had declared III
favor o. unanmy is another matter IL Is NOV oegoi
,1,, In a leading Journal like THE TRIBUNE 10 mlsead
no nublc with statements which are not true ana
either it done IN this case or the Canadlan
Fv have been misleading the people Nothing Is known
of any such declarations IN Canada, ana IhE klH
TIVE can furnish the proof OF them IL ought TO 90 80 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE HALIFAX AWARD.
nom The .Hamilton tOntJ Spectator.

Prom The .HQqttfOa tOnt) Spectator
TEE TRIBUNE assets that IN claiming that
Immunity necessary 90 an authoritative verdict
The London Times ia harmony with the declarations
OF The Canadian Ministry. The latter point Is OF inn
pOriance II Ii Is true, aud II true II can certainly be
proved 10 be When and In what form did the
Canadian Ministry declare that unanmity necessary
10 authoritative verdict I" Not certainly In any
document that ever found publicity Canada It never
occurred TO any one Ia Canada that unaninity
commission was necessary % decision. The Treaty Of
Washington was submitted TO q criticism by the
Canadian Opposition, winch nsparlnR as IL was
unjust but the most subtle ingenuity failed 20 discover
thls alleged weak point IN the framng OF IL mas
always been understood here that resort 10 are
hoa was because IL Was utterly hopeless expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. 20
Steamship KnckerbOcker Kemble, New Orleans April l6
and southwest 17h with mdse and 81 pass 70 clark
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Aprl 22The steamship City Of NewYork, Capt
Deaken from NewYork April 16 arrived here yesterday
morning -. r-.-.o,...n.
The steamship City of Washington, Capt 1lmmernann
from NsW-YOrk April lS, arrived here this morning
22.-ArTived 2lst tnst Elilda capt hieln
Adela Carlton Oscar SOirohen, the latter az
Levi g. Burgess Challenger Isle OF Anglesea A. r. Young
Arcuc Capt Dannevig; BartOlOmeO Smone COLOMBIA teh
unn OtI0ne NJ BIRD Maria Repetto tigna ia INST %
car Dorothy Thompson, Clara Maria, AstronO, Maret.s
Mary Stewart ATditO CarpiOne, COnslgha 6aiaOa la n
A. Marshall QustTo Sarah Chambers. Carolina Emilia ~
HaWatha Presidente WASHINGTON Shaemuc, Brenda haio
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE LEADING ISSUE THIS FALL.

Nearly One-thiTd of all the bills introduced
in both Houses during the present session have come
from the SOUTH and demands for reimbursement for
property destroyed IL Is alleged by troops for cotton
tax and for pensioners living in that section THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE has published list Of these claims aud
their amounts and the figures startling The hope
and belief that the Democratic party is about TO Sc
cure control VI the Government has had wonderfully
stimulating eject on the Southern patriots. Each
anxious 10 enter his demand early as possible for
they all feel thar before their cravings satisfied the
Nation VIII De bankrupt, and In that
Will fare badly This question the Nations la
bty 70 the south may as we'll he csnvassed openly for
a. viii be the leading issue In the Fall campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
A HAsrY LErTER BY MIR. RANDALL.

WASHINGTON, ApfU Y, 1879
Some of Speaker Randalls opponents have
hunted up the following letter to injure him with his
prOtecuOnst constituents:
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 80. 1877,
MY DEAR SIR: / am under very many OBLIGATIONS 10
YOU for your interest and watehuness DO not doubt
tp accuracy OF the Information you give me. hope
Won will continue advise for II enables me ehsctu
ally To counterfeit their movements DO not thlnk
Carlisle will be tTansferred may be, he lives in
Sayiers neghbcrhood. The tariff question is my th.
and will not be able be used. Pennsylvania wants
market good deal than protection. There was
time when we were young. Now we are on our feet
TrnIv SAINT j. RANDALL.
& K HANNEGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


WASHINGTON, April %, / !. m.-The
pressure continues low over the Lake Region ONO
Valley and the Northwest, with numerous rains and
hundcrstorms. and northeast 10 southcry winds. The
barometer Is highest of the South Atlantic Coast ana
,outhcry winds with clear or partly cloudy weather
have prevailed Risu- barometer. westerly winds ana
clearing weather nave been ,p"rtd from California aud
Oregon.
I1itcdttOHs
For the Middle states aud NcwrEngland. eastcrly
Winds cloudy weather aud light rains, ioHoT tcmpyrU
tirc, stationary or higher pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE REFUNDS EQUITABLE.
A LETTER FROM TIE ATTORNEY or PHELPS. DoDG

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Alr. John Parsons. conn
sci for Phelps, Dodge & Co., has written letter TO
"A member of the Ways and Means Committee in
which he says that that firm does not desire to take
advantage of any fraudulent act in order to recover
what may be due them in the charges and com
missions cases. At the same time he urges that
these refunds of duties equitable, whether the
merchants file the protest required by law or not,
and he thinks that the Government ought To be
required to prove that the claim itself II fraudulent
one before undertaking to reopen the judgments Of
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE THING TO DO.

From The JedUenUOrh (Rdn.) TimeS.
THE NEw-IORK TRIBUNE observes thai the Republican
Journals entirely unanimous in The beef that it is Of
moro Importance TO carry the Congressional cleo
tons tins Fall than suub the President We indOrse
Its suggestion future Republican caucuscs would do
We tO proceed O "A that basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
M1RRIED.

rTTON-TROWBRIDGE-On "Wednesday, April ~, az
New Haven Coma Dy the Rev Dr. Bacon assisted y NO
Rev DR. Noble Huntington Denton, OF NeWDulg' ~ IL
and Ellen H.. daughter Of Henry Trowbndge
WIISON-FALES-On Monday, April ~ 1873, az mo
bHrri of II MARY the Virgin by the Rev. Thomas Mckee
BroWn Water Sibbaid WILSON Of this city, 70 Josephine
strt Fales daughter Of the late william taes Oh br''
tOl X.
An ,ojjces If Marriages must be Endorsed Wh ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
DEMOCRATIC coMPLIMENTs. FOR GLOVER.

Mr.. GlOver's sneaks are now threatening {,
throw some mud Mr.. Adams, Clerk OF the House.
ali the Democrats who happen 20 be obnoxious TO MI
Glover aud his sneaks would plead guilty TO grand Ian
ceny az once, Mr Glover and his sneaks might find tim
to investigate some Republican Tascality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

Nervous ExaausiionA med al essay comprising series
kahus Museum OF Anatomy, New
York and Of premature decline showing IN
disptaby health be regained anOfhg clear
syopsi. mpemeas 10 marriage ana the treatment OF
steal deJty, being the result OF 20 years ex
peTnCe By mail 25c currency or postage STAMPS Address
Secretary KAHN's Museum, oso broad"ay' NeW'fork.
Post Once SOuce.The foreign mails Tor the weeE endus
sATIRDAY, April ~ 1875, will close Al tins Office
NJ ESDAY nl, for Europe. by steamship Montana,
wa Queenstown WEDNESDAY at $50 am for Europe,
by steamship Russia VIA Queenstown on Thu RSDAf. AZ
10 a Ireland, by steamship City Of Montreal, VIA
Queenstown for Great britain and the Con
nent forwarded by tins steamer must be specially az
dressed) ~ NJ, for Europe by steamship Nlel.n1
via plymouth, CherbourR anu Hamburg on SATURDAY
At IL m. Europe, by steamship Britannia VIA 0neees
town Correspondence for Germany and scotland " DC ior
waFied by this must be specially address anu
at for Scotland direct by steamship bontIa ms -
1880 for Germany, &e Ny Ouer,
Via Southampton and Bremen en- "s
be tOf wafded oy TINS steamer
must he sDeeally addressed The steamships Montana.
Russia and Britannia not take mAis oi p'ms sweden
ma Narway Te mails Brazil direct leave Newly
Apr 90 The mails for the West Indies IA ~ homas also
Parto RICO and Venezuela direct leave Newfork April n.
rs Y AIS for CHINA ana Japan esYe san ttaaseo May /.
Inv A - 1. L. JAMES Postmaster.
Post once, New.York. April -. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE IOWA TEMPER.

From me BuTttHgtyn HdHheye
Secretary McCrary Is holding on to the Adj
mnisrdtiOa To keep IL from rushing into the DemO-
cratic camp II the tail does pull out IL 10 he hoped
that the statesman viii let 20 his hold before he
jeked the line which Mr.. Hayes has already
Qoup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE PRoHIBlTIoNIsTs' CONVENTION.

THE PkOHlbaIlONIsIs' CONVENTION.
The Prohibitionists yesterday elected dele
gates attend the State Convention of Prohibonss
~ Albany on April "a, follows stephen Merritt Mrs
H. N 4. Cion Walter Logan, Mrs. =. 4. Dickinson, T. W
Organ aud w. II. Mnndy. AT the cOnyssts candidate
Tor judge OF the Courto Appeals will De n sLslated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

-, Tho bill then seemed only about half finished.
Ntatorlica in the Halls of Montezuma" viii run an III
definite number Of nights. There was large audience
nreseni last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
sOMETmING sTIFFLR liz sERENITY.

The Republican platform must not be one
OF serene ana empty plautudes dead questions
consequential matters, but OF positive dgh and
downright convictions the living issues OF the day
II the party Will into the IN this spirit
carry che hext House.