davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-22

To the EQ1[0F o. 4He 141o1He-
CHICAGO, June 21.-I have expected to see q
letter from Mr.. Carl Dreier, Assignee OF the
Cook County Savings Bank, in reply to my let
ter published in 1ast Sundays TK1BuFE, but
none. has appeared. In q morning paper OF
Thursday appeared report OF an tnterVle" naa
by q reporter of that paper with Mr. Drelcr'
he denies the charge that the bank for two or
three months just previous to its failure refused
to pay out any money, although 1t received de-
posits. Ris denial is opposed to the statements
Of over thirty depositors. He says that ne BE-
lieyes the depositors understand the condition
of the affairs of the bank, and are satisfied with
rhat he and his counsel are doing. What
foundation is there for that statement, when the
depositors, one and all, declare themselves not
satisfied with what is being done, and oenoUncc
him In the bitterest tcrmst
His explaEation as to the cause OF the bank's s
faiIure may be correct, but why olo II commune
to run when it was evident that It must some
time go undera He says that the delay IN wind
ing m up the concern was unavoidable, owing to
TIE slow process Of the law. Re does not say
when tile suit agaiust Taylor d Co.
| for S150,000 was commenced an ordinary
| suit can be disposed OF In year.
Two wears are sufficient to dispose. of the most
comn|icated aud hard1y-contested case, if it is
properly prosecuted. He has stated that the
s,it against Taylor e. Co. had been decided ad-
7ersely to the bank, aud that Judge Blodgett 3 "a M
csse is still pending; By which he may mean
that it Is the intention to take an ap.
peaL He does not deny that his attor.
news claim Sc, 600 for services rendered IN that
case, which they lost, and for which services ie
to svs them rss St lien on the
@ Solders' names, or information to the depositors
From list Of the stockh9lders nst which hags ave-
tncir assessments. Many OF them are solvent
Mr. Dfeier has given no reason Why he has no'
compelled them to pay. ,-,.. - =.
Even now he could save the dcposttors e1
nense and trouble by turning everything owe
to them but he VII not DO III il Af t. compel ,o3a a
depostors 5aas st take the matter into tneir hands
would par ais atte1nsgs g Se Se @aans h
nn 1T which the depositors can hot and ough
not m perform. To the reporter he said that b b
w Tas wiling to resign his connection With tn
, 1879-06-22

T'o fbe Editor af Tbs TRIBUNE.
c.,c.oo- lime N.-While TIE TRIBUNE is
,,rh1is1jnp descriptions Of the "summer re-
sorts ), IN the red-lighted thoroughtare Known
- atata street, there is den turtner up
,oun.n which needs a"writtng up" still woFse.
.rh;a r. odforsaken rendezvous, known Is Bryant
p,,,l corner Randolph and Dearborn stseets,
:. rerv ,it}y described by words once cmploseo
~ Chicago daily as place "Where lazy
,o,tore 1ol, in filth, and pimps and prostitutes
1,,,d nIgnt1y orgies" Rerc, in one OF the oes1
buildings in the city, in the very heart ol Tut
puas.aea pu centre, only block distant
tsa,n the firstrclass hotels OF the cns,
no ln.a.. ana ouiishcs one Of tine very lowest anu
d.oroded deus that infest Chicago: otass
naso+ ;s m narallel to this odorous ealnce ano
e Vie mischief thAt the influence o. tnis iunti,.
hole has perpetrated as llinstlsu ne v;i1ainv
fql sto5y III taora Its a'55o ST concert-saloons.
"a ~" .oar apn the individual who presioes oYel
~ one rs;,t;np Department of that ranch renteu
enme IF Ms rooms to widow WIN lalns 1na,ot
ak children, the tSo oldest oe.u ;;c1sa4 and nj
u .otIsss ~ s.e0 ~ rcnutstou. Tie poor motneI
spu''iI99 Nas ignorant Of the nature OF the place
sbs Gn Ind fallen into, ana he Rau h..
WIN had rented her the apartments nau NV ,tss 10
manity enough remaining 70 1, aen maans me nos.
stbe was employed by Tie male and saoss 1emae fhe
devils that hcqucnted the place to- seeute o yer5 M
ruin Of these swo sg1rs, hng; unt info he poo
% Mother, With little money and less knowiedgt 1e
not soon enough 70 escape the dam1ang a1ggahfe1 nnq
ence Of the place upon the youngesI uaIa ~ ,ns
who. six months later, fell q victim 10 lns e. .u1
If % tie cowa:dlY devils rho had first seen hcr Il
si,at block and had followed her to her rum; -,
III The responsibility for this crime worse tnal
death, rests on the man who rented ne so poo
Ge Gsnnf this kind to flourish in open daylight II
9he csntre Of the business portion OF the eits
| # State, street must be donated to tauss 2
= thieves. YES and prostitutes, let the Law hang re-
iight thefe, and warn the unwary tia. dea er
ara in the name OF al that is merci1u
d decent, e and sale, let the Mayor, who boasts
, 1879-06-22
Does Light Require ANY Time to Move In
"Spncc"e

Docs Light Require ANY Time to Move In
"Spnce"e
To The Editor af The Tribune
ru1cAeo. June 21.-1t' is elalmedc that the Te~
locity OF light in our atmosphere is 1o2,ooo' IN
water IN, 600, in glass 12S,000, and in diamond
1900 miles per second. This has been ascer-
taiued by means Of instruments.
Il is further claimed that the velocity OF light
in the atmosphere corresponds exactly to that IN
uspace,'' md herein is found, as it Is claimed by
authorities, that I. Rocrner's Jupiter-moon-ecpse
theorvn is verified thereby. Further, 1t Is
c,amed by the same authorities that "space u
8 occunied By an ether, I" fine fuid," as 1t Is
called Of yery little density compared to that OF
our atmosphere. It it is conceded that the We
loitv of light decreases in denser matter ttran s.
lucent) as is stated above, then the Velocity OF
light certainly must increase IN matter OF less
density than that OF our atmosphere:
Now. then, II the ether in space has an I'M
mense little density in comparison to our a.
mosphere, then the velocity Of light according
to logic, must be lar Ereater LII epaco eaan IL
| our atmosphere. ...
If fhese conclusions are correct, then con
| tradiction is plainly found anu seen 1n the
above: II the infercuces are incorrect then oee
more trained minds than mine to point out the
| error. This is By the above ]ustlheo desire,
and / hope it viii be satisfied:
| Nv close investigation it Eill be found that IN
a nerfect vacuum light requires no time te
move from any distance to nnother,-if tlie dis.
tapco we're billions OF miles the velocity o.
that ttspacen universal space) In its nature OF
condition is vacuum, the following will lndfs
| Our earth moves on its orbit with the velocit,
Of about twenty miles per second, but no chang
in the pressure of the atmosphere on that par
Of the globe facing the direction of its flight il
noticed even by the barometer, which, II til
least imaginable retarding or resisting medium
existed IL space, would certainly give, accoun
Of the same. How inconcefyable small amoun
wou1d It require to lay bare OF atmosphere tha
Dart OF the globe facing the direction Of it
Nipht2 ADOLFH oIHAfE4g
, 1879-06-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 2L-Liccnses to Or
gapize' were to-day issued by the Secretary OF
State to the following proposed corporations:
Chicago q Georgia Mining Company, Of Chi
caqo; capital, $4,000; corporators, Samuel B.
Walker, John Dupee, Jr., and Robert Diefen-
dorf
Marine Telegraph Company, Of Marine, ;Madi-
son County; capital, $500; object, to construct
line from Marine to St. jacobs.
Jacksonville Mining Company, OF Jackson
yille: capital, S75o, 600; corporators William E.
Barnes, Edward S. Greenleaf, and William D.
Sanders.
County: capital, $4,000; corporators, ". W.
Stetson, r. j. Stetson, and ". B. Lyons.
, 1879-06-22
rz,ockadtnx the Sidewalks.

TO the Editor Of The 1Ttols'ae
CHICAGO, June 21.-This eyenfng It "as u1tef-
II impossible for any one to pass the corner o.
Madison and Clark streets, owing to the olock-
ade caused By people oostructing the sldeSa'k
vho were viewing the pictures thrown Dy q
magc-lantern upon Wiloughby, Man g Cots q rs
allowed this crowd. to congregate aud render
nassagc utterly i'm possible
Isn't there an ordinance against ooetructIng ~
the sidewalk, and isn't it obligatory upon the
pouss'D NoRTHSDER.
, 1879-06-22

hank. were it not that be desires to keep
1aith with those who know he is doing his
duty. Who are those that kuo,F he is doing ls hls
with what he is doing, and dcs Ire to have hin
account @ Under the law Of this State the stock
holders are liable to the depos1o to an amount,
over and above their stock, equal to the amount
Of stocks and if part Of tie claims can AMI pc suits
duccd. But few minutes ago . depositor told
me thnt he hnd been to Dreter to-day; that
Dreier said hesexpected to get some money
about s1,00o-from the stockholders, which he
nna wanl:,a work. CHARLES WILLIAMS,
WV IVA Attorney for the Deposttora~
, 1879-06-22

10 the Editor Of 1hs Trtouas.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Is our police force good
one? II SO, who is to blame for the STATE ol
affairs In our city at the present time, and "ho
is to blame for the instructions gfTen the ponce
BIZ air. Harrison, just after taking nis seat, not
being carried ont, which was that eamo1ms
1n,sV be yerv quietly carried on; that street.
Malkers rnusI be told to quit, and, II they per.
ssted, must @ suffer tho penalty Of the law that
1aerants leave and thieves be ar1eted ed o 81
sghts Now those orders SOUNDED YETI hern ,u vas u
ta%,ep sometbIng gong to be done that was badly
needed, and the best Mayor" etc, was 1aGx a;n3
but %oaths' n trial aGw Ss3 40 decde2 xs aa9
samS rorss' or arc they worse than ever they were
hsfore nnder any Mayor NC ever hada You will
not be- required walk dozen Stsps soe on amy
sidewalk in the city without meesS dec;dedIy sp5d
and and Or ompty and the question arises 2n aga'n'
WHO'S to blamea Echo answers VIII
, 1879-06-22
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
The Calcium Light.


70 the Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO june 21.-Wil you please decide
bet by stating how long calcium lights have
" been Ii use! and obl1ge II"
I" TThe calcium light was discovered by capt-
Thomas Drummbnd, Of the Royal Engineers,
Ia 1890, and was first applied in Ireland in sur
veying in 1926, and was adopted to lighthouses
, 1879-06-22

tn fhs Editor Of Tho Tribune.
CHICAGO, June els it customary 1or tno
theatres to advertise their nox,onnce open a.
- ~ and then not open till 10 a. m; then Tor
49, o,-easurer 20 be in bad humor and 6nuo
pcople ue asking for in1ormations Last F,day
10 before the Office was opened. Then. when !
~ 1880 he Trcasurer if the children played
s:pa ap,natoreo for Saturdays matinee, Not Il
they knew II they adpt that 6v 9ss W bis % il
agehifbs; 1gSaId be twon 1T Last-''' ~ ,,,oh
Now think it costs the 5sGe Waited
to to patrons afF sa ns a na'n aot ha7ns
nou1 mo- mornnr t11 % hap out know one thing, tie
.aa Of hG1s al i"aEs
a1au inaea1tlv which is more than can be SAID lot
25eaprt the present young gentleman man. ,. rotnrueo.
ss iii ht sxe Is Is tnseyes aSS5y i {eT
p., in nn1teness, which is highly necessary IN my
opinipn. 1AA' 0 -
, 1879-06-22

T
CHICAGO, juno 21.-We, the undersigned, en-
ployes Of Willoughby, Hill & Co., having seen
circular purporting to come from "Ihe Trade
and Labor Union,'' In which the tailors OF the
aboye-named firm claim to be unlust]y dealt
with, consider it our duty to express to the
public our great surprise at finding our employ
ers held uo to the public in the light OF unjust
and unscrupulous men. We can each and every
one OF us give the assertion the lie direct, as We
have always found them to deal w. nonesty n; sG
each Of us pledge ourselves to the truth OF this
statement, and that the above was not sue.
gestcd by or published with the knowledge OF
Our employers Our sympathies would certainly
he with the tailors it We knew that tney "els
cIain to be nothing else than workingmen; It
is but right and just that We should defend the
renmtotion the firm has so fairly earned as square
, 1879-06-22

law and order, turn his officers loose on this iu-
fernnl structure, In the windows OF which at any
hour OF the day can be counted dozens Of tile
lowest painted lizztes" that ever walked the
streets. All day lung, all night long, in and
out, 60 the scores OF pimps, thieves, ana prostl
tutes, while before its yery entrance stalks back
and forth 4 thing that answers to the name Of
policeman, but which evidently cares as little
about what is going on under its very nose as
does a last YEARS. birds nest.
II the Mnyor has any authority, or the law
any power, for the sake Of the city's reputation,
for the sake Of decency and humanity, let this
thing be bantshcd to those parts devoted to tho
cause Of crime. and not remain, longer an eye
sore in its present vicinity: DEcEScl.
, 1879-06-22

1oonu UTaE.
a man at Pontypridd. wales was recently
because he kissed his neighbours wife and threat
cned to do it again.
, 1879-06-22

NUMBER OF SECONDHAND PIANOS.
n S4O-SS caah md s. per month.
E6O-$lO cash md SIS per month
S75-ElO cash and IS per month
@1-o Wv 0eNN' ". n. K1MBALL.
Corner State and Ad1ms 8t8.
, 1879-06-22

CHOICE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED
n uALLET, DAVIS d. CO.'S
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
". ". kIMBALI.
Corner State aud AdamA-Et6
, 1879-06-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

s-~-s-- 80.
a UNION FURNITURE COMPANY, sn WEST
HADsoSsf.'u 'unfysR2o1 hays nv cempI6 3n s1ocS o'
which tl''y s. sfESiEFl4SEsr sS!liaE = tasif PLAN,
ut very low prices and easy terms:
Cottage chamber set tchcapl, 81.
1sIack-walnut chamber sets. SIS, sa5, $40.
top dressing Case sets $40 $50 $65. $50
Parlor suits In terry. raW silk plush and linen, In
Easy chafsn endless variety from $ to sa5 thc Club
House, Empress Pinafore. Black Queen, being the
full line Of tapestry and Ingram carpets and OIL
cloths Also stoves and ranges OF newest and war
ranted brands. and csockery glassware, sye5Tase.
eEythtne needed tor housekeeping, useful ana oIna
mental. You can buy these goods By making smni
Gas q9d qs e fw reos a
S5 will start you fairly Don't waste money boarding.
but Eay your 1urntture and save 1nqncy.
uz1oS FoRslT0KE c9MFM4fExft s;1 Mf9f mAp1soy.sr.
Open Monday. Thursday. and Saturday I'll p: N:
4 FEW PRICES QUOTED pY THE ENTERPRIsF
A FuI:STTGRE COMPANY. 4s5 West Aadison-at
for close buyers to make record Of:
D1sssnE S4sRs5 suss i. sui: Ill at s2 s2s. s
Dresstng-case suits at $50
Eisborasc marble top suits. SO * S5a a So .., Ses
parfor suits from S35 upwards.
HanGsome camp. chair (rockers1, $25o
Eaay chair upholstered arms). SD
Eatngs No az 70 s9ok e.
Extrn quality tngra!n, SIC
Large marble-top table. So. ...
Our stock embraces all novelties md new designs u
house- furnishing goods. Complete outnts furnishes
FooIEY MfTcHEIE4s2 West MsaI.on:st.
n. B.-Couatry buyers especially solicited to exam
fnn Our stock
, 1879-06-22

A c1" or FIEST-CLASS MAKES
Rnt little used. Good VIII be sold On month
~ FAs - w. W KIMBALL.
Corner Adams and State-sts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Or
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
ii of the State of New York IN 1865, will
open it's Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day Of October. to continue six weeks. More
than hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
The study of Human Nature. ~ taught
by Phrenology, Physiognomy. and Physi'
ofogy. constituting complete Anthro-
pology. Is of tie first importance to
Clergy men. whose vocation It Ia TO In.
struct mankind in the formation Of character
and the attainment Of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
OF the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance vita
clear judgment and sound morality; to
~hysicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and di,pos tions of patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conn
dence and co-operation; to
Lawyers, that thev may know what is in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character of clients. witnesses, and jury. and
comprehend the springs OF action and mo-
tive intbose Who are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and Business Men. who
deal with everybody, and ought To know char
acter and faculty, and how to handle 1t easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have q vital interest in the
proper training, instruction, government. and
happiness OF children. and therefore need to
undcrstand their special traits, and what
treatment 10 best suited to each; to
Young Men and Women, who have
to make their way In the world, In self-cul-
ture, choice OF pursuits, and selection Of life
companions or business partners. this COM
prehensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
. profitable word to say.
All who desire to become members of .
Glass, this year or next. and all who would
like to know what ia to be taught In the
course Of instruction. terms, etc, may sd-
dress, asking for ''Institute Circular"
s. B. Wells & Co., Publishers,
737 Broadway. New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15

TUVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
u chased the interest Of OrudOrh b Ma-
gee in the above Saloon, will continue the
same, under his personal supervision. ~
heretofore, and respectfully solicits con.
tinusnce Of the patronage Of the old friends
of the saloon and the public generally
PETER ]. dunno,
Sole Proprietor Of Delta saloon.
Virgins, New, June :. 1879.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
GREENHOUSE LETTER.
GREENBusH, Sept. 25t

GREENBusH, Sept. 25th, '7e.
Editor Union:
1.-The melancholy days have come"
and changed the foliage from bright,
dazzling green to rich autumnal tints,
giving it somber glory and, man
two.fold warning. Time.honored
sages have declared the animal and
vegetable kingdoms analogous. Either
forming an interesting field for the
moralist. II
Threshing has commenced in this
neighborhood, two machines being in
operation at the same time, though
enough has not been done to form an
estimate of the cereal product.
On Monday, 22nd, inst, there was
large logging bee and quilting bee at
Mr.. 2. Robideau's. "A dance in the
evening was well attended and enjoy
ed. Two dwelling houses have lately
been raised. Myrtle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Galley have
gone out to. Benson to visit friends.
Dan intended to have some fun hunt
ing when he left here, and if he does
not it will not be for want Of equip
ments, as he was armed with rife,
small shot gun. duck gun, revolver,
800 rounds Of ammunition. med.
icine case 1--WE don't know what
1T contained). a state map and
a pocket edition of the new testament
(what use he will make of the tesla
ment is past our comprehension, and
last. though not least, Grouse, the IA
Gus bird dog accompanied him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
Court Week at Cambridge.

The annual term, of the district
court in and for Isanti county. icon
vened at Cambridge. on Tuesday, and
adjourned on Wednesday afternoon,
Judge Young presiding. There were
only two jury trials. The grand jury
found no indictments. Court expenses
were light and the tax payers should
be correspondingly happy. The fol-
loving attorneys from abroad were
present: }. r. Cornman, St. Paul, A.
r: Barker Princeton, Geo. w. Nor
rill and NJ. @. Butterfield, Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
Donation Partv.

Sept. 25th, 1879.
Ed; Union:
Thinking you may wish to know
"what for" time we had at our do.
nation party last eve. 1 will try and
give you a faint idea. The majority
Of the company assembled at about
3 o clock P. M. at the school house,
had very pleasant time, visited W.
A. Smiths sorghum mill. tasted and
tested the syrup and one and all pro-
nounced it first rate. About 5 o'clock
we adjourned to Father Clough's.
where shorty 'rale genuine" Spen-
Ger Brook supper was laid. consisting
of chicken pie. cold meats, variety
Of pickles all endless supply of cakes.
pies, etc., and last but not least, bis
cults, cold and warm-real New York
raised biscuits and nice Yankee warm
do. am sorry however. to be obliged
to add no baked beans--the ladies con.
sidering it not properly supper dish
but noticed several pairs of eyes
look eagerly the length and breadth
of the table and with an unsatisfed
glance settle down on the chicken pie.
After supper plays by the young PEG.
pie, singing by all and good time
generally, the party breaking up at
1920 P. NJ. Owing to extra press of
work there were not near as many
present as were expected, none from
Wyanett. l am not posted as to the
amount donated, but there were more
than $ll 90 cash besides other things.
All unite in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt an earnest good bye--in the true
meaning of the word. God be with
them and pleasant homo for the
years to come.
. ONE Who Was THERE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

Mr.. John Goss came up from An.
Okla, Saturday, and set his crew to
work hauling in the logs which had
been carried out into the woods by
the June freshet. AS stated before in
these columns, Mr.. Goss has taken the
contract to put in these logs at DO
cents per thousand. ...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

In the case of the of the United
States vs.. The Mississippi 4 Rum Riv-
er Boom Co.. Judge Nelson Of the U.
s. circuit court. at st. Paul, rendered
an opinion on Tuesday, to the effect
that the boom company could not be
permitted to run logs over the Falls
of St. Anthony, thereby damaging the
improvements being constructed BY
the government. ;,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

MIXED, badly mixed. The st. Paul
Dispatch says it will support the
whole republican state ticket, only on
condition, that all the nominees agree
to stand by each other; the Pioneer
Press asserts that it will not swallow
Gilman under any pretense whatever;
Mr.. Gilman says he will not resign,
and wants to know what his oppon.
ents. in the party. are going to DO
about it? sa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

THE following extract from the
Hpnnepin County Mirror proves that
: scoundrel who eau make away
with handred dollars is made much
q. while q poor devil who steals Z
loaf Of bread wherewith to appease
hishunger is shown no mercy what
ever. The article from which the OK.
tract Is oulled was in reference to w.
Keen, the heightened Minneapolis
bank thief. a...%
t.Had Keen been petty thief he
would have been arrested at once and
in = few hours been serving his time,
but he wasn't; wherefore he was told
to 50 home and stay there while the
directors considered what should be
.done The directors were at loss
what 10 do (probablyt owing to . con-,
sciousness that If they had not violated
their trust no such large sum could
.havo been abstracted--the borrowing
process having covered a period Of ov.
'er I year1 but finally decided that
probably an arrest would have to be
made and that it would not be policy
for either Of the directors to go on
Keen's bond. On the day following,
finding that other parties would make
complaints if he did not. and that
the proteye Of the directors might
havelto face the music in the United
States court. the president of the
bank Henry T. Welles) entered a
complaint against Keen, and he was
arraigned before Judge Cooley for ex.
animation, waving which his bail was
fixed at 81, 900. He would have been
released at once but u. S. Marshall
was there with another warrant, and
Keen preferred going to Jail. Then
he Was removed to the lock. up (not
handculfed like common thief, but
walking alone, with an officer far in
the rear 50 a. not to attract attention.
where instead of being searched and
given ell, he was given the chiefs
private Office in which to hold levee
and receive packages Of cigars, liquors,
ETC., at will. Next he was removed
to the Jail building. where similar
treatment was accorded him; that is,
instead of being put inside the cage
with Enc. Levi, Clark and other
thieves, awaitipg trial for stealing
nickel4 dimes and quarters, he is al
lowed the run of the female depart
ment and receives his guests in one Of
the slpnff parlors. Twas ever thus
-thes greater the theft tho greater
the kGiency Shown. q