davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

THE Oxford university calendar for
1879, gives the number of undergradu-
ates as 2,763, against 2,679 last year; but
the names of many undergraduates are
retained on the books who have left
without taking degree, SO that con-
siderable reduction must be made from
these figures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

THE attorney general of Tennessee
has decided, relative to the enforcement
of Sunday laws in Memphis taxing dis
trict, that barber shop is regarded by
the law a necessity, and therefore can
not be forced to close on Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

CAvIAREi is among the articles tabooed
by the Russian authorities as possible
vehicle of plague, and the Berliners are
avoiding it, oblivious of the fact that
most Of what they get comes from no
further than the Elbe or Danube.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

There is a tender charm about long
summer day, restful place on the mis-
ty hills, soft, material benison about
the serene Indian summer; but for an
ethereallY beatiic scene of nature, none
of these can hold candle to the ex-
preston of the modest young man who
yesterday, for the first time, rolled, in a
new buggy, his initial baby down town.
Courier Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

THE beautiful castle of Miramar,
near Trieste, which Maximilian built
ard lived in before his departure for
Mexico, is still splendidly kept up by
the Emperor Francis Joseph's orders
as a souvenir OF his unfortunate broth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
Interesting to Railway Trfellers.

An English gentleman traelled over
a railroad line where the fae was I'd,
but not having taken a tickebefore en-
tering the cars, the companundertook
to charge him 3d., reckonig the dis
tance from the terminal stion, from
which he had not started. The COM
pany sued for the Id. and 7as beaten
in all the courts. The cour of appeal
ruled that the company miet insist on
a passenger paying for his tket before
carrying him. or, if he was ven credit,
could insist on his paying lch fare as
theydemandeJ, but only fone distance
actually travelled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

Mr.. GLADSTONE has declined taking
the initiative, though pledging his sup
port, for the abolition of the " feeling
market system of hiring agricultural
lahor in Scotland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

The American consul at Florence in
forms Mr.. Eyarts that American man
ufacturers could successfully furnish
steel wheels to the Italian railways.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

IT has been proposed in the Texas
legislature that the state fit up a print
ing office in which deaf mutes shall be
employed on state printing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

1T is proposed TO celebrate at Pom
pem this summer the eighteen hun
dredth anniversary of the destruction
of that city by an eruption from Vesu-
wins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

QUAHs are becoming scarcer in Ore
gon every year, az sportsmen and trap
pers slaughter them in&iscriminately at
all seasons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

AT the present rate of increase Of the
Siay race, Russia viii have 300,000,O00
Of inhabitants in fifty years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

THE building for the Melbourne in
ternational exhibition is to cost G95,-
900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

TIE rate of taxation for state pur-
poses in Florida has been fixed this year
ut five mills on the dollar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

AT Pensacola, Fla, turtles weighing
two hundred and fifty pounds are
caught
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

STREET cars manufactured in Bridge
port, Conn, find sale in London, Eng
land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

Two hundred thousand oranges are
shipped weekly from Tampa, Fla.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

CORN planting has begun in Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

THIS is the coldest winterepn ember-
ed in Ireland. Birds hav been dis
covered eating each other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

PACIFIC coast whalers set forth from
their winter quarters early in the spring,
provisioned for cruise of at least six
months. The crews number about
thirty-fve men, a force sufficient to
man four or five boats. The number
of boats carried depends on the locality
of the hunting ground and the nature
of the whales to be captured. In the
extreme north whales never attack
boat, but in the south they do so fire.
quently. The best of the weapons car
lied is the patent harpoon gun, which
is darted from the hand, and explodes
after striking the whales, causing in
slant death when it enters vital part.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-03-13

The Trinity House, London, have
found their recent experiments with a
new gas for the purpose of Lighting
buoys, which are now useless after dark,
so successful that they are having
number of buoys constructed after the
new plan The peculiarly of the gas is
that buoy full of it in compressed
state will keep light burning for some
months without replenishing. A Ian
tern has been constructed in which the
light is protected from spray at whatev-
er angle it is placed. One of the Ian
terms, arranged on buoy, was exposed
off Trinity House wharf to the action of
water from a fire engine, and it was
found impossible to extingrlish the light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10
CHARLES DEMoND.s DEGRADATION
The Ex-Treasurer of the Home Missionary
Society of Boston Arrested for Embezzle-
ment.

The Ex-Treasurer of the Home Missionary
Society of Boston Arrested for Embezzle-
ment.
New York Times.l
Boston, Sept. 4.-Chares Demond, the de-
faulting treasurer Of the Home Missionary
society, whose transactions with the funds
of the society were brought to light last
winter was arrested this evening on crimi-
nal charge OF embezzling 81 900 or more.
The arrest was most unexpected, and occa-
stoned much surprise to Demond and his
counsel, as the matter was under considers
ton by the district attorney, to whom it had
been referred. The case is we'll
known Mr.. Demond, as treasurer. had
control of the funds of the society, and had
invested them, with his own resources, in
various enterprises, especially in Chicago and
other Western real estate ventures. These
failed to be profitable, and the loss to the
society was something like $50, 600. The
affair was a conspicuous scandal, but after
investigations by several committees, it was
determined that no criminality was proved.
Still. the matter has since been under con-
sideration. Last April the case was referred
to the district attorney, when Mr. Demond
was preparing to go West to begin life anew.
Mr.Demond and his counsel, NJ. f. Dickinson,
have had several interviews with the district
attorney and full examination and settle
ment of the question was postponed from
time to time. To day Mr.. Stevens. the DIS
trict attorney met Mr.. Demond
and his counsel. The case was
examined and then Mr.. Stevens
was obliged to attend to business before the
grand jury. This afternoon Demond and
his counsel met again at the district sttor-
ney's Office, waited for Mr.. Stevens till
o'clock, when Mr.. Dickinson was obliged to
leave. At O'Clock Mr.. Demond went to
his home, and there, to his establishment,
was confronted by an officer with a warrant
for his arrest. He was taken to the Third
station, where he now Is. 1t is poss BILE that
the arrest was made at the instigatlon of .
minority of the members of the investigating
committee, who have insisted that an exam
instion of the case before the courts should
be had. Mr.. Demond Is about go years old,
gray-haired and venerable in appearance,
with a pleasant face and gentle manner.
The society has been greatly injured by the
loss of its property through Demond's
operations
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10

Leather-A fair amount OF business Is being
done In this market. We quote:
OAK sole 1t 5lOy6c: hemiock sole ut 20028c;
harness 300S3c: bride el6064, per dozen skirt-
ing 1890, per h.: French calf q l60l IS, per
h.; city calf u0l 10, per ID. city Kip 666Do0c,
per h.; upper kip e1003bO per dozen.
Nuts-Almonds; shoft-shelled, per h.. lg0
zoo: nlberts, Excite; Brazil nuts, 85<c; Naples
walnuts. l3@i<c: English walnuts. I5Sc; pea
nuts, red. SIC raw: 10 roasted; white, 70 raw;
90 roasted.
Oiis-Is in moderate demand. We quote:
boiled ... ......aaees Straits sn OIL. q
Lard OIL sxtra-.6l@5S Benzlne:: ;........-., 4
Lard oil, No. b. q Coal oil. Indi:
k MbsTs IN oil sSs ana legal testi2ei2H
Powder ana shot-we quote ride powder at
Patent shot at q e6oi 20. ~
Tinners' Supplfes-We have no change to
note in quotations. We quote:
= Best charcoal tin, Q l0xll and l4x2o
,oai ian and l4 z e % Per box; lazi5 g g
Per box: O 1x1, roonnS, SlS 60; 81 B. iron,
g %; CHARGE! = s0ol Is; Northrops sheet
$50. Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10

A prominent physician of PittsDurg said
jokinely to lady patient who was complain
ing of her continued i'll health and OF his
inability to cure her, Try Hop Bitten
ten, from which she obtained permanent
health. She now laughs ct the doctor TOR bis
joke. but he II not 30 we'll pleased with II, -
1t cost him good patient.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10

Oats-Steady and in good demand. We
G %i9ea as S bid n spot ASKED s -'' ASA
sales OF cars at 49c, September.
Hay-Is in good i local demand. Choice tim
sthy, wire bales. pressed, selling at sl20l3 per
ton; loose bound, Sl3@l4.
The Provision Market
Rules quiet and unchanged. We quote as fol-
Dry salt Meats-Clear ribs. n rs; shoulders,
Lard|Prlme steam, IS rs asked.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, 65z071zc, as to
average, brand and delivery.
miscellaneous Produce.
AppIes--Are In large supply, but OF poor
quality, and ouli. Choice cooking In demand
at 81 per barrel; choice eating. Maiden Blush,
Beans-Cnoice clean navy u 40 per bu; clean
medium, 81 Is per bu.
Ct e 9 per 10
Battsr-keceipts liberal, Market weak and a.
u Ca iS; j 20 per bol.
Currants-Scarce. Choice, full drawers, In
good order ss97 per stand.
barrel OF 40 gallons.
Dried Apples-Are steady at s@sHc per lb.
Eggs.Fresh eggs meet ready sale, receipts
being light. We quote, l01<0llc per doz.
burg coal, per ton, a 50; crushed coke, per bu /,
In car lots-Anthracite. per ton, IS; block, per
ton, g 70; Pi.tsburg, per ton, 90 ..
geese sna daSs Sd 81
Fossisn Frui..-ws quote: Leys. ra!s 4! q S
boxes, soi75c: currsnts. new. ssSc per ib |;
9sn mon ps MIsssan g %; Palermo see' ";
Fresh Vegetable grown tomatoea.
cno1Gs @f S per Sr 1sm SS;Sns per 0u.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10
FINANCIAL AND UOHnERCIAL
rrnAMUIAl.

OYRrm or TIE lNDIAUAPOLU 6uNTINuL, I
MONDAY EVENING. Sept y, lS7p.
The local money market has underwent no
special change since our last weekly review.
The demand for loans has been good during
the entire week, but the banks are meeting
the wants OF the business community, and
rates OF interest rule steady.
New York Rfnancfal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Money market easy at
Prime Mercantile Paper-5o7 per cent.
Bar silver Here lily.
Recommendation.
Railroad Bonds-Inactive.
State Securitles-Dull.
Stocks-Speculation strong and active
throughout the day, > nd with the exception OF
slight and snoss reacon te the ciose.
Coal stocks and Granger shares were most
prominent in the dealings, the former snow-
s cnc t aavs sss caSa pa Southern T. Pscc
sen anna sas nnd st. joe s
ton, declining L@N per cent. The market
closed strong, With an upward tendency to
transactions to-day aggregated 2e3,oo shares,
of which 1900 were Erie, $1,000 Lake shore,
1000 ST. Paul preferred, 5000 Wabash. $4,000
beiaWSre and HUDSON, Zoo Morris and Essex,
$500 Ohio and Mississippi, loo Han nirai and
st. S9s s Wssern Tnon Pac6c
Mail, 2,SOj st. Louis, Kansas City and North.
ern common, $500 st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern preferred, $3.50 Iron Mountain, 800
Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette, 800
New Jersey Southern, 400 Kansas Pacific,
l,40O Canada Southern, 200 San francisco,
loo Michigan Central and 1900 O.. Q. and l. Q
GOVERNMENT sKCURIrrB.
Sterling, % days.. q. q. 41fs........ l04ss
sterling, sight..... 4s3l New U. q. 4s........l0!h
O. 8. SKIES, 81 ....l0fll Currency sixes.-lN
Hew per cents...lU2Sl
Norr-The purchasing price for Government
bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations H9l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10
COM N 4 RCIAL.

There is good business reported doing in all
departments OF commerce, and the fall trade
Of indianapolis win be heavier than for years
past and quotations rule firm.
The following table shows the amount OF
grain In store In this city ut the present time:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10
ooyrRNMrNr sKCURrrTrs


NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations K(9l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10

too. So, good Lord. glib N rain. Don't glib
us one OF desc little slippery slappies; but do.
good Lord, glib us one OBJ dem gully.washers
and trash-moverl"
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, an aged lady resid
ing at Mulberry, York county, Pennsylva-
mia, several days ago beard . noise among
her chickens. and soon discovered large
hawk trying to carry one on; but the
chicken was too large for it. The old lady
hallooed, but to no effect. She picked mp
stick and tried to chase IL, but IL would not
20. She then caught hold OF one OF its
wings, and beat IL with q stick until dead.
1t measured n feet from tip to tip OF wing.
Keeping Potatoes.
An old farmer says: All farmers / have
known have granaries or corn cribs with lath
floor and sides, just the thing to put fresh
and vegetables give of o certain amount OF
moisture after gathering, and II they are
permitted to lie in heaps on the floor in the
cellar or anywhere out of q circulation OF air,
will keep wet, which tends to produce decay.
My practice is to dig potatoes when the
them covered by blanket from the sun
while in wagon, and place them on the lath
in my corn bin, about IS inches thick. and
leave them there till fear OF freezing, when
they are placed IN bins in the cellar. The
air coming up from beneath keeps them per-
fectly dry. One fall 1t was late when dug
them, and thought 1t was so near the time
to put them in the cellar / would take them
there directly. In few days found they
were decayang; took them out and put
them in the corn crib, and they dried Off and
did not rot afterward.
Setting Strawberries in Autumn.
Although spring is me best time generally
for transplanting strawberry plants, yet IL
often becomes desirable to do the work later
in the season. The plants, IL set In August,
make some growth and obtain q good foot
hold before winter. One Of the difficulties
with transplanting later is the liability to be
thrown out by frost. The work will succeed
we'll in September II the following precau.
tions are observed: Procure strong plants of
the same seasons growth, with abundant
roots, and set in q rich, deep and mellow
soil, which has good surface and bottom
drainage spread the roots out we'll like an
umbrella, which will prevent heaving out
better than il crowded together; il the soil is
dry, settle 1t about the roots with water when
the hole is partly filed; mulch with ma
nure, and keep the surface we'll protected
with such mulching in winter; take care
not to cover the crowns of the plants. II the
soil Is heavy or clayey, make 1t slightly con-
vex about the plants, and press 1t firmly with
the foot, leaving smooth surface to throw
off the water OF rains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10
Receipts Bhipm q
THE MARKETs-DAILY REVIEW
Flour, GRAIN aud Hay.


Vlour-We quote: New process, % 2S96 rs;
hncy, E 2505 70: family, a 2S04 Is; low grades,
q 60o3 on.
this market to day, prices being substantially
the same as Saturday, except September de
livery, which is nc higher. Offerings and re-
ceipts are small. The tone of seaboard mar
kets is generally steady and prices are without
special change, except for November delivery,
which is higher all along the line. We quote:
Bid. Asked.
NO. "
No. red. w
No. am
hejected
UnmercnanLa oO
No, 2 red, Sc ptember.. w
No. 2 red, October.
Corn-ls lower, with light demand and
easier feeling in Eastern markets. We quote:
Bid. Asked.
Wnlte NO.
w mite NO.
yellow
High mixed 5z@z
Mixed o112
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-10
Use of Capital In Agriculture.
American Agriculturist,l


1t was shrewd remark made by an old
farmer. when an advocate of high culture
was advising the use of costly methods, and
enforced his ideas with the statement that
the expenditure, although very large, would
pay good interest: But how about the
principal? When will that come back
again." he was asked. This is worth think.
ments that are not permanent and do not
add an actual value to the real estate. A
drain, we'll, a building, the clearing Of land,
and such permanent improvements, are
worth all they cost for many years. and the
profit from their use may be legitlmately
considered as interest on an actual invest
ment But living animal, fertilizers Seeds
plants and other shortiived property, should
pay back not only large interest, but the
principal as we'll, IL they are to be profitable.
The expenditure OF 500 in fertilizers ought
to return 5000 or more in the CROP else the
cost and the interest on that and the labor
involved are not returned. This 10 a matter
that needs close figuring and clear foresight
before one invests money.
Salt, Sulphur and Charcoal for Pigs.
Rural New Yorker.]
We have observed that when pigs are fed q
great deal of hearty food they are fond Of
salt and charcoal. Pigs are often affected
with indigestion, and the salt and charcoal
are good remedies. We can not well mix
these things with their food in the right pro-
portion, ana, moreover, 1t would not be best
to attempt to force pig to eat them unless
it wanted to- or else its appetite might be
destroyed and harm come from the expert
ment, but by mixing the salt and charcoal
together, and putting them in a box accessi-
BILE to the pigs, they will eat no more than
they require. There is no danger in putting
either salt, charcoal or sulphur, where the
pigs can get them, but to mix them in their
food might injure them, especially II one Of
them should possess q voracious appetite.
Hogs will eat considerable quantity of sui.
phur, aud it is exceedingly healthful to
them as purifier OF the blood, and to help
them to get rid OF the vermin which infest
heir bodies inside and out. We want the
pigs we are going to eat to have plenty of
sulphur. at least all they will take. Their
flesh makes better food.
, 1879-01-07

CONSUMES annually Toe, ,03U ctrds Of timber, aui
to make our luslfcr matches, O0O cubic feet
OF thu best l'Eno arc lc4!llrel every year. Lasta
an bout .trccs take MO. 600 curds OF hrch, becpl,
ard u,aple, aud thu llabdies Ut touls tOO,0Ob
lnoro. tho baking OF ol,r bricks CONSUMES
900 600 cords Ut wood, OF what would cover
with forest a.,out $4,000 acrea Of land. Tele-
grapl.-po!cs already up repressut 800, go t.ccs
and their annt1aI repairs consume 10000 morc.
thirty yeara' growth Ut IL 600 acrcs. aud to fcnco
all our railroads woat! cost SIS, ,000, COZ, with
ysnrly expenditure of slho0o, ,ooo for rcnars.
'Fhesu are some Of tho ways which American
tnE.No1er, fur Instance, cost III 1871 ST. 000. .ot
willis tho timber uscll carh yrur In vnnklnE
wo0uus and agricultural implements is yaluet.
ut moro ttlpn &IO0 Q01OU0
, 1879-01-07
yours. I'm a member Of the Society for The
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Anfmaiai'

yours. I'm a member Of the Society for The
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Anfmaiai'
"Augnstua," anh} Amelia, "how do oysters
get hDY afr TO breathe wiirn their Ant1la arc
closed Tight" " "Bi-valves," J" muttcrcd Gus.
Tho world all prazo the philosophers, hut toss
their pennies Iuto tho caps nj thc tnonkcyp.-
Josh Bjii'Wt. Mr. Dfllinga Is rlcf1.'-Hrahhe'
An Irishsnnn tells ol fight tn which there
was only onu whole nose left In tho whole
crur,l, ''snd that belong ri to the tea-kettle"
1s Tiers scientific man Ia tho country who
can tell, aftcr sock gets llotc 10 II. what be-
comes OF the material that oticc took the place
Of the apcrturef
Restaurant patron: Il Tl,eAe kaufagcs ara 'arsl-
IS I'D to the n,nrki''. Walter: .'rheY atn't ch !
Well. d'yc expect italian greyhound md thor
ouElbrc1 Scotch terrier fos two bstsf'
Two bud little boys Of Tarcntnm
Frat borrowed eoas pins. and then bent'em.
when thtIr pa took q Rest,
They both beat : retreat,
A. dtd likewise the fellow who lent 'ern.
The man who wanted to hare "t}cauttful
Suow" printed, 80 that he could paste few
copies IN his hcrap-book, got hero Tuesday. Wo
did not expect him for tomc days set, but nc II
buried ia the poets corner Of Simpsons alley,
lust the samc.-Stllxut<r Lunhernlan.
The Rev. Joseph Cook on boy who climbs
tree TO steal apples: "The applca are the ob-
tccllve natural motive; the boy's appetite II tho
subjective natural motive; his Intention is his
moral tnotfse.' It IN hardly necessary 10 add
that the boot or bo1rd tho owner Of the orchard
applies when ha catches him at 1t IL the boy's
natural loeomotivo.-Dotton 1rduscripf
, 1879-01-07

OF Lord DuNestn all English writer says that
everybody, from Manitoba to Halifax, Ecrnls to
know him personally. 4 stattom-i -iiQstcr ut a
reu,ote junction will tell you how Lori Dut.
fertn, whilst waiting for d trntn, got out md
ehesttully clatted w!tl, tho eountrv PEOPLE who
waitc1 like himself. A policeman with unpro-
fess}onal enthusiasm rcIatcs how, when tile
uosernor-uencral: was leaving tsuebee before
en,bark!ng for England, he .chrerlul1y shook
han1s with thu c!9!lt stalwart policemen who
answered for order III tho nelghborllood of the
wtnrf. "A gentleman VITO was the possussor ot
largo picture, much coveted by his nclkl,hors,
met Lord Dal Icrin at aparty ono night, mud
conceived auch 4 wnrll nttarhsneDt Tor
him TINT on tho following morn
inE he insisted upon presenting to him this
CHERISHED work u art. 4 devoted lnotllcr WAS
asked what ale thought Of Lord Duilcrtn. aho
said slia had ollY seen him tNice. Tho first
tins sbu hal with her one Ut her children, tbs
delights Of whosu a.xlctY balu shared with Lord
Dutler!n for brief tet minutes. Two ycars
later tho 0overn0r-Geueral passing tt,rough
tuebcc met her agatD, alA hiB greeting was,
swell Mrs. -, l,ow's I.tliapf" Thus with
uncu.lip9 tact and gcnial grace did ttsa agree
able IrlsnMan VII, hts remarkable popularity. 4
mAn who could fesnetnbcr over tHo years tho
weakness OF nlothcr aud tho namo of q child IL
Just t!lu ls,a,l to aueccc1 In tho delicate task OF
HOYeFuuE.