davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

The Way II operate. sometime

The Way II Operates Sometimes.
columbia City POST
The attorney fee law, as now enforced In
the courts, is one of the GROWING relics of
the war period of radical legislation, and
Should be swept out of sight without dis
senting voice IN the legislature. The
eztortion practiced under it is not
equaled in injustice to the debtor
class by any law on the statute
books. If the law had fixed definite limit
as 10 the amount to be paid for the collec-
ton OF note If suit had to be instituted,
then there would have been some protection
from the avarice of many in the legal pro-
fession; but as now enforced in the courts,
the poor unfortunate debtor has no chance
OF redress from downright robbery. II
he would make a defense by calling
witnesses to testify he is debarred from do
ing So because not being members of the
legal profession they do not know the value
OF such legal services. Hence it is that
the mockery of doing justly between man
ana man is gone through before the court,
lawyer what his reasonable services are
worth. 1t is like calling doctor to prove
a doctors bill, and so on ad minimum
in all the trades and professions.
Where men are allowed to make their own
fees, the love of gain stems in, like with the
usury collector, to do injustice between man
and man.
1t was only last week that We felt and ap-
preciated-not the first time, however,-the
Injustice practiced in this attorney fee law.
when we were compelled to pay for another,
as surety, near $500 collection fee to
q law firm in this place, on note
of 5000 and a small amount of in
terest, when the actual services rendered did
not amount to one hours work. Redress
we had none, because member uf tine legal
profession testified that this fee was 'rea-
sonable" one, Notwithstanding the fact that
we could have secured that same attorneys
services to do the same work for five dollars.
This one is but q single case of many
like extortionate fees we have paid
as surety. None appreciate pain sc
well in others as those who have been hurt
themselves. Let il hit whom it may, the
Post proposes to lend Its feeble aid to strik-
ing from the statute books of Indiana law
winch, as in the collection and charge of in
terest allows one class of individuals to ex
| tort from another, just because they Have
the power and will to do so.
The Post believes the laborer is worthy OF
his hire, and that the lawyer, like ali othel
professions and business men, should be
fully compensated for his services, but i
does not believe in law which robs The
debtor class. Strike the oppressive law from
the statute hooks. Make the repeal 81
sweeping and complete that neither court
inferior or courts supreme can avoid il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

JOHN SHERMAN A FINANCIAL AUFocRAT.
Events that iuade z B. Hayes president
brought John Sherman Into odious and in
famous prominence, and the part be played in
that stupendous sch..me OF fraud made him,
in tee opinion of men in position to
know whereof they sp eak. Secretary Of the
Treasury. The Office, with all of its vast
trusts asd powers. was be.towed upon Sher-
man a. . reward for his i,erfidies, and he
has managed it in the intere.x of those Who
had it in their power to besto,v still further
rewards II would be supreme folly to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

gaE New Orleans Times will publish the
successful prize,poem, for which 1t offered
one hundred dollars, on New Years day.
the SUBJECT will be commemorative of the
generosity of the North, towards the South,
during the late terrible epidemic.
In tie mean time Jim Blaine's committee,
Teller at its head, prepares for its Southern
pilgrimage to gather material to patch up
the tern and nearly worn out old bloody
shirt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

pFoarY-FIvE millions Of dollars is quite q
meat little sum on deposit at the First Ma
tional Bank Of New York, placed there by
John Sherman. There are little whisperings
in the air that John received a little pocket
money just to let 1T rest brief while in the
.commodieus bank vaults. But then this is
the bank that John id the other day.
Wonder what the trouble was.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
Not Understood I'm Texas.


Lord Roseberry and his bride, Hannah de
Rothschild, are quarreling already. We can
not understand how a man can afford to
quarrel with wife worth $4,000, 600. 1t
certainly seems as if $40, 900, 900 ought to
make the red-headedest girl in Christendom
an angel and blind man to her temper,
tures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
In the outrageous.
Washington Post.l

When the radicals began Growing about
the cipher kilograms, they were In the UNI
brageous shade of the forest. Next time they
will not try to emulate the example of chan
ticleer till they are out of the woods. The
Potter committee will gently guide them to
the open fields where they can see things.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

The following taxpayers of Marion county
will serve as jurors for the February term Of
the civil circuit court:
John Bergman Warren township; William
s. George, Becatur township: William Barbee,
Perry township: Alfred Ellis, washington
township: James Day. Lawrence town. hips
Buchanan. Warren TOWNSHIP: Char. Is A. Far
mum, Center township; J. w. Stepp, Washing
ton tow ship. Carrot List, Perry townships
Daniel Moore, Franklin township; Oliver Roy
ster. Wayne township.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

vent grave robbing. It consists OF a con-
crete lining to the grave, in which is imbed-
ucd q wrought iron cage. The whole can be
made ornamental to such q degree that q
coffin may be dispensed with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

'tTEz weoes are fuel" of stalwart radicals,
head and tail up, after the Berlin mission,
with several tow nsfips in Ohio to hear from.
Hayes says Their is no hurry, but plenty of
time. In the meantime the crowd grows
thickerani humgTier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
Cheap Wives.
Washington Post. I

A matrimonial broker in New York offers
to supply wives at SIS a piece. Really, there
is no longer any sense in declining to marry
because Of poverty. Almost any man can
afford five dollar wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

Governor Williams yesterday pardoned
Clarence d. Singleton. who was sentenced to
the penitentlary for two yesrs, in the crimi-
nal court Of this county, March, 10, 1877. It
was bis first offense, and was Committed
through ignorance and under intimidation.
He was . teainster, and the only support OF
his widowed mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

PHIL. SHERIDAN is red hot, and still heat
ing, at the structures MATE recently by Secre-
tary Schurz upon the management of the
Indian 3ureau. Phil. thinks he knows how
to run Lo better thar the secretary of the
infsrrar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

The governor received numerous cailen
Yesterday from Dearborn and Ripley eoun-
ties, urging the claims Of the various cam.
didates for the appointment Of prosecuting
attorney of that circuit The appointment
had not been made 1t the Close Of business
yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

The postponed drawing of the Benefit of
the Indianapolis and Evansville Orphan
Asylums takes place at the last named
placed to-day. The premiums amount to
$125, 900, principally In Indianapolis, Evans.
vi, snd Warzick county real estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
81. Louis Thermometers.

washington Post.t
St. Louis Thermometers deserve word of
commentator. They have shown their ca
pacity for a wider range of industry than
those of any other American city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
A NEW AERIAL SHIP.
The Invention of q Citizen of Indianapolis
A Revolution In the Navigation
of the Air.

Indianapolis has the credit of being the
birth place of new aerial ship, invented
and patented by c. E. Bidwell, the candy
manufacturer. A large model OF the. inven-
ton is now on exhibition at No. "A North
Illinois street. The idea Of its contraction
may be explained briefly, as follows: A
large cigar shaped reservoir of oil cloth is
filled with gas, illuminating or hydrogen, to
which is attached q car for the reception of
passengers. The car is firmly attached to a
rail, shaped somewhat like the ordin-
airy railway T rail, and in
such manner as to make the
resistance of friction as trifiipg as possible.
The rail il placed on posts any required dis
lance in length, which are firmly planted in
the earth. The motive power will be the
wind. when there is any, aud when there is
none, the ship will be propelled by system
of revolving wheels placed in the car, under
control of the person in charge. The model
now exhibited is not complete, but is suf
iciently SO as tn make the principle upon
which it operates plainly UNDERSTOOD.
Mr.. Bidwell is confident that he has struck
the theory Of aerial navigation, and that
there's millions in 1t. He designs exhibit
ing his invention in Cincinnati and then
throughout the large cities. returning here
in the spring, and constructing trial track
from the city to the Union Stock Yards. The
ship will remain on exhibition for few
days, to which o small admission fee is
charged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

Senator Winterbottom will come down to
the capital Weighted down with bill fixing
the salaries OF state officers. 1t gives the
secretary and treasurer of state and the clerk
OF the supreme court So, 900 per annum each
and 81 800 for deputy hire, and the audit r
Of state $4,000 per annum and 5000 for
deputy hire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
CLIPPEN0S.

If you've anything 10 say,
Say 1t;
II you've anything to pay,
Pay it.
But, with naught to pay or say,
Don't fret yourself about it, pray
Boston Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

The expenditure per capita for the last
three years have been as follows: 1876, $3.50;
1877, 81. "a; 1878, $2.27. The superintendent
reviews the proceedings of the state board of
education, and the work of the department.
He refers to the large amount of Official cor
respondence of the department. In 1873
there were 26 200 communicatons sent out
of the office, while in 1877 (the legislative
year, there were 80. 200. In closing, the SUI
perintendent repeats the suggestions made
in his last report.
, 1879-06-26
COWS Regaining Their Land.

A French newspaper says "Judging
by reports which appear tolerably well
confirmed, the Jews are little by little re-
taking possession of their ancient patri-
mony. Eighty years ago the Sublime
Pore permitted residence in tho holy
city to only three hundred lslaclites.
Forty years ago this number was raised,
but the jews were obliged to reside in n
special quarter of the city which bore
their name. The last restriction, how
ever, disappearing in its turn ten years
ago, and since then the Jews have bought
up all the lanu in Jerusalem that could
be bought, and have even yuilt entire
stree IS of houses outside the walls. Syn
agogues and Jewish hospitals have null
tipliod. The German Jews have no less
than sixteen charity associations, and in
the interior Of the city one may count
already twcnty.eight congregations. Two
journals have been established. In the
Rothschild and other Jewish hospitals
5000 patients are ministered to annually
A Venetian Jew has given GO,00O francs
to found a school of agriculture in Tales
tine. Baron Rothschild at the time of
the last loan of 2OO,o00,000 francs made
to Turkey, accepted as security mort
gage on the whole of Palestine. Owing
to the Jewish immigration the popula-
taion of Palestine has doubled during
tie last ten years.
, 1879-06-26

RlCE--Markct quoted at China Mixed 53G6; Japan,
Gi@1I Sandwich Island 7im7t
CoFtEE-Costa Rca, l6l@l7!c; Jaya, 25c; Rio, none;
Guctamala, 16lwl7c,
TEASING quote Japan in lowered boxes, 3G@35c; La
quered boxes i5ajOc pap, r, 3Oa37lc.
SUGARS-Markot fairly supped--We quote Crushed
A, lllc; Fine crushed, lllc; Cube, lllc; Extra G.,
9lc Golden G, DC; Sandwich Island, 7l@9c.
SYRUPS-Quoable at Ale in bbls, SOC in HIS, ANA 55c
in kegs.
SARDINES-Qr boxes, 81 20; hf boxes, s25@3
YEAST POWDER Donnelly 10000 u gross; Dooley,
20m22c u gross; Preston x Merrill, 2ic . gross.
WlNES-Sherry, foreign in blk, 81 50d5 IN cs, s7s0.
Sherry, domestic in blk, 81 50@2 so; in cs, 81 SO
@S6.
Port, foreign in blk s2 5Oas7; in cs, S7@S9.
Port, domestic in blk, 81 501s2; in cs 81 50GSG
Angelica, domestic in blk, 81 5o@2 so; in cs, 81 30
0tt6
Muscatel, domestic in blk. 81 75as2 so.
Resling, domestic in blk, 81 50as2 90.
Sonoma White domestic in blk, 81 00aSl 25; in cs,
"a 0Oa$5 90.
Chret, foreign in blk 81 5Oa$2 90; in cs, "a 5OaSs
Claret, domestic in blk. 75c; in cs, s34aS4l.
CANDLES-Emery, l2Ac; Pick d Shovel, l5c; Hark-
ness, 20lc; Grant, l5c; wax. 2lc
SPIRITS AND MALT LIQUORS-The following are
the prices current Of certain brands of whiskes and
beer: j. ii. Cutter, old Bourbon whisky, manu-
faCtured by c. p. Mo0rm IN Co., Kentucky, 50 %
al; NJ, Marshall Kentucky, So; other brands,
81 G0nS2 75.
, 1879-06-26
An Audience of One.

All the world has heard of the eccen-
trio distaStc of King Ludwig Of Bavaria
for publicity, especially il the theatre.
His passionate love for the drama, and
his excellent Judgment upon it and its
allied arts its poetry, scenery and mu-
sic-aro equally matters of notor'ety.
a citizen Of Munich says he has not
seen the Kin in theatre since 1868,
when he sat alone in the royal box at
the first representation of the "Rhem.
gold" and watched the sporting of the
water nymphs in the green flood of the
Rhine. Since that timc King Ludwig
has become still more shy of society,
and ho now .arranges for separate repre-
Sentations Of plays and operas, at which
he constitutes the whole and sole audi
encc. On such evenings even his man
agcr, Baron Won Perfall, dares not show
himself in the house, but is com
PEELED to watch the performance from
behind the scenes. OF tho actors and
actresses in these secret performances the
king is severely critical. His favolitc
play, Schillcr's "Jungfrau Won Orleans
is now never acted, because His Majesty
cannot find any actress who renders the
part of Joan Of Arc to his satisfaction,
although the decorations fol the separate
presentations of this drama have been
produced ut enormous expense of time,
talent and cost. The King himself jour
ncycd to Rheims in order to secure
the scenery for the coronation in the
Cathedral of Rheims should be accurate
and fau't!cas, and the view of the inter
ior Of the cathedral is said to be q mas,
tcrpiccc of decorative painting. The
coronation procession also has been ar
ranged with a raro magniticcnce, wealth
and fidelity to costume H. the smallest
detail, and yet, on account of the exact
ing criticism Of King Ludwig it is
never placed upon the stage. He has
lost none of his amiability for artists,
and when q scene painter or actor has
specially pleased him he rewards them
with gifts of unusual va'uc Such a
life is Il strange contrast 10 .lo active
publicity of our own royal house, and,
indeed, to that of all the other sovereign
Princes within the German Empire.
, 1879-06-26
A Wonderful Egg.

The Barnesvile (Ga.) Gazette de-
sccibes a most wonderful hens egg. 1t
is the shape of a perfect human head,
the little black feathers like hair and
more resembling hair than feathers, are
parted just as young man Of the
dandy order would arrange his fascinat-
ing locks very near the middle. Tie
white streak across the skull, where tho
hair is parted, is as visible as any human
shull ever exhibited after emerging
from the barbcr's shampoo and combs.
The forehead and top of the skull are
a perfect a representation of the hui
Il an head as Napoleon's was. The
a ched black brow, tho twirled NOUS
tach, and the delicate goatee are all
plainly visible. The eye, the car and
nose all look as if life performed its
mission through item, 50 perfect do
they appear. The delic''J outlines Of
the forehead and the little wrinkles,
without which no human face could be
itself, can be traced. GurA;cel y chs lcI
chin is formed by the gradual tapering
from the oval check, The rear Of nO
human skull is more perfect in construc-
ticn or appearance. The face of no hui
man being is more interesting to look
at 1t is simply wonderful phenome.
non, and cannot receive justice from
human description.
, 1879-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
SAN Francisco, June Is.

SAN Francisco, June Is.
FIRST DISPATCH.
WHEAT Choice scarce and market strong.
BARLEY-Fe is in fair demand. Coast
sold at G7HG77Hc. Bay, soc.
CORN-Large yellow sold at II G@S0c.
White, soc. Small yellow, S5c.
FLOUR-Very quiet, but choice grades,
firm.
WOOL Unchanged and quiet for choice
to dull for other grades.
SECOND DESPATCH.
California extra choice milling
and choice to extra choice shipping is scarce
and in good demand, with market strong
the former at 81 70@1 u.s. Latter, 81 62h
al 67H, with sales at this.
OATS--Feed, sales fair to good at 81 25
al 47H. Good to choice territory, for
milling, 81 57H. Demand is very good.
Supplies Of all grades are light, but market
is not SO firm.
POTATOES California demoralized and
unchanged.
EICE-China mixed weak at 81 1904 90.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, June Is.
WHEAT--97Hac paid for July.
BACON Short rib sides, SIS 90.
PORK-$0 92H99 95 paid for July.
LARD-S6 22I1 bid for July.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, June Is.
WHEAT-Dull and lower at 81 0S(91 II.
FLOUR-Steady.
WOOL-Steady.
COTTON-Dull.
Whale oil, quiet. Winter unJleached.
3594Oc; Bleached, 45@55c. Sperm oil,
quiet; Winter unbleached, 75@79c; bleached
00@9sc.
ENGLIsH COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, June 18.
COTTON-Steady. Uplands. 6Td. Or
leans 6 1916.
, 1879-06-26
The Wicked Book Agent.

A clever fellow, all "xpert in the Ca /
ing, rang the door b'll, and soon tie
lady of the house was ,efore him. Sa d
ne, "Will be kind O., ,ugh to take Il S
book and give it - 4" "lguess nc {,
to-day, sir" sail she, closing the door.
But, madam, you don't understand, ]
only want you to give it" 6" can
not possibly to-day, sir, I'm very busy. "
why, my dear IN dam, the fo' ks in the
next hous arc aw'y; won't you please
hand it to them WI en they return It's
aValual lie work, AID you Will save me
many stel and also obligc the lady very
much" oh! oh! certain y, sir ex-
cuse-l lought--you see w have so
many 81 see, madam; lon't fret
yourself; 5r. can | further trouble YOU
ior pencil TO write the addre IS on the
book y "Most certainly, sir, rhc sid,
Varowin the door open; walk in. ] h pc,
Sir, you gill excuse my mistake" II
Will, bu, can't help feeling hurt" said
nc, huskily; "bnt the lady is anxious to
set 1t, and no wonder-just see the en-
Cravings only $7 Shall not add
your name 10 the list p She was power
less; he got it,
, 1879-06-26
Horne Produce Market.


The following quotations represent the Wholesale
rates from producers or first hands
FLOUR -Vuotabc in iobbing lotsa; Standard brands,
- 1bmsj 90: best country brands, 81 25Gtsi 20.
slperiine, 81 0OmS4 25.
WHEAT 81 55@I %! for average milling, 81 60a
81 Gi
POTATOES Quotahla at sOeasl oOper 100 Ms, as to
description and quality
MlDDLlNGS- JohbiHg ut feed, S20aS2J; fine, $3.50
221l u ton
BRAN -Jobbng at per ON. 2l4.
oArS-Foed, per GENITAL, a 2omsl %; choice a shade
BACON Sides 9OlOc; hams, lOol2c, shoulders, 76Sc
HAY Timothy bNcd buying nj SiOW$i2 per ton;
weak.
LARD-ln kegs none; new in tins, 0@l0c.
BJTTER-We quote choice dairy at 22sc; good fresh
roll, lsm20c; ordinary, l50tlSc. whether brine or
solid; common, l2!ta 5c; market steady; California
fresh roll. 2nm22b
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples, good to CHOICE 50c@al per
box; Lines Slnsl 80 per box; Oranges, 81 5o@A
per 100.
DRIED FRt'I'TS-Applos; sun dried, 4@5c; machine
dried, 9Ctl0c. Pears, machine dried 7@Sc. Plums,
machine dried, l5alSc; pitted, lOml2c; with pits,
no sale
EGGS-lSc per dozen.
pOULTRY--liens and roosters, 50 50Wi4 90.
oHEESE-OiegOn, l0Wl2Gc; California, lOMl5c.
HOGS-Dressed, Sc; on foot, ic
REEF--Livc weight, 2id34c, for good to choice
SHEEP Live weight, 2im3ic
HiDES-Quotabe at l2n l3c for all over lG ibs one
third Ctf under that, also third off for cus
.TALLOW-- -Quoablc at 5mjkc.
WOOL--Nalley, none; Eastern Oregon l6Ct2lc
, 1879-06-26
English wheat Market,

LONDON, June 18 - Floating cargoes,
quiet and firm.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment I,
rather easier but steady.
Mark Lane, unchanged.
Quotations Of good cargoes of coast, 480
lbs sea damage for sellers account, less
usual 3L per cent. commission: Med. Oh.
or MIL, 42s: Red Winter, ASS Gala,
500 lbs, AS Cd.
Good shipping Gala. wheat on passage,
per 500 lbs Queenstown for orders, just
SHIPPED or to he promptly shipped, 44s cd
nearly due, AS Cd; Oregon for shipment,
45s Cd.
Fair average Chicago or Milwaukee, for
shipment during present month and follow
ing one, per 4S0 bs, Am. terms, 40s (94Os Cd.
LIVERPOOL, June 1S.-Wheat, on spot,
steady with fur demand.
Red Am. Spring, No. 3 to No. 2, shipping,
per cental Is Ga S. i'd.
Red Winter, 9s Id.
White Michigan, 0s Sd.
No, J standard, os Cd. No. . standard
0s Id.
, 1879-06-26

"Have you enjoyed your strawberry
festival, boyS| "Oh, yes, sir!' Then"
asked the teacher, seeking to append q
moral, ''if you had slipped into my gar,
den and picked those Strawberries with
out my leave, would they have tasted as
good as now| Every little boy in that
stained and sticky company shriekcd,
"No, sir,' "Why notl' "Causc," said
little Thomas, with the checrfulness OF
conscious yirturc, 'then we shouldn't t
hnye surar and cream with 'em. "A
, 1879-06-26

o,I The Cincinnati Enquirer advises Mr..
~ hcary to carry his legs i'll sling.
Inc Inc trouble with Mr. OLcary, we be
n'eVe, has been that he carried too many
sings for the good of his legs
, 1879-06-26

When a Western drover arrives ut
the cattle sheds for temporary accommo-
dations, he is greeted w.th eff you
have steers prepare to shed them now"
, 1879-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PORTLAND, June 20, ISIS

PORTLAND, June 20, lS7&
Legal tenders in Portland, buying, par, and selling
at par.
Silver coin in Portland tn banks quote at 1ali per
cent, discount
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-16
A RACE AT LAST.
A Match Made Between Weis-
gerber and FelsiDg.

In spite of the impartial tone taken
by the press in regard TO the various
attempts 10 arrange a match between
Weisgerber and Felsing, the members
of both clubs profess themselves ag-
grieved by representations made. There
is no real cause for this feeling as far as
the REGISTER is concerned, as we have
ALWAYS endeavored to present the views
and opinions of the two sides without
giving preference TO either, and entirely
without opinion or comment OF our own.
But the race has been made at last.
Representatives met at Sheekev's sa-
! loon last evening, and from what We can
gather, the meeting was a stormy one.
No one was admitted TO the conference,
and large crowd was in waiting below
to learn the result.
About 9 o'clock the delegates" came
down and announced that race had
been made. The purse is 500 side
and forfeit of $50 was put up,
The lower course was agreed upon and
the time is to be settled this evening.
The Nail City wished TO have the race
on five weeks IRON Saturday, but
Weisgerber sent in word that he would
row only on four weeks from Saturday,
or the last Saturday in September.
Final arrangements will be made and
the articles of agreement drawn and
signed this evening. ....
The making oil the match was received
with universal satisfaction as another
disagreement was feared, and it was the
universal theme OF conversation for the
balance OF the evening among those who
take an interest in boating matters.