davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
~ Real Estate Auotioneer

CuAANCNRY SALE or N,ALUABLE iMpRQyED
hXENTE,, BIN ZEN EoJR;ANp! AIIALF
AND SIXTH STREETS WEST, IN THE CITY
or WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
liv Virtue at decree OF the supreme Court Of the
u Il Ct Of Columbia pissed u equity cause No. h2ll
ttrgedmGn'S savings and Trust Company 1T al ".
William p. Wood ct al, the undersigned a. trustee,
will sell. on SATURDAY the llih day of january, \.
-. 1879 ~ four ~ O'Clock p M, at public auction, ~
front Of tue PREMISE, the pllowing-descrihcd real
estate, situated in the city Of Wa, glnn, District Of
tolumba TO wit An those certain pieces or parcels
Of ground known and stlnguished, according to the
plat q groundplnn he said cly as los nunlbered
one ~, rpe 80 aud four o. aud the wcst half riot
mum, cred nine %, in the reservation or sQunte let
tered g D. together will the improvements and up
purtpnauces thereto ieonglng r In Any wise appcr
tanning
Ternis ofsalc' One.third orthc purchase money In
cash. the balance to bc paid IN Two equal installmens
one payable III one yeur from The day OF sale aud the
other IN two years from the day .. sale with Interest
from the day OF sale vt the rate OF sis per cenun per
annum; the payment thereof to bc secured by the
promis,ory notes oi tn. purchaser ur purchasers OF
the said prOpery; hut the purc-gr or purchasers of
any OF the sud parcels of land shall have the piNl-
lcSc pay NJ cah uuon u confirmation of the same
by The court. said lots will bc sold separately, and
subject TO- the aN.sd Gtcroou4 the Time Of nc sale
cash deposit 81 ihwiil he rcqrt on each lot at the
time II II knocked or to thr purchaser.
ENOUH TOrTEN, Trustee.
w. NJ. SMITH, Salesman. la2.eodEds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
Barlow's Gallery of Fine Arts,

1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND ron SALE,
on Paintings, Engrayings, Photogravures, and
Photographs.
Frames IN Russia Leather Fire CIT, Velvet, and
Nckle, for PorcClainS aud Miniatures.
PasSeparlOutS and Mats 10 order.
Ah the Now StNles ct Velvet and SIX Frames.
Gold Frames Of al kinds for Portraits, Landscapes,
e made 10 order. old Frames Regit.
Mirrors, Picture Rods, aud tufnice- put mp
Pictures unpaclcd, packed and hung M by com
petent wOrkmen.
Silver, CIT, and Copper Wire (p'Au uul lwi5edl.
Cords, with or without Wire.
Screw Eyes Nails &c.
Paintings Lined, Cleaned. and Restored W
N. y. BARLOW.
All work done on the premises and guaranteed
equal to any ho-o M TIA" country. ami prices i low
All parties Wishing work done, By sending nOse by
mail Will meet with prQmpt attention.
NOTICE.
A party representing That Io has worried for mo rs
RcSOTcr OF Oh, Paintings, ANA HaS injured some val
uabic pictures, warn all persons against lie is an
impOster aud las never VOL cd for or With me.
\. E.--Nn rnmn, c..nm WIN MIy nLMNE Lnl. non lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
DIR a IL ia LOR
STURGEON DESVEST,
WOODRUFF's FILE-ROLDERS

are IN use In all the Government Departments and In
muny public aud private uficc, throughout the cuun
try,
strings, straps aud rubber bands do great injury TO
papers soon wearing them out, and are great ncun
vent nee,
WUOuRgFTS FGLE-HOIpERS preserve papers
perfectly, compress them tightly, may be hlled aud
illed away ana upeupu without moments delay,
thus saving lime, preserving papers, aud securing In
slant and accurate rptrrrurc. They arr made OF var
IOs sizes aud NOW offered at reduced prices, with
a liberal dis, cunt on large order,
MunuWCtOrN and Sav-rOOn, 10 ami 10, Ninth street
MusIluuIuu. 1 ng IA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
IOHN sHERMAN,G CO.. Real Estate Auctionecrs,
~ st. Cloud Building,

~ st. Cloud Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL BRICK
DWELLING HOUSES on TWENTY FOURTH
SIHEEr, BETWEEN NJ AND NJ STREETS
NORTHWEST
by virtue Of deed of trust dated the 18th day Of
February, A. d. 1876 duly recorded IN Iber No sos,
folio 40 one Of the land records the District Of Co
lumbia, aud 70 the request Of the party secured
thereby will sell at public auction, In trout OF the
premises, on SATURDAY, the ith day of January,
1879 at o'clock D. M, lot numbered thiriy-hroe. In
square numbered twcnty.four, in the city OF Mash-
ington, In said District Of Columbia together With the
improvements, &c.
months, with interest NJ Z per cent TO DO Sc
cured on the property sold deposit sW required
at time OF sale All ConvcyanCing at purchaser y
cost Terms fsale 20 be complied WITH in seven days.
GMHnkhtii Is 4 lPPRREENNfiss. Trustees.
WM NJ. SMITH, Salesman dec2i,252s,3i ,ian2d
THE ABOVE SALE ts HEREBY POSTPONED
10 TUESDAY, the 18th day OF January, 1879, ut the
Same hour and place.
wM, Z. 1IATTIGNLH,l rrus,ees.
G. Il, PRENTl$S, i'"'o'''
ma
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nALTlMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

The great doubleirnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
WEST,
10 TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, ,ONEMBER Il. 1878, ut 500 A. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
b r. Z "A N IS
EaAEGTEgEG EBEEHA'E'S,
\ sELECUGE WITHOUT MEDICINE
FOV AN Diseases Arising From -
siOsS Of vital Force.

Dyspepsia, ruraiy sis, rheumatism, Epiiep-
~, Uysteria, Weak Lungs, Nervous Debility,
Weakness, Kidney Complaints, impotcnCY,
and Physical Proslrat0n.
tbs improve ment IN cllclric appliances embrace
rcuHiriug vinegar or other liquid 70 excite action.
The metals IN this belt nicely alu ted that the
heat and moisture of he body n sufficient to evolve
the current of Electricity. They eneircle the body
with Electric and Magnetic influence, restore the
Nervous ana DtbilitRtcd, uud iupart New l.llo aud
strength To the waning organism
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF NTW YORK
has this year awarded 4 DIPLOMA FOR THIS IN.
and tested by the eminent Physicians and i.eCirl.
ans Appointed for the purpo'' by the directors ~
TIE Institution. Some OF the most eminent plNsl'
clans of the city lave certified 10 the merits OF this
Therapeutic agent.
Rcud the following from Dr.. Guernsey. No. |, West
Twcn,y.third street: II have u.Cl Bryan Electric
NultuiC Belts with very decided benefit In all cases
where continued action IS purnd they give very d.
Cdei snti,inCluu Their construction Is thoroughly
scientific and physicians will find them of great Wd
In cases that resist every other form Of tcNtmrut
"EGBERr GU ERNSEN, NJ, ~
JOSEPH SAUNDERS says; MY ds'ase, nervous
debility, and al IA, hOrrDrs, united me for business,
society, domestic lile Your holt has proved soy
crcgn balm and elcCcd perfect cure
For illustrated pamphlets address
81. VI. NSs.DS.
eos East Fourteenth ST., New York city.
de,Eil-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL OE MUSIC,
707 Eighth Street Northwest.
TUITION FOR TERM. SIS
7 .EssONS IN ELOCUTIoN
II ny
EDWARD &. TOWNSEND,
Al No nh Ninth street nnrthWesL OClM-lf

MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
IVA Al THE
SPACIOUS MUSIC HALL, la1 NINTH STREET
TUITION Piano. Organ, Violin, Flute, Sc, Fj flU.
90, S21. Singing, Voice Formation and Culture, s..
SlO, 80, s2h
/ Twelve Teachers. Free Advantages,
Send for circular o. h. BULLARD,
SPSlAm Director
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08

B r. z A N s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29

The Lenoir Topic tells of Cald-
we'll county sheep having become
entangled in a lot of brlars and
being held terc for three months
with nothing TO eat except what it
could gather Immediately around it.
It was alive when released as was
also the teller of the story at last
accounts.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29

but rick in affection and pride,
have enclosed and adorned some
spots here and there, and by com
mon consent, spripging from a
common sympathy, have estab-
ilshed the custom of "Memorial
Day, "a custom poetic in concep-
ton and beautiful Gas may it be
perpetuaD in observance. And as
often as full leafed spring, with its
sunshine and flowers, celebrates
the death and decorates the grave
of Stonewall Jackson-the fore
most Southern hero-our people,
led by our Southern women, assem-
bic IN these consecrateI spots to
commemorate by fitting speech and
beautiful tribute Of floral offering
the virtues of those who fell while
trying to uphold what they deemed
and we believe the right.
You had sons and husbands,
brothers and friends who followed
the lead of Lee and jackson, the
Johnsons and Stuart, and other
Southern leaders, and fell with
their faces to the foe. Some of you
fought by their side and saw how
they fell and died, with no mark of
cowarGice upon them, but with the
joyous light of the contest stamped
upon their brows by the ,signet ef
death. Ne pnns of victory, in the
cause for which they fought, can
be sung over their graves but on
Memorial Day" you cap live in
the past; in memory follow your
friends aud comrades, as they
fought from first to last, from
Bethel to AppomattoX, recall how
gladly they greeted the beating of |
the long roll, aud, though nearly |
a score Of years have passed, you
can hear, in spirit, the clash of the
sahres, the rafting click of the
muskets, the rush of the regiments.
and the wild, ringing yell, which |
told that Southern chivalry was on
the charge, foremost in which,
wherever danger was thickest and |
death WAS most to be cnurted, were
found. with uubla" cAed checks and
mistaken nerves, the fighting hero
boys Of the Cape Fear.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29
Eve scene iss Giic szONSc.
w ash. Post. Dem.

The House proceedings were
made lively recently with personal
explanations, one or two Of very
spicy and "personal" nature. In
the first place Mr.. Shelley disposed
OF a Radical falsehood in relation to
his own election. Then Russell,
the ex rebel Republican of North
Carolina, who got judgeship for
adding his influence 10 the Radical
party, felt called upon to reply to
recent structures OF Mr.. kItchin.-
lie first denied the charge that he
had ''ncver gone through a law
schools" bnt didn't say whether lie
he had been kicked through one or
had walked through it. He made
lame attempt to initiate the style
Of Mr.. Frye, but only succeeded to
the extent CT charging his colleague
viii! plantation manners. He tried
to explain what he had said before,
rchashcd solnc stuff about fraulu-
lent Democratic returning boards,
and denied having slandercd the
"noble old State of North Carroll
na. His was not a personal en-
PLANTATION in any sense of the word,
but still the Democrats allowed him
TO 90 on. He amused them and
they would not interfere. Capt.
kitchin replied in very "impas-
stoned" manner He walked to
the area IN front Of the Speaker,
and began in moderate tone, but
soor grew excited, and in Il few
moments be was shaking all over
with rage. His face was livid, and
his words crowded each ether in
rapid succession. Walking as near
to Russell as the seats would per
nit, lie denounced him in the
strongest language. He contra
dicted his ass;.;lant both in detail
and in general, and said he knew
he was dealing in a ialschood when
he made the statements. lie had
tried to avoid any contest on this
question, and requested HilsSell not
to bring ii before the House as he
{ (Rnsscll) would have to act as a
judge in the case of his (Kitchin's)
seat being contested. He said that
Russell had chosen % prciud re the
case and that was his way of doing
business on the bench; he associated
only with the most degraded, ana
had never had any character in
North Carolina. He asked Russell
if he had not been dishonorably
dismissed from the Confederate
army. The latter said he had been,
but was restored by jeff Davis,
whcreupon the Republicans shouted,
apparently regarding that as a
high Endorsement Of their convert.
Finally several members made
the point of order, that the discus
sion had gone beyond the "personal'
limit. The Speaker admonishcd
the gentleman accordingly, ard re
marked, in low tone, that "thesc
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29
Memorial fsay.
Mr.. r. L. Gray at Fayetteville. ]

Mr.. X. /. Gray at Fayetteville.
: Thus do the victors.
But in our Southern lands, whose
flags were furled in defeat but not
in diShonor, the graves of our he
roes are scattered here and there
and everywhere; scme marked,
nero unmarked aud unknown in
some, the bones were plainly cof-
fined in some, enwrapped only by
martial cloaks or flags in more,
enshrouded only bv the glory of
the valiant death that all our dead
heroes met. Neither asking nor
expecting the aid of the Federal
Government to collect the scattered
bones of our dead into cemeteries
guarded and beautified by provis-
ion of its laws and the resources
of its treasury, no more than they
ask or expect that Government to
contribute in any way to the COM
memoration of the valor and virtue
OF men who fought it within an
inch of lis life, our Southern ma
irons and maidens, poor in fortune,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29
MN WILLIE.

Art thou gone and left us here,
Child of our love,
To realms where thou shalt shed no tear,
In Heaven above
Where praises will thy tongue employ,
Where happiness has no alloy,
There thou wilt be our angel boy,
My Willie.
Thy father thought that thou would be,
When age did come,
A pillar OF great strength, that he
Might lean upon;
Though thy young laugh was full of glee,
Thy father thought that time would see,
Thou weep for him, not him for thee.
My Willie.
Thy short sweet life was but q span,
My hearts first joy,
Twas done, ere it was we'll begun,
My darling boy.
The evening saw thee bright and gay,
The midnight withering in delay,
And ere the sun shone, clay was clay.
Ny Willie.
Thy life was morning flower,
Whose bloom is shed,
And within single hour.
For thou art dead.
Who now Will cheer thy mo theirs heart,
Since thou who vast cf her part,
Has been laid low. by Death dread dart
My Willie.
But yet we hope TO meet again.
Beyond the tomb,
Removed from scenes of grief and pain,
In heavens home,
And dwell forever with thee there,
Bev ond the reach of toll and care
Where we each others joy will share.
My Willie.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29

Greensboro North State: Last
week, the wife Of one of the revc-
nue. offenders came OH foot from
Randolph, 80 miles, to intercede
with Judge Dick for her husband.
She had with her seven children,
the youngest four months old
Hunger drove her from home. Her
husband was the only means of
support. When will our people
quit illicit distilling? 1t brings
great hardship in the end. Here is
an instance.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29
No. 25.

personal explanations arc becoming
a nuisance" Mr.. Davidson, of
Florida, very briefly replied to
Rnsseil's charges against that State,
and showed that they were false -
He said he didn't know whether
the gentleman Che meant RusselD
knew they were false or not, but
false they were Russell's exl,ibi-
ton may do some good, in that it
will show the Northern people
what kind Of Southern men have
gone over to the Radical party.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29
Respect For Age.

This is duty that we are too apt
TO forget. Its obligations rest upon a
fine sense of propriety that every one
pecially is this obligation lost upon
those whose moral sense is blunted
by vice or care-hardeneG by egotism.
Old people, who have fought life's
battle, and, with wounds and scars
are soon to retire from further con-
hict, are entitled to the respect and
consideration that belongs to the mill
tary veteran.
But it too often happens that the
young recruit in life's battle, full OF
ardor and hope, forgets the service of
the retiring veteran, and thinks chief
ly upon the heroic deeds of himself.
This species of disrespect to Old age
grows out of th"ughtlessness, occa-
stoned by feeling of self importance.
1t is not the most culpable form of
disrespect and in more thoughtful
and better moments, the raw recruit
will recognize and do justice to the
achievements and characters of his
seniors. That species of disrespect
which grows out of a blurting of the
moral sense through vice, IS more cul
pable and lamentable. Its darkness
is not illuminated by the light of bet
ter moments, in which there is a
genuine and profound feeling of re-
spect for the aged. 1t is one con-
tinued state of darkness, in which
there is no longer capacity for the
exercise of the noble moral sentiments.
When young persons arrive at this
stage, albeit they may affect swag-
gecing sort Of gentility, they are not
very far from ruin. They are ready
to fall into the abyss of wretched
degradation and crime.
1t is true that old people do not
always think abreast with the spirit
Of the age. The customs and habits
of the past decades are craven, in
some cases ineradicably grown upon
their minds. Vet these are eXcep-
tional cases, and as rule, wisdom is
10 be found with age. But whether
old people have faults or not whether
they exhibit weaknesses or not; it is
all the same the duty of the Young
man to exhibit profound respect
Failings, pcculiarities, even though
they be trying sometimes, cannot be
absolved from the obIig ations of re-
spect.-Satens Conservative.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-05-29
JAS a. GRAY,
FIREIN SURANCE,
WINSTON. n. G..

First Class Companies Repre-
Scsa1ed. .
AN Glasses Of Buildings and Stocks
Insured.
Low RATES GIVEN ON DWELLINGS FOR
TERMS OF 3 AND 5 YEARS.
~ CARRYING AN OPEN POLICY
in the best FIRE COMPANY in the
United States. certificates of insurance
issued at small cost fer ore day or more
on investments in produce, Tobacco, SC.
The n. G. State Life Insurance
Company Represented.
Every man should have Life Policy
and this Company is deserving of the pa
tronage Of our people. Pays all losses
promptly and is liberal in its rates and
privileges.
Winston, N. G., Oct. %, 1873.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-26
A Successful Specialist

Any one who has seen tho rivalry o'
the contestants IN Western spelling
school will appreciate this incident
from Edward Eggleston's reminiscent
ces Of his school'dayS, published IN the
March SCRIBSRR, lie says
II was In the same old Bethel school
house about tho same l'me' that 'he
master one Benellel called out the spell
Ing class OF which my mother 'hon Il
little g'r, was usally at tho head, lhe
word given out was "onion' isup
pose tho scholars at tho head ol INC
class had not recognized the wofd ny
its spelling ~ studying theif leSsohs'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-26
Number Seven In the bible.

In seven days dove was sent.
Every seven days the land rested.
Jacob served seven years for Rachel
Jacob mournod seven days iol
Joseph.
On the seventh day God ended his
work.
Abraham pleaded seven times fol
Sodom.
The golden candles,ick had seven
branches.
Naaman washed seven times in the
river Jordan.
Jacob was pursued seven days
journey by Leban.
Every seventh year the law was
read to the people.
On the seventh day Noahs ark
touched the ground.
Solomon was seven years building
the temple, and tasted seven days at
its dedication.
On the seventh day of the seventh
month tho children of Israel fasted
seven days in their tents.
Jobs friends sat with him seven
days and seven nights, and offered
seven bullocks and seven rams as an
atonemcnt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-26
WHOLE NO. 1904
HUSBANDS.

Il has been profoundly remarked
that the true way Of telling toad
stool from q mushroom Is 10 eat It,
II you die, It was u toadStool ifyou
live, II was u mushroom. a similar
method Is employed Ia the selection
Of husbands marry him, # 10 kills
you no was q bad husband # hs
makes you happy no Is u good one
There Ia really no other criterion, AZ
DR., Samuel Johnson remarked, the
procf Of the pudding Is 10 the eating
thereof. Some young men that seem
unesceptionable, indeed, very desira.
bic, when they arc single, are per.
fec!ly hornd as soon as they get mar.
RED, All the latent brute there is IN
the heart comes out as soon AZ deli.
cato and sensitive being seeks her
happiness in his companionship, The
honeymoon lasts very short time.
tho receptions and the rounds oi
parties are soon over, and then the
two sit down TO make home happy
II she has married society man, he
will soon begin TO get bored no will
yawn aud go to sleep on the sofa -
Then he will take his hat and 90 down
to the club and see the boys, and per,
haps not come home till morning. If
she has married u mau engrossed in
business he will DO tagged out when
he comes home, lilo may be sickly
man that she must nurse, and a mo-
rose man that she must seek 10 cheer /;
a drunken man that she must sit up
for a violent man that she fears ; a
fool whom she soon learns 10 despiss
u vulgar man for whom she mus.
apologize--in fact, there are thousands
OF ways Of being bad husbands, and
very few ways Of being good ones.--
And the worst Of it is. that the poor
silly women are apt to admire III
single men the very traits that make
bad husbands, and look with contempt
or ridicule upon those quiet virtues
which make home happy. Men with
very little personal beauty or style
often make the wife happy-and
sometime, quite the reverse. The
number Of ways Of being a bad hus-
band is almost as great as the number
of ways of being ugly. No one can
tell from the demeanor Of a single
man what sort of q husband he will
be. Meantime she must marry some
body. Eat it: if you die, it was a
sort of toadstool; il you live, it was a
sort OF mushroom Baltimore Every
Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-26

Hayes Hinman, who lived two
miles from Utica, n. Y, died on the
Goth, at the age of 66 years. Fifty
years ago Hayes heard his father swear
at member Of the family, and the oc-
currence produced such an impression
on the young mans mind that he made
a vow never to speak again. Seven
years latter ne bruised the fingers on
his left hand, and the pain drew from
him the ejaculation "Oh 'Subsequent-
ly, on one occasion he saw a snake
crawl over sleeping child, and call
ed out "See !" With these two ex-
ceptions he never spoke word in
fifty years, rssortipg to many ingeu-
ious devices to evade the necessity Of
talking. Despite his eccentricity, he
was liked by all. He left fortune
of S24,OOO 10 nephew, with the in
junction "keep your mouth shut
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-26
SUCCESS,

Oft have broOded on defeat and pain,
The pathos Of the stupid, stumbling lhrong'
These ignore to-day aud only long
10 pour my soul forth In one trumpet slrsin'
one clear. grief'shattering, triumphant sons'
For all the victories Of mans high endesyor,
Palm.besring, iaureled deeds that 1.-Two forever
The rplendor clothing him whose will ID strong
Hast thou beheld tho deep, glad eyes Of ono
Who has persisted aud achieved Rejoice
On nAught dlylner shines tho all'seeing Sun'
Salute him with free heart and choral voice.
Midst fppAnt, feeble crowds Of apeeterH wan
The bold, significant, successful man'
-Seribner for March,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-02-26

After Curran left college and went
to Lyndon to study for the bar his
finances were very low. A story is
told of his going diunerless to st.
James's Park, where sitting hungry on
bench, he began whistling an Irish
tune. An elderly gentleman paused
to rest on the same seat, and struck by
the melancholy look of the yonth, in
quiled how he came to be sitting there
whistllng an Irish tune when other
people were at their dinner. Curran
replied that he would be at his dinner
too, but u ,riaiug matter-delay in re-
remlttapces obliged him to dine on
Irish tunes.