davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
TIE LAST CONUNDRUM.
To the Ed,tOr OF Ths ITl0Hne
IL L.. l..-,. nluurlu .nnAun IL.


SIR: It has been clearly shown that cipher
dispatch h are OF ltlr moment without Key, and ~
Inn tribune seems to command the services Of the only
enlceul cryptographer may not ask YOU to apply the
available wisdom ~ your Office 10 the solution of
problem that, far Is know has, up to THIS Time,
dened solution. Why do tho managers Of our elevated
railroads insist passengers de- Osug their tickets III
the pumunandrd punch bvX,s at the end az the jour
nry rather at the beginning know Us sad 81 thd
Great philosopher Isaac Newton that In constructing
house Tor hs cat and kitten he deemed II necessary To
make two DOORS unmIndful OF the fact which was
patent To a small child. that hole whch would ADMIT
the body OF cat. would also udmt the sma Ter Kit
ten But when TINS scf-eyidcnt truth was pointed out
the wise man accepted and ably acted upon it. Not
80 with me wise WhO run elevated railroads; Tor
AZ ~ uoyu that simple hearted old lad' who. before
rut.Iig the cars. responded 10 the printed deelou7
"prnI your tickets here" was violently arrested and
h.i "A her hostage At the rHt Of her journey nnu
sh. ii purchased another ticket and dropped II ~
uot.r box Gf anyone think OF reason why the Ola
,cou,tfucton OF tue .cthOd Otbuying and depos-
ir tt lriz PLAIN Iud BCusbo one, ana Nhy the
companies have not adopted 10, should IKE To sec II
stated Please give H. tue KEY RAIlD lhANoiI
Aru York. FEB. 20, lSIv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
FIyER4L or the LATE BIsHOP FOLEY.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-The funeral services over
the body Of The late Right Rev Bishop Foley OF
this diocese, were most impressive III their solemny.
The Cathedral Of the Holy Name on the North SIDE WAS
the scene Of the last rites, and was visited by ally
900 people between The hours OF this ming ana
this afternoon including the Mayor city officers aud
Aldermen, bishops OF all the nclgborns docc>c', aud
other church diuitares who present at the Pon
cIa high requiem. Bishop lcntsscy, ~ Dubuque, Iowa
ofciltcd throughout The music was of the grand
order peculiar 10 the burdl service Of the Church
Bishop Ryan, Of st. LOus one OF the most eloquent
Of western bishops, delivered the sermon aud the
pro,rartcd services closed by abso'utlOs nom
all IN prlrsts present Al desired then took art
look At the remains. The IitsburK and Fort Way uc
R1ilruad Company mas hticd mp ~ itS huCSt pt-
sruler 10 convey the remains, win the escort
Baltimore, and no Ocl"cH the party 10 Oy special
tram over that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE WRECKS NEIR Long BRINch

LoNG BRANCH, Nd, Feb. 2l.-Ihe sllalw~
ship Hanna has been di'mant'd To the lower ,,.i
the Coast wreckng Company. Tue steamer -.
'n n,,s il aic horcd 300 yards "a shore but ~e'V
l, , nr.veuts communication. There u n clear say
h, q, neayy sea IL running. The ship suffers " y.
, of the waves during nigh tic. but u nos yo r,st
I'm nor leading badly and captain Ii'IA ~ ' ave
Wrr,kiug Company. who Is on board lhlnA' "'
her II the wind holds in the SAM quarter o.a,e
,,,>,sor,S REACH. " j., Fob 2l.-The bark ofi y
o sh,re mere. "a sull in good condition. Inc wiz,
,,,,', .t,on., off shore, aud hllns up the s'n'
c ns1ore side. but the vessel lies easyo on the "a,
making much water. Tue wreck master y ~ lao
N no. III II a southeast gale does not IV''V
rrrsrut wind, the bark may De no''eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE TRADE WITH COLOMBIA.

LETTER FROM THE UNITED STATES COYsrL
To the EdttOr or The TrtbRn,
SIR: In yOnr weekly issue of January
you state that the total exports from Carthagena 10,
onhia, for The year ended september 80 1873 arnou,
cd to The OF S63i.OOO. As the representative q,
The United statos II tue sister port OF Sayana nor
nit me 10 say hat exports to the United States s
the -tm" period amounted 10 S2O7l 100 70: and q,
Eur pc - 1873 o. 90. This H. 2an in the export. .,
the United states over the previous year u sl2s2
500 - Ny first consular year in this port sG0 show,
the total exports to the United states 81 Gg3 49, Tina
exhibits increase 81 300 per IN eieve.,
years. ana am happy 80 be able to ivi-e arg
incr a-c IA the American tonnage IN ihis port Tie
year ended -cptcmb 30. l~7T showed hut S2l tan.
the year ended >eutemb,r3), 1873, 6.2it tons win !,
the lat ql1c er Of last ye tr shows over 900 ton
am very re-, cctillIy. r. T. PELLET, l.. >. nsli
Bort0H1iHiid Caifed SGtes Of COiOmb,0 jan o. is-o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

with his political Jacobinism. and no voted against
1t with Louis Blanc. He twice refused 10 be mace
life Senator because he Thought tho institution OF
a senate cut al universal suffrage:
Mile Grevy has The Spanish imagination and ro-
mantle fibre that her father lacks They nave
given him q world OF trouble. one AT
tempted to run away with Capoul, the singer;
and refuses to marry any one else. treVY VIII
never consent 10 match with that breaker or
ladies' hearts. He wishes for Deputy Wilson. tho
owner of Chen-o,I-ceaux. in Touralne, 10 be-
come his son-in-law. Chen-Ou-ceaux was built
by Catherine de Medici, aud is the grand
est specimen OF the Renaissance in France
The young lady prefers Caponl in his little villa, to
Wilson with his palace and bus millions. She
is now twenty three years old. II obstinate a3 her
father, she will marry the singer when Abe attains
her twenty fifth year-that IL, If IN the meantime
he does NOT become the husband 0l somebody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

All sns" In unlimited quantities and yith,,, ,s,..
encs to quality or morality II may DO unknd 70 A..
clude the Chinese any else but we owe n IN
children 10 prevent possible. their being ou,numberoa
by dangerous or degraded persons. Let admission %
this country be restricted to persons OF good chac
and those likely to mako good and desirable citzsn
no matter what their nationality and let the scrutiny n,
close and severe. Ws don't want any more Gefm,,
Socialists. or tho kind OF Irshmen that turned ont .,
listen to Kearney last Summer and IL We are 10 Inv
any more Chinese, let US admit only the beat .,
them. We now get the worst or course wa 49,.
agreat ana yrtuOus people, etc. but may be dou,
whether We absorb the worst citizens " all natn
and preserve permanently either our greatness or
tue. ~
,BTOoElyn. Feb. 10. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
COMMENTS ~ UES iAD MElsyRys
Talk WITH MINISTER MAYNARD, or CONSTANT
NnPIE.

Talk WITH MINISTER MtYNARD, or CONSTANT.
NOBLE
The Hon. Horace Maynard, United State,
Minister at Constantinop.c. arrived in this city frun
Liverpool by the City OF Richmond. Tuesday, with III.
wife, son and daughter II return at tins time bear,
political slgu -ance. tie obaincd leave OF abssue.
To accompany his wife, whose health has been good
her journey nome. H7 stay In this country will M,
be extended beyond six weeks. He was found At the
Everett House last night and appeared TO be in rou,,
health. when he said had been greatly improved by The
long and rough passage. Mr. Maynard has tall
erect figure, with strongly marked features, and Ia,
long irOE-gray hair.
When asked in reference TO his official relations IN
CoDstantnOple during the war, Mr. Maynard said:
"Happuy for me- represented conntr, which had 40
interest in the settlement of TIE Eastern Question
America Is not a guaranteeing power Friendly RIA.
tons with all cutsngng alliances with none was the
farewell advice OF General Washington, which has been
wisely followed. As TO tho homer trouble. which
created much ncwsp per talk in England AMI this
country Il was not Tnatrr worthy OF mention 1t va.
the old stor, The dew shesr.ng the hOg-a great cry
and ye.y little wool Iudyc DO Information with re.
lara TO Turkish ahafs since The war winch Am Al
liberty to cpmnUn cate tnat De, already been pub.
lisncd. During tie war met Macgahtn, the celebrated
correSp and greatly impressed with his
ability. Wncn he died Only journalism but mankind
lost great MIND. Had he liyrd d, woui have gwen
the world great book thar war. But hr stricken
down iu Thc DIST %; noble r,or, and buried lin
before Il part ally accomplished. cniOt ed
ny residence in COn.autn"plc, because IL rest
~ after thc WealN INK iabrI. 81 Everything
novel and strange 0 M mostly on account 81 ~
antiquity. left thus CoGutiy In April, 1870. When We
were Just preparing tui our Centennial ana took NJ ny
residence in country whose history was feckUhed nv
tEc thousands OF years"
Mr.. Maynard said he coald make no prophecy about
the political outlook, ~ his absence mad been too of
Tor his opinion 10 be based On good grounds Tho
Republican party he sad. has not many trends IN
EngaHd aHd n Is not --..y t. 20 tar loo tie
IL has done two things. II suppressed the
brlon thereby preserving the Union, ana has subs.-
tZ.d foreign commerce. which has borne httd On
English commerce tn. thc Eng,b naturally resent.
IA EL gland tNey have IDEA nat If the Democratic
party into power the policy or the GOyrrIn nc
will he more IN accord with what they thlnE It should
be-"
Mr.. Maynard left Constant!nOple January :. and Ly
erUo" FebT rs g. After reporting al asnlust0n 10
viii 20 to his home in Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
REPUBLICAN LOSSES UNDER GRANT.

10 me EdttOF 81 me IFlOHhe.
SIR: II is my belief That General Grant owes
L deeper Obligation to the Republican party Than any
other American cz n. and II he is un,c FISH cnOaSh's
uelcye ne i,o admit IT, his duly in the premises can
not possibly be mistaken.
General Grant entered the Presidency with both
branches OF Congress overwhelmingly RcpubIIcan-b3
R.punlican Senators ana DcmOcratcand left II win
q small Republican minority m the senate and Demo
cratic majority Of II House. TO be moro eN-
pI,cit; The HopuOIcas had 40 ninmbrrs the House
and the Democrats only 66. durnS President Grants
first two year, Office wie Tor the lLst Two years o.
Grants second term the House contained only lG7
Republicans and ISL Democrats. Doubtless the most
cnthI, lsc Of General Grants friends viii say o.
that il attributable to the shO gun policy OF tue SOUTH
to which make repy that the STATES Oi ILLINOIS,, lndl
ana Massachusetts, Mlchig al, Nrw.jeSey, Newly 0rA
Onu aud Pennsylvania, WGere the SHOTGUN policy noes
not Apply. were represented during Grants hrst TWO
wear, hy 93 R"pu phClu, and y Democrats ana 10y -
Democrats uEs ihe last years
mat he was President or III detail thus;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

To me EdttOr Of Ihe IFtOHhe
SIR: viii you permit an old TRIBUNE
reader aud abotonst to suggest that although the pro.
posed exclusion OF the Chinese be contrary To the
spr,t Of tie Declaration OF Independence, Il Is quite
possible majority Of the trainers of that Instrument
II with Us to-day. would not consent 10 admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
woMAN roRGER AREEsrED.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.--Mrs. Marion w. n.n,s
trd,.u,ooa, was arrested Il; Washington Of,
ONO Yesterday for forgery, having r'''e' rsom
500 -, 80 900 The cheek was given by farmer
lie woman had IN her tolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Staunch-Old lady (wbo h L,i,lS yen pse az -
81 "DecG Mr. Mcrreacs ba Gny Grocer
dear NOWADAYS aom no abe 70 o.d adv: "a [ss
49, IA. mai All was born an Ofoelt nl M aud
X'rt nm am no gaun Ia change Vi" '''''rV"
dAys!"-l Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
MILLIAM. ooLLElE ALrMNl

Bo,roN, Feb 20.-The Alumni of Williams
College held Their annual unIon AT Hotel brunswick
last night. DR. Peabody Professor Everett, OF Harvard:
Professor woods, Lieutenant Governor Long and rres
dent ChldbOurue were among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

An agent who had sold Dutchman some
goods deliver them IN the afternoon AZ The tcs-
drucr al the purchaser. Tue DuiChmau guyo hin the
following directions: You ohuu-t LOcs behind TIE
church; den turns up DE- right for while tui yea
scos house NIT biz hUS ia the yard. Dots uIe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
EEopEyING OF A NATIONAL BANK.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Feb. 20.-The First Ma
tional Bank which closed its doors December ~,
opened again noon to-day with new capital ana new
officers Hon Augustus Borkns Justice Of the Supreme
court Icsdcnt, md Ills son, william Bockes, cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
REPRESENTATION.

Ey giving the above place in TUE lRIBC Ma jour
nal wioss column, have yet beoA closed 10 Tue
truiL Of ni,tury-it may be that General Grant II ne Is
coudlate for reflection, Wlu consider II duty, IRON
VIII ch hr cannot wriI escape explain to an eAactlhg
public why such Il tue case. D. W T.
IhihnIeIuhLn IeD. ~. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

SOME HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED EPiTAPHs Serb
BLED IN TIE INDIA OFFICE-vERsEs MAKING
PuN OF FELLOW CLERKS FOR THEIR AMCsy-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
THE GRASSHOPPEkS.
The Pests Rapidly Disappearing
from Lyon County. ~

The grasshoppers have nearly all
disappeared from Dayton and yicin-
ity, and the residents in that locality
are congratulating themselves on
being rid of the pests at such com
paratively small loss. The insects
seem to have passed through Spring
valley into Eagle valley, having oc-
cupied about week in passing
through. Last Sunday large num-
Der of citizens Of Silver walked to
the top of the grade near the Kos
suth mine, to get II good look at the
pests. They got it. They saw
swarms of them hopping and flying
about in Spring valley; there were
so many that the suns rays were
actually obscured by them. A party
OF ladies and gentlemen who wanted
to get closer view walked down the
grade for hundred yards south of
the Kossuth works; but they could
proceed no further, MS hundreds Of
the vermin hoped in their faces and
compelled hasty retreat. Sam
Lewis, who is sinking II shaft in that
vicinity, says that the hegira lasted
all day Sunday, and that so many
grasshoppers fell down the shaft that
he and his partner were unable to
work most of the time. The shop
pers seemed to be asphyxiated as
soon as they got below the top of
the ground, and would fall to the
bottom of the shaft, in dozens, dead.
This city has thus far been free from
their ravages, and as they have nearly
all gone we are likely to escape them
altogether.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
The Pioneer Picnic,

The cold Boys" picnic will take
place at Treadway's ranch, Carson,
next Saturday. Every preparation
has been made to make it IA success,
and the "Clerk of the Weather has
agreed to have bright sky ard a
balpy air. Two bands Of music
have been engaged, prizes will be
given for archery, football, firemen's
race, ETC., so that all in attendance
will have an excellent chance for en-
]oyment. 1t is useless To add that
they will have a big crowd and
plenty OF pork and beans,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
THE REESE RIVER ROAD.
This Old ThorOaghfare to Be Re.
paired-PrOposals to BE Adver-
tised For.


paired-PrOpOsals to BE Adver-
tised For.
The County Commissioners hav-
ing been urgently requested to have
that part of the old Reese River
road between Sutro and Dayton re-
paired, so that the Rock Point hill
might be avoided by heaviIy-loaded
teams, the Board visited the locality
in a body, last Monday, to ascertain
the condition of affairs. The road
had been washed away in two places,
an old bridge over the mill race
would have to be replaced by new
one, and a bridge built over the tail
race, at point near the southern
boundary of the Tunnel Company's
land. A few yards of earth here and
there would then place the road in
first-class condition. All this would
prove too expensive, Mr.. Mscken-
zie feared. Messrs. Shaw and Bur-
rier thought not, Each Commits
sioner thereupon wrote down guess
of the probable cost, with the follow
ing result: Mackenzie, $4,000; Bur-
rier, $3.50; Shaw, $500. Mr.. Mac
keDzie said If either Mr.. Shaw or
Mr.. Burrier would put the road in
good order for twice the. amount
stated by Mr.. Shaw, lie was ia ia
vor of giving him the contract. Mr..
Shaw said the law forbid the men,
bers OF the Board from accepting any
contract to do work or furnish sup
plies for the county. Mr.. Macken-
zie said he knew that, but the work
could not be done for any such sum
as stated by them.
The Board then walked over the
ground back to Dayton, when Mr..
Mackenzie said he was satisfied his
figures were too high, as the re-
quired repairs were not $50 expen.
sive as he had thought at first, but
the cost would exceed $500.
Mr.. Shaw was satisfied it would,
and in that case the Board we're com.
PEELED by law to advertise for pro.
posals.
An advertisement was thereupon
ordered inserted In the TINES.
The road was made in the early
sixties, 10 avoid the steep and rocky
grade over Rock Point hill, and, il
property repaired, it will prove a
great convenience to the residents
Of Sutro and the lower end of the
county. besides saving quite a large
amount now expended annually for
repairs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Two First-Class Troupes This
.na ss 4sse Week. a3 ..n

4Eb4 - Z M4g 4fa#t M
This and morrow evening the
Grand Italian Opera Troupe holds
the boards at Piper's. The box sheet
gives promise of overlooking houses.
And, while the Comstockers are
listening TO the music of some of
the ablest vocalists of the day, man.
ager Piper will be encouraged to en-
gage the best talent of all kinds in
the future, feeling assured by past
experience that he will reap a rich
harvest as a reward.
B. Macauley, as "Uncle Dan'l,"
created quite furore here few
months ago, but, owing to engage
ments, was unable to give more than
two performances, which hardly en-
ablcd those who wished to witness
his production to crafty their desire.
HIS temperance here Friday night
will be hailed with delight. There
will also be a matinee Saturday after
noon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
4 Really Valuable" Property.

Mr.. Holt, the pious Superintendent
Of the Sunday school in this city,
who is likewise Superintendent Of the
Niagara "inine,' handed in the fol-
lowing for publication:
Misunderstanding is being
put in readiness to start up work on
this truly valuable property. Work
will be resumed in both north and
south drifts, 50O.foot level, and
pushed with vigor in a most prom
Using vein formation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
Statistics OF Silver School Dis
trict.

James w. Gibson, School Census
Marshal for Silver City District, has
completed the census for this year.
There are 1855 children between q
aud IS years of age IN the District,
of whom 81 are girls and l0l boys;
number of children under 9 years,
20; between Is and FL, 10; under
81, born in Nevada, ISL; attending
public school, IA; children of age
not attending any school, So; deal
and dumb, l.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
TO THE PUBLIC

I'm AND AFTER APRIL l. 1879. WILL
~ run Concord coaches from Sutro to yir-
ginia. by way Of Dayton, Silver. and Gold
Hill. In the morning. returning the same way
in the afternoon. Ia -
On the morning trip the coach will leave
sutro at 7a5, layton about 7As. Silver
about $50. and arrive In Virgins about $50
O'Clock.
In the afternoon ihe coach will leave vir-
ginia ut 3. Silver at quarter to 4, and Dayton
at half-past 4. arriving at sutro at O'Clock.
sS-Returnin2, coach will leave Virginia
on the arrival Of the express, arrive at Sutro
about l2A5 o'clock. and leave for Vir-
einia about $3.50 O'Clock, arriving there about
half-past O'Clock.
e2cPassengers wishing TO attend the Sat.
urday matinee can return by the coach the
same day, without extra charge. If they notify
the driver on the up trip.
The coaches have been fitted up specially for
me, and are them comfortable on the route.
FARE TO VIRGINIA.
From Sutro. 81 so.
From Dayton, 81 25.
From Silver, so cents.
From silver to Gold I'LL, so cents.
From Gold Hill, rs cents.
4 Parcelscarried ut nominal rates.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
From sutro to Virginia and hack, e. so.
From Dayton to Virginia and back, 81.
Tickets. good until used. sold at either end
OF the line.
vmaIrIA OrrIcE-At Allman's. next door
to Wells. Fargo Il Co.'S, on South @ street.
SuTRo OFFICIAL Ryan & Reardons saloon,
Florence avenue.
GEORGE BARTON,
Proprlesov.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
Hauled Up for Smoking Opium.

Twenty Cinnamon and three white
men we're arrested At Sutro, last
Sunday, and charged with smoking
opium. They were taken to the
County Jail at Dayton. On Monday
and Tuesday they had preliminary
examination, when two white men
aud three Cinnamon were bound
over to await the action Of the Grand
Jury,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
BRIEF MENTION.

Colonel James G. Fair is expected
to arrive in Virginia this morning.
About 800 martins have built their
nests under the cornice of the court
Louaa at Davt0u
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
Charm Lost.

G. B. Dapello has lost his Odd
Fellows charm. The finder can
obtain liberal reward by leaving
it at Lucas's Saloon, in this city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04

In Sutro, June !, by Justice Keith ,
Joseph Dlngle to Emma Rosen-
crantz,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-06-04
ROLL OF HONOR.
List Of Pupils Who Distinguished
Themselves During May.

themselves During May.
Following are the rolls of honor
IF tho nrhl;c .choola IF this civ
= ~ po
ior the month q may:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Fanny Mullard "a, Lizzie Durren.
berger "a, Minnie Farr 90, Cora
Angell SO, Horatio Angel 93, George
Iiill 90, George Phillips %, Caroline
sabin 81. Annie Henry 90.
H. #. BAKER. Teacher.
,v-rr,.rr,.r. scuoo,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-07
A London Club Swell.

Thanks to his tailor aud halter, a
neat figure and an agreeable appearance,
he looks the gentleman, but in his views
and sentiments he has little in common
with the name. To rank he is prepared
to pardon every shortcoming; and 20
long as men and women are born in the
purple he extenuates every fault and
vice they commit. He worships birth
and all the surroundings of fashion as
only one of the middle class, who is
ashamed OF the order to which he be-
longs, can worship them. g lood" is
to him all what religion is, all what
principle is, all what honor, truth, NOR
ality are to other men. He does not
respect rank as it is only right that it
should in this country be respected, but
he regards it with the most slavish adu-
lation. II the son OF peer is knave,
or the daughter of peer hideous, he
will find the one honorable and the
other a beauty. He detests every class
but the one to which he does not belong,
and into which he cannot gain admit
tance. He is Indifferent to any thing
for its own sake but if an undertaking
be encouraged by the peerage, he llkes
to see his name among those who have
given guinea. He is the best OF men
to visit fancy bazar, for duchess or
countess can wheedle him out of half
his monthly allowance. He seldom plays
whist; but when he finds that any
"swells " are in the card~-oom of the
Caravsnseral he will cut in and be proud
to lose his money in such good company.