davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
PIMLICo's SPRING MEETING.
Over One Hundred Horses Ready for the
Contest. OF the Coming Week.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE spring meeting
at Pimlico promises to be one Of the most in.
terestinR in the history OF the Maryland Jockey
Club. The track has been improved since the
fall meeting and the horses are in fine condi-
ton. The following stables are in their quar-
ters and ready for the contests of next week:
George L. Lorillards with Loulaner, Albert starue,
idlcr AMI others
= LonIsrd's. with BAyard. Pique, Bordmsn. Baton
Rouge. and others
GOV. Oden Rowies with oriole Belle JOY and Others
Col D. MeDanielG with Lillian, The Pawn CassatI,
= 4 Ciabaughs with cloverbrOok, Rochester and
others
nelson Co.'S, with Kingston, viceroy. LAnoewood.
and Others
FRANK S,earnss with Surprise virginan. Tom Scarlet,
Chaplain Smiths. with village Belle, Lady Lou. and
- v. Mednger. with FIRST Chance. Tom Lowering,
slam BAng, ami others.
Patrick Noan's with Coronot
Hugh Gahneys with Dalgasian. Burgoo, and Clyde
Hampton.
l. A. HitchcOcka with Springlet Speculation, and
others.
Joseph McMahon's with Ike Bonham and scoulla
james Rowe's, with Brambe, Narhed. Rhadamanthus,
and others.
.Thoma. II Dayss. with Kenny, straehino and Abd.el
Or J. crouse's, with Bushwhacker. Sunlight sand
others
Joseph Donnhue'. with Deadhead. Dandy and Guy.
Charles Reds with Bonnie Wood Trouble and other
James Bevinss with Hattie =. snd Emily p
william r. Bureh's, with Gov. Hampton Dick Lasscer
ami Others.
Henr, Winters, with Austea. slenlune, and others
Upward Of 100 horses are now at Pimlico and
II is probable that Plevna will be in time Tor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

-coxyLAt Tr2nklin on l Tass,tSy:
daughter q the late Nathan Cony OF this city to Dr.
BRSGfRI-Td tU YIN Phuadcpnis Nav BY the
RM spcnccr kenN1rd @ boston w He"pS % ~
the lit R.v Joeph .ngari D. -. OF Phiiale'plia, M
by tie Rev Claric. Perry Edward d Burlesh %
"BAKReTR@EibDDER BrooSiym' on Thursday. MAY
IS by the Rev. u r I'VE Edwin II. Baker TO May W.,
oI BkEBE%cXR Bro6tiyn on Thursday May
H. at g church of 9S %a wade sS The e ,s'S Of s
city Ellen Lee daughter Of the late William Henry
BGGERi I&SDERsoN In. Haekensek, N, 2. on
M eyes. Sfy e ASGsr.on al Of SsReSsaen
BRAGG-sPENCE At Cincinnati. Ohio, May - nj
Ella Sr Spence sTS daqsic d" Dr. ami sNspee T5
ST rd or wge sd. n s" the be%Sds were bevy
loveness in whtc.colored flowers while the groom
CoCK-GowER.- on THURSDAY, May IS, at fleet Street
Mary e. daSghtcr Of William IT, Cover Ell Of Brookiyn
GAUSS-SMIrH. Al the resilence o. G. w tarrirn
daas. ct Boonyiic, No. g = Gsa.stc Ida Il smith both
ss 81 La the bride s a SGuS Ses xix coz
n train hSh ven grs snn G ootsd Rsspy IN he
fiiIDRFTii-KYLE- the residence Of the brides
'Gie,h k1s IN IN III rbu,.d,v NAV IS. a,
BROOKLYN, \ ~. by the Rev Holiday e ne re, y
niltown. Pa, to opheli. eldest daughter VI Cen C. T.
Luke. Church. by the Rev Spencer Roche. Dr. j Il.
Mosrly ~ Margaret A. Dun,lv. all OF RrOnklvn
VAN ANGLEN-LEWIs. tho 14th mat. At the resi-.
dence Of the parents the bride Painheld n j. by the
Rev Wesley X Davis. Aidr NJ, daughier Of Wilsm
Lewis ESQ, formerly ~ Brooklyn. y. y To Charles q
Van AnQlen NJ Jes~sv Ttv. y. j.
LKfNsON-BEArNA Is-ln St Malachrs Church,
st Louis . NAV II. by the Rev Charles Zieglcr Mr..
Ferdinand wilkinson to MISS Amanda BeauvaiS dauEh;
uf Mrs Reno BHauVfis Tile bride IS brunette. %
about medium height. and is lovely and accomplished
Young lady Size has been great avorte In society.
She n cream satin princess dress. en- arncesse,
with white Hce overdress looncd with sprays orange
blossoms and satin bows. veil Ut silk tullc completed
the bridal costume. TIE bridegroom, with his aendants
| Nlnrn he rnrulninn mil hrnaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
DKArHBED RELAXATION
How oss. Dedee Made Good bargain In
Mining Stocks.


SAN Francisco, April 25.-Apropos OF the
rise in Mammoth. they tell a capital story about
Gen. Dodge. Some time ago A. g, Brown.
OF Mammoth from Gen. Dodge Mt 50
share. This was when the company was
first organized. about eight or nine months
hung fire for a long time. The Sierra and Ne
yada excitement came along. and nobody gave
Mammoth a second thought. 1t WIS not on the
Board; il had no value. and you couldn't really
give II away, IL went by the name OF " lodges
pun" Assessments were, levied regularly.
Brown talked long and loud, and the street re-
sounded with his curses. He swore that Dodge
had swiudied him. Hnd by the gods. hc was go-
ing to get even with that warrior some day.
come veal. come woe.
The day before the news Of the strike in
Mammoth leaked out. Dodge, who WIS lying
very low in Oakland. sent a telegram over to
Brown that he would like to see him Mt once
Brown had heard that the General was at tho
point Of death. and n feeling OF sympathy
prompted him To respond Mt once. 80 he took tho
next boat. Arriving at the Generals elegant
home, he was shown up to the nvali ids cham
Der Nobody was there but Gen. Dodge and his
secretary. The General lay propped up 10y nil
lows looking the picture Of ghastliness. He
was very iecbc-hs breath came quick aud
short HIS eyes were gittering, and his hands
al have sent for you. Mr.. Brown" said the
General with much difficulty of speech. to
sav-that-that-1 am very II and-l fear l
may not get over II with view to
ing my-busness uffnirs-tHere the Cen
eral was overcome with weakness, and n
pause OF nvo minutes ensued to enable
him to recuperatel ! Hm-told-that you are
not satisfied with the sale--I made to you OF
that Mammoth. Now don't want-to 90
out-ol-lhe-world feeling that I leave any
body-behind who believes that I-have
ever wronged-him. surely. did not
mean to-wrong you'll believed the stock
was worth the money. and | beieve-so yet. but
do not want anybody now-to think that
have got the better Of them | am-yory1ill |
don't know what-thc stock-is worth or II II Is
worth anythng-but If you like Will call our
trade of. Give me your stock and vii give
you your SO 900 back" Here the General sunk
back utterly eXhnusted.l
In very pity Mr. Brown would not prolong
the conversation. In few words he expressed
his sympathy for the General. and then with
the remark that though he did IL with some re-
luctance. he would accept the Offer.
II. Antoine" ,gasped Gen. Dodge family from
the pillow to his secretary. give Mr.. Brown d
check-and take his-stock.". The next morn.
ing ut o'clock every body know that biz
strike had been made in Mammoth. and before
night 80 was freely bid for the stock. To-day
n'ty shares-all that could be got-were bought
| at SIC share. Gen Dodge is slowly recover
ing. and on Monday was in his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
MR.. KINNEF,s OPPORTUNITY.


Among the advertisements published in a
morning newspaper in this city on the 18th OF
March last was the following: Extraordinary
opportunity for making money to any gentle
man with moderate capital and fond Of travel
ling Inquire AZ Broadway. room &c."
John G. Kinney. who. his attorney says. is a
countryman. was attracted by thu advertise
ment and he called at AZ Broadway. In room
SO he met a man who said that his name was
George Wheeler and that he WINS the adver-
tiser. Mr.. Kinney made known the objest Of
his visit. and thereupon Mr. Wheeler declared
himself to be the Wonderful Prof. Wisenan"
magician. He said that he realized large sums
from performances that he gave last year in
Cooper Institute and in cities and villages in
New Jersey. He acknowledged that he was Just
then in somewhat straitened circumstances
and asked whether Mr.. Kinney would not like
10 invest 81 600 and travel with him. He would
b. satisfied with short notes for half the sum IL
$500 was paid In cash.
Mr. Kinney yielded readily 10 the Professors
proposition. and he invested $500 in the enter
prise. Soon afterward the Professor and his
new partner started on professional tour
The first performance was given in lonkers
and was Witnessed by three persons. The next
exhibition, which was in Mattenwan was as
great q financial failure Thereupon, according
10 Mr.. kinney's side OF the story. the Professor
said that there was no use in continuing the
PERFORMANCES, ana the enterprise was aban-
doned.
on Friday last Justice McAdam granted nm
.
kinney's complaint that he had obtained money
by making false representations. Deputy
Sheriff HassOn made the arrest. and took tho
Professor to Ludlow street Jail because he could
not give 81 200 bail.
Mr.. Wheeler is a Rray-hared. gray bearded
man approaching sixty. and processes 10 have
given performances in magic as Prof. WISE
man" for thirty years and to have made money
for all Spectators who engaged him, with five
or six exceptions. Kinney. he says, instead Of
paying him $500 down, rs agreed gave him but
$50. and. soon. after $50. Eight days suisse
quently he paid the remaining $500. and gave a
thirty DAYS note for $500 more. The written
agreement was that Kinney. in addition to the
bonus money OF 81 900, was to pay all expenses
Of travelling. holel bills hall rent. printing &c
and give him half the nett proceeds OF each per
formance. The travelling expenses OF himself
and his second-sight boy We're paid by Kinney
To Yonkers. and there his dsbursements ended
Owing, Mr.. Wheeler alleges TO Knney's neglect
in billing, programmlng. and advertising the
town. business at YOnkers aud elsewhere was
very light. He declares that Kinney has
'rumped up charge against him in order to
avoid paying the overdue note for $500. and in
the hope OF Obtaining the whole or part Of the
money he had paid The assertion that he is
not the original magician who played as Prof
Wiseman is he declares. untrue and that he
can easily prove himself TO be that individual.
both in this city and elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
A story by the Hon. E. Perkins.


asked one of the bellies of the Fifth ave-
nue. II she allowed shoe clerk TO put on her
Shoes,
them up. too. That is what shoe clerk is for.
Only silly woman with country ideas, or a
common woman who looks upon the clerk MS a
probable sweetheart would object To shoe
clerk putting on her shoes. Every well-hred
lady ~ New York expects the clerk to lace new
pair Of shoes"
But suppose tho clerk should remark. You
have pretty foot or Your foot is small
would YOU be lndlgnnnt2'
Certainly not. | should consider the re-
mark the same rs II q servant had made II. II
this Miss Cottrell OF Richmond had been true
lady she would never have made such silly
fool OF herself; and II PondeNter had not been
harum-scarum goose, without true grnte-
manly instincts. he would not have killed Mr..
Curtis the simple ana Innocent shoe clerk"
DO You alloy young gentleman clerk to
Yes. In Paris the glove clerk always puts
on n new glove Tor YOU. While | would not
allow young gentleman friend 10 put on my
glove, | consider II highly proper for glove
clerk TO do it,
suppose n gentleman ut n party in your own
set should squeeze your hand in the lancers.
Now. TINT is u different thing. II he were an
intimate friend. ] should take II rs joke; II he
were my lover. ! should return II; but II he
We're casual acquainiance, and Thought he
squeezed my hand mpertlnently, would cut
him dead. shouldn't tell any one but the man
would suffer silent punishment"
Would YOU 20 pHek 10 the same clerk three
times. as az Miss Cottrel. If he said your foot
Yes. il had business there. II his remarks
offended me. | should tell him 10 please make
no remark. shouldn't have gone to my lover
mOnd foOllshness occurred among common. ILL
bred people. not used 10 the usages OF refined
society,"; and then the Rrstocratic young indy
buuoned ~ her ten-buton Kids ana prepared
Tor promenade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
PHosPHoREsoENr MEAT
The Faces OF Astonished Observers Visible In
the Mellow Light OF Pork Chops.

very striking example OF this interest
ing and relatively rare phenomenon Is recorded
by DR.. Nuesch In the Mihheilungen der NdttrJ.
GeseIischdU ia Bern. 1878. Hearing one even
hastened thither. and saw, TO his astonishment.
that about u dozen pork chops which were
lying In a dish. we're illuminating the whole
place with a greenish light. which was so strong
could be clearly distinguished. and also tho
minutes and seconds on the face OF n
watch. On being examined under the
microscope. the surface ot the chops was found
TO be covered with number OF minute bnctc-
ria. OF various forms aud sizes. which were
phOsphoresrput: some OF them remained mo-
tionless, while others moved about in various
directions. The meat WAS not bad. nor had
been questioned on the subject. said that for
several weeks all the meat even the beef
which he kept in his shop. which was very
clean, had been phosphorescent me au-
self that one-haf OF the slaughtered oxen.
cows and pigs we're most brilliantly phos-
phorescent. especially on the line between
the fat meat and the lean. The bril- liant
of meat. and could be removed with knife to
other portions OF the bodies II the latter were
fresh the phOsphorescent mass was quickly in
crensed. As soon as putrefaction set in the
hrlliancy entirely disappeared; and the same
thing happened when sulphurous. carbolic. or
snicylic acid or alcohol was ndded to the prep
aration. In the butchers shop the phenome-
non lasted from Easter TO Whitsuntide "a long
rs the mean temperature did not rise beyond
500 Fahr. lts disappearance may have been
owing either to the rise in the temperature or
to the vapors OF the carbolc acid and other dis
infectnnts which were used. The same phe-
nomenon has been met with occasionally he.
iore--in 1899 nj Pndua. whore II was described
by Fabricius ab Aquapendente once In Aus.
tria, and a third time. In 1868. In Bern, and
N Heidelberg In the dissecting room OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
DIED.

DANA-In Boston. Mass. May H. Mrs Sarah A Dana
aged n wears and mon'hs.
Pint AGED w YEAR. widow of the Hon George $ Pint
She spent the greater par Of her long life upon The oc
years lived at nanver% She leaves arge family Of
children. grandchildren greatsraudchildren, and Que
'GARRARD.~in the Grand Hotel. Cincinnati Ohio, May
u.s. Gen kcnner Garrtrd. native ~ Kentucky. hut
descendant Of one the founders NJ Cincinnati lie was
ond Lieutenant, Fourth Artillery Al the commencement
Of the civil war e was CAPTAIN ~ ne second united
staies Cdvaliy IT, WAS on duty In Texas aud. with
number other officers stationed At san Antonio. was
SIZED and held a. prisoner ~ war by the rebels lie
was rcica~d on paro. Having been rxchanged ~
thr ts New York and he served with that regiment
In the SECOND Dvis on Fith Corps. Army Of ne Pnto
Chanceilor.ve and Gettysburg. For gallanry at Get
tyshurg he made Brgadie General o volunteers on
Second Cavalry Division. Amy OF the Cumberland. and
took part In the operations which resulted In the capture
Of Atlanta.
HlLL-At Bnlenca. Mass. May Is, Brewer HILL aged
son. cnnred sad 70 be over I'D years OLD a., -
JOHNsTONE-On Thursday Nav is, Charles y.
tombstone. elie.t son OF Charles \. and Matilda H.
tombstone. aged y years and months
The relatives and friends. also the members Of the
CaledOuian club. resfcctiuy invited 20 attend the
funeral from his late residence, y Chatham 81, on sun
MoMONAGLE.-on saturday. the i7'h, John Nc
Monsgle aged % years native Of the parish OF Leek
County Donegal. ireland.
Relative. and eni. are resrcetuly invited to attend
his funeral Monday. the 18TH at2 o'clock. from his
late residence. 81 Hall IT.. Brooklyn
Phatel hia papers please COW
NORD-Members Of the norwegian Society are 70
specially invited to attend the funeral " late mem
Der. Harry !. Nord from St. Luke. slital Monday
wALKER-In Brookivn NAV IT. inst. At his late req
dence. IA Smith st. Edward Walker. in his 10Th year,
vsd to attend hi. funeral al r II on he gth inst.
Burd in the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross. Flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
PHASES or THE STRIKE.
The Ships that Sailed Yesterday aud Those
that were Delayed.

Notwithstanding the strike among the
HonRshoremen. six large steamships sailed
yesterday for European ports. These belonged
10 the Grent Western Steamship Company. the
Rotterdam. White Star Wilson. National. North
German Lloyd. and Anchor lines. The Scotia OF
the latter line, was the only ship that had full
cargo Several ships. too. AS in the case of
the Britannia were unable 10 wait Tor the stow
ing OF the usual cargo Of general merchandise.
and took out grain in bulk as part Of their car
gOrs,
The Anchor lines steamers Bolivia and Asa-
tia. the former for Glasgow and the latter for
London. were unable 10 get of. They are ex-
pected 10 sail Tuesday.
At the hiers Of me. Providence, Stonington
and Fan River steamboats, il WAS learned yes
terday that no delay will be caused by the ac-
ton OF some ot the men who quit work on FRI
day ON a refusal 10 pay them twenty-five cents
per hour instead OF the twenty cents they have
heretofore received This demand OF the mon
the companies say will not be arceded TO- They
have number Of lrst-class men whom they
employ by the week. With these and the as
slsance Of few green men they say they can
hhndle all the freight that is likely to be
Drought TO them for shipment
Az least two OF the men whose names have
Deeh pun shed MS having attacked the new
men on Friday have proved not to be long
shoremen at all, but liberty" men from lately
arrived steamships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
The Nassau Boat club. Opening.

The Nassau Boat Club celebrated its opening
day on the Harlem Yesterday James II. Ahee Jr, won
the single scul twomie straighaway race In IA min
S7s In the ouroarcd shell race the light weights
WIN. Robson, stroke, Chas. Badgey, Jas wills and
Il Robert bow. walked over the mile In min. 10 sec
The un centred IN the hanlcap between six men over
mile stIaighlaway rowedI On the iood The
tcstants John n. Abee scratch jas. Wills
10 see q Cohin, 10 sec The lauer rowed IN gig,
the IN shells k0N fell astcrn hopelessN Al the halt
mile COiin sill led with Kemp Nills, Foote and Abee
pulling pretty rnce not very far apart m the order
named IL began Ia grow exciting, aud Init her up
and you've rut en- addressed ndlscrimnHtey to
all hands in the contest resounded from all nats OF the
steamer kotz il astcrn perhaps tOm his cOnuguitl
the steamer getting the lions share Of applause. Al the
three.quarters Cuhn still led but wills has
place, with Kemp third, Abcel fourth and fooie NTH
they ran up to the nnsh close together Con winning
m min As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

BREAST, AND LIMBS CURED.
Messrs WEEKS A POTTER. Gentemen-I cannot re-
frain adding debt gratitude II YOU tor having
placed within my reach the wonderful CUTICCRA REM.
EDIES which have rendered unnecessary all further
pernen ut ply acians and in mtrkaby short space
Of time have rid me OF oathsome disease. dispensed
with all physicians wears ago believing they did
good The CUTICUKA has stopped this Unsatisfactory
expense-evcn II IL were necessary and had the cour
any onger TO follow their advce-and brought the
long .loOked-tor cure ANA happiness
| have been afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum on
salp breast, and limbs for five years during which
time have heen under the treatment Of physicians OF
At mineral springs or taxing some Kind OF medicine
have been treated by DrS - OF -. Dr. - of -. and
visited sulphur SPRINGS aud taken numbers patent med
icinr.. all without the tantest approach 20 cure.
April last ] began the use Of CITlCCRA which wa.
immediate successful my case entirely curing me
have had clean scalp feen until the
the CUTGlkA entirely healed IT, and left IL clean and
healthy The other parts Of my body were affected IN
aggravated FORM but are now completely he AIed
believe my self completely cured shall continue the
CuTiCCRA REsOLNENr A. directed Tor It's wonderful
action the stomach and bowels and cooling influence
the blood. II will AFFORD pleasure. as have done
In many eases 20 the afflicted 10 usf thss wonder
tul remedies. Yours &c. STEPHEN CROWELL
New Bedford, Sc pt 30 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

On the Goth ult,. Frederick Eisel German
butcher was hit the head with lager beer glass by
a fellow workman, Jacob Chrisman IN n saloon at 9
Leonard street Chrstman WAS arrested on charge Of
dlsorderly conduct but not held subsequently
Ese got warrant for his arrest for assault and bat
terry but VIXEN Christman appeared IN court refused In
press the charge apparently being satisfied with having
merely menAced his quondam t0e win the terrors Of the
law ChrisunAn, however was only for short time a
free man Esel's wound developing an alscess on the
brain which resulted IN death Friday Chrstman
committed the civ Prison without bail yesterday ~
answer 10 charge Of homicide. A leud Is SAID 10 have
existed between the two men Tor Il long Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

Ar~ived-SAruRpAy. May IL
Sc City Of Berlin, Kennedy. Liverpool Nay 9, and
Quecnstuwn 9th
IS Mas. raat Rotte rdHm.
s. Charleston. Merry Charleston
s. Kate Fawcctt Wilson Bristol
7th
Sc Western Texas. Hines. Jacksonville.
Shin FAma. S'oesen. Antwerp
shin Romsial. Jarmnn. GLASGOW
Bark Nnrdhnvet, flversen. Dublin.
Park Robert Godfrey. Travers Cork
Brig ~ A Pitt Young Bermuda
brig China. Gnness Areceho
Brig Cameo. Neal Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
suicide Amer a Quarrel with hi. wlel

Sebastian Weber, German, OF CT Rip Van
Wrinkle avenue, Paterson, j., was heard quarreing
with his wife by the ncishbors unul o'clock yesterday
morning Weber and his wife had had frequent quarres
about mortgage that weber had given hi, property
On THIS occasion the quarrel ended by Weber samuiig
the door shut and quitting the room Yesterday morn
struck AGAINST som, thns hanging rom the ceiling Get
ung light size found that II the body her hus
baud, who had HANGED himself with rOle from one OF
the beams overhead Near by WAS halt hushel basket
that he had evidently kicked om under his ieet alter
nllnnIlnp the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

GREAT NECK. L. l.. May IA Coroner's in
quest washed In Manhasset today in the OF George
Novel, who died on Monday from injuries inflicted by
Edward Cook The Jury after being out nearly two
hours rendered verdict that George =. Mower came
his death BY blow inflicted at the hands Of EDWARD
Cook on the morning Of May ~ an being the nsrn
ment USED aud hatit Of lustaAbe homicide"
The prisOnor WAS discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Found Hanging from n Pear Tree.

Annie Sutherland Of Greenve N. j.. yester-
day found the body Of hanging from pear at
Union street and Randolph avenue. The dead man was
suspended by short. thin rope. and his feet almost
reached the ground The police were informed and they
learned that the dead man was Paul Ocen aged s..
laburer in the employ 0f the Central Railroad New
Jersey For the three months he had boarded at 100
BERGEN Point Road aud had been drinking heavily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Bnsintss MCtitss,


The power Of absorption as illustrated In the HOLMAN
LIVER PAD CO - remedies, to prevent and cure liver
and stomach dnoudes also mailfnant diseases, have
now passed beyond question Their virtues have been
filiv tested and have become thoroughly known aud
appreciated.
To not try them IL nothing short Of sheer folly.