davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19

And II aecor lance with law aud an order
OF III, Bora of Direcfo-s. made on the
ninth day % March. 1897. 70 many shares
II each parcel Of sueh stock as way b. uecrs-
sary VIII b" sold at public an tio1, at fhe nf-
nee Of the Cnmnxny. Rnpu No, 50. Ne
vsia Block No 800 Montgomery street. San
Fr4nris.o. california on Mo SnAY.the B. dav
of MAY, ls1, at tho hour of one o'clock
p. OF ssid day t. nav said delinquent as
sessment tLereon. together with costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses ot the sale
ALFRED x DUKBR Nv Secretary
Ofice-Room No. 90. Scvsda Block No
300 MONTGOMERY street. San Francisco Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent cvacua-
tion of the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening Of the system in a manner the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment viii
often be found aud sometimes small Particle
OF albumen will appear. or the color will be
of q thin milkish hue, again changing to .
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage of semi
nal weakness. DR.. 5. will guarantee aperfect
cure in all such cases, and d healthy restoror-
alton of the genito-urinsry organs.
Office haurs-l0 to 4 and TO 8. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. M Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice IS. Call OF
address
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19

TO $4,000 YEAR, or SIS to
$50 day in your own locali-
pt ty No risk. Women do as
well as men. Many make
q. Snnmore than the amount sta
20 L OOS Ited above No one can fail
to make monsyfast. Any enc
cal, do the work. You can
make from SO cts. to 81 an
hour by devotiDg your even-
ings and spare time to the business. 1t costs
nothing to try the business. Nothing like it
for money making ever offered before Busi-
ness pleasant and strictly honorable. Read
er, If you want to know all about the bsst pay
ing business before the public. send us your
address and we will send you full particulars
and private terms free; ssmples worth s. al
so free yeu can then mske up yeur mind for
yourself Address GEORGE STINsoN& l. CO.,
Portland, Maine. A--s .s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19
DR.. sPiNNEY g. CO..

II Kearney St., San Francisco.
P. S. For private diseases of short standing
full course of medicines sufficient for cure,
with necessary instructions, will be sent to
any address on receipt of ten dollars (sl0J.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
~D

- ~eas-s- NsSt sA5
~ INCIDENTAL MINING COMPANY
cstlon or principal place OF bnsines. San
Franeisco, Canforals; l4c .tion Of works. Sill
yer Star Mining District. Storey county, Ne
vs1a-Notice--rhere are delinquent upon the
ollowing-described stock, on acceunf OF as
sessment mo. 81 levied on the gth day OF
March. 1889. thA several amounts set opposite
the names of tha respective sharehoidersa as
follows. ~ sd @Ass1 y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19
DIR. s p / N N E Y.
No. II kearny Street.
Treats. All Chrome and Special risease
Young Men

NNIHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM TH E
Wv effects of youthful follies or indis-
cretion. will do well to avail themselves OF
this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar
of suffering humanity. DR.. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case o.,
seminal weakness or private disease for ever,
kind of character which he undertakes and
fails to cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-19
MINING AND ENGINEERING.

n MOSHEIMER. IN SAN FRANCISCO,
a. . in cooperation with . soeiety Of In
gineers, is publishing monthly journal. THE
ENGINEER OF THE PACIFIC, devoted TO
the advancement of MipinR Engineering. Me-
chanical Arts, etc. 9nducted on strictly
scientific principle rice. q 50 pen
wear
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Not That Which Exists Among
Individuals, but Between
People and Their Hap
,a e' piness.
How S0-Oalled ttrCreatures of
circumstance" Con trUl Their
Own Destinies.
Aud How THIS Can Most
Certainly be Done at
.4 all Times. sdi
Facts Of Special Interest to the I'm
ga happy and Disappointed.

1t said people are 'the creatures Of ctrcum--
stance land this Is often very true, but 1t speaks
very poorly for those people who are. There is
little doubt tAaI man sh nd creatc his own des-
tiny anu g. ntrol circumstances instead OF bang
controlled by them. ihis Is not impossible; 1t 10
easily accomplished Circumstances are matie by
mankind, and there Is no reason, save the iack of
will, why tney should not be governed by the
rones h0make them. Especially Is this true If
| the health. Natnres normal condition Is that of
healthfulnesS. and the faculties OF the body are
constantly working for that end. When they are
abused or neglected they become dentnged, but
only then. 1t is certain, therefore, tnat we ca n
Cho 'se our own destiny so far Us health is con-
cerned. This isnu e.e We affinity.
A vigorous and healthy young man set all his
ambition 10 procure wealth.. 10 this end he bent
all his faculties. When middle life. had arrv, d
he possessed the wealth. but his syetem was Com
pletely broken, and his money only minjstered to
hism sery. His elective sfiin " va wealth fath-
er than happines In iunumerable ways ihls re-
suit IS accomplished by thousands Overwork,
careless exp xposures, excesses neglect of pietau-
t,oD. all bring about III health and consequently
unhappn.ss. The most na ked instance OF this
truth Is 10 he found in the almost universal neg
lect uf the liver and kidneys. T most imp r.
ant organs OF the human body, they seem TO re-
eeive the least attention and most abuse. They
are Over-worked viii imps0per SDl,ds and lion ds
aud then left tn struggle along without any assis
tance. Is It any wonder they rebel? IL is true
theJ are diffeult TO rightly reach. but 1t is not
impossible. The e have been thousands OF teme-
dies for the mee OF the diver, and very many
for the kidneyS, but only recently has my scien'
titic compound been found which will certainly
regulate, relieve and keep in perfect order botn
of these great bndi y organs Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure does this in a Gases II fur
nishes the food which the kidneys and liver re-
quire just as meat provides the materialffOr max
ing bl cd. 1t also acCs as a tonic to the entire
system, and drives away the las,itude wh cn this
season brings. In fact it Is an affinity which all
sneuld elect to p,ssess As uygists sell 1t In all
parts of the word this oan easily be dune. DO
MT neglect it, -.''+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

Two years ago Professor Haskins pro-
posed to vessel owners on the lakes of
making an experiment of keeping YES
sells with barges in tow in constant COM
munication with eacn other by means
of atelephone and call-bell. He left for
Europe meanwhile and the subject was
dropped. Yesterday the question was
again brought up, and before the season
is over IN experiment will be made. The
idea is to put telephone on the barge
in tow and on the steamer and use insu-
lated wire as q conductor. 1t is pro-
posed to twist the wire into the tow-ine,
thereby avoiding the possibly of break
by the dipping and plunging Of the YES.
sels 1t is believed that this will be a
great accommodation in cases Of severe
storms, when it is impossible to commu.
nicate with vessels in tow. The only
question AGAINST its universal adoption
throughout the lakes is whether It will
be Of sufficient value to warrant theex.
penditure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

LEGAL.
II EGAL NOTICE--N0TICE IL HEREBY CIV
IL EN- that the subscriber has been appointed
and qualified MS admiIlistratfix on the estate.
situated wi htn Hamilton Cannty stale of Onio,
of Sarah Richardson, late of the City of Houston,
State Of Texas, deceaseil.
JANE q. WALKER, Administrative.
CALDWELL d CALDWELL, Atto news I
r EGAL NOTICE.-DAVID "A. CARLISLE, OF
i St. Louis Missouri, is sued by Emma Cali ST.
IN the Common Peas Court TOR divorce nird cus-
tody OF child. Grounds, gross neglect Of dnty.
absence fer over three years. Case No. Bl9S7. An
swer day May 20th, 1880.
J. ii, CHARLES SMITH. Attorney at Law.
Rooms 10 and II, southeast corner Fourth and
Man Streets tn'innati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

EIyHE STATE or OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
S--pursuantt the command Of an order for
sale from the i'ioba'e iOourtof Hamilton County.
Ohio, and to me direuted, viii offer for public
sale on the pr misses, In the City Of Cincinnati,
Couniy Of Hamilton, ami State of Ohio, OH
MONDAY. ltheI3 day of My. AID. 1850. at y
oclock p. m, the following described real estate,
tO-wit:
All those three lots Of ground in Ham iltnn
County, Ohio mar led rs Lots numbers one hun
d,ed and sixtys.x (l66), me hundred ana sixty
seven tl67), and NJ bundreu uni ll6Sl.
in psat of subdivision sf lot,Jnade by Andrew H..
Ernst. recorded in Plat Book n" |. pages 30i-5:
! said Lots ore hundred anG sixty-sevcn tl67l. and
one hundred aud Bixty eght ,,l6S} being e0ih
twenty five (25) feet front en Harrison Turnpike.
by one hundred and fifty Q50) feet deep. ame
width In rear as in front and said Int one hun.
dred and sixty-six lS6) being eghty-eight I .et
ten hundredtn (3S 10.1UU) In front on harr son
Turnpike and sixteen sIxsteuths rs 6-10) feet In
rear, by one hundred aud fifty t150) feet deep on
the westward side; satf Lots being in tne said A.
H. Ernst'ss c,nd subdivisiUnIuf Spfing Garden.
Lot No. i1t6 valued at s $40.
Lot No. 167 saluod ut S1,l2h
Lot No. 16s valued at Sl,125.
To be sold bv order Of COurtin the case where.
In Howard liouglas ,assignee of George ,CruSby
is pla ntif. and G0orge Crosby ct al. are defend
ants--No. 5000.
Terms--One- half casi, in hand, snti the baiance
in two equalpayments In 'ine aud Two yaaE, with
interest; the deferred payments ttbe s-0ured by
notes and mortgage on the pf.sni<es sold.
HOWARD DOUGLASS,
As!ig Tee III Geffge Crosby
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
NOTICES..

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. THE CIN-
i CINNATI soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice that they have complied with
all the provisions of the Act passed April 9th.
$780, relating to the manufacture ofmiieral wafer.
etc. ami that the bottles VIII eh they Use in tneir
IA d bus ness are marked as follows: cincinnati
soda d. Mineral Waite, Works J. II. Overdick.
Henry Verhage, John Alwes, Rewwer & Rus
kainp, Siefcrt & a1ud pho and Frank Fuchs"
Any person who un ,aweullv use' Or ha, intheir
possession any OF ssiu bottl-s will be prosecuted
according to law.
Cincinnati Soda & Mineal Water Works.
by ENER Il VERHAGE. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

rTNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Messrs j. "A.
i Krusling. Huesmann & Co. hereby give notice
tnat tney have complied with ali the 1T visions 1
the act passed' prihg. 1885, relatiag tn the manu-
faetu e0f mineral water. e,c. and that the ttee
which they use in Their said business are marked
as folowE "Krusling. Hussman Il Co.." '"B.
Bick Il Co.." "B.ck Il X libel. ;. '.Stuck d Ruen-
Ter. ''Stuck & teingrave" "Buffen," TX. 4 II, y
Any persons who HnIawfnily use or have said
bottles N their POSSESSION, will he prosecuted &C
c0rdng law. ...........
j. 4. KRtJsLTNH. HURsM ANN T. 20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
GPRINQFIELD. a.
Cool nights and hot days.

SVUl Ii W anu INV NdyH
"Fat Contributor" tonight.
The grain firm Of Spence & Antrim
have dissolved by mutual consent.
Maud Granger is expected to be &C.
cured at the opening of one of our Opera
Houses.
Blacks Opera House will be remodeled
soon. Pat Rooney will give the last eli.
tertainment here.
We learn that Mr.. Henry Crobell
was married few evenings since. Why
didn't you let US know, Hen7
Mr.. John Leathe, foreman at Foos &
Co.'s wringer factory, started East yes.
lerday morning on business trip fol
the firm.
A humorous lecture will be delivered
by the "Fat Contributor" Tonight, at
Blacks Opera-Pouse. Go, if you wan
to see fun.
The base ball team passed through
here Yesterday at 3 o'clock On their way
to Cincinnati, where they are expected
to remain during the week. r
The German Catholic congregation Of
St. Bernard's Church are making prepa-
ralions to hold grand picnic at the Fail
Grounds Oh Monday next.
The Wanden Veteran Grenadiers will
hold meeting at G. A. Berry's Pension
Office, East Main street, to make pre-
parations for celebrating Decoration DAY
Marriages are becoming more numer
Gus than they have been, and we notice
our bellies and old maids are waking VI
to sense of duty. "Leap year accounts
for it, no doubt"
A pleasant surprise party was held al
the residence of Councilman Rush, neal
West Main street, on Friday evening
Upwards of twenty-five couple were
present, and report having had a Rush
ing good time.
Mr.. James Nelson, who keeps black
smith, horse-shoelng and job shop OF
West Main street, near Race, has beef
on business trip and visiting relative
East fora week. He returned a few day
ago and is now ready for business again
and reports having had good time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
LEGAL.

Chew Jacksons Best sweet Navy Topcaco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

kept his temper, but finaingitimpossible
to read lis MS. by that light, heaban-
doned it, and delighted his large audience
by an eloquent impromptu speech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13


Mr.. Gus. Stevens and wife are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fuhrmann, of Berry
avenue.
Mr.. Chas. Beach, the conductor of the
street cars, has taken up his residence on
Center street.
A strawberry festival, it is said, will
take place in Bellevue at the time when
strawberries can be bought for % cents
per quart.
A lady from Cincinnati tried hard yes
terday to find cottage for sale or rent.
People don't want to sell now except al
a high figure.
Councilman Chas. Nagel has been ap
pointed az Census Enumerator for this
district for 1880 by the General Super
visor of Lexington.
The Miss Swansers, assisted by Juiiul
Never, are getting up a glerious surprise
party for next Monday night. Julius il
styled by the girls as being just too sweet
The Board of Equalization will prob
ably finish their business tonight. A
full statement of decrease and ,increas
in valuation Of property will shortly b
furnished by the Clerk, Mr. Will Gould
A pzmber of temperance people 81.
that if Mr. Collins, who lectured on Sun
day night, is again trotted to the iron
that the cause will die by reason of to-
much talk. Mr.. Collins will probably
see the hint.
About midnight last night as the les
car was ascending Fairfield avenue from
Newport a pistol shot was fred from tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13


for Ell, 900 in his morning letters, the
bequest of d Balton admirer. Charles
Gibbon, the novelist (author Of "Auld
Robin Gray'O. recently received a lega.
cy Of sl 900 from a Scotch lady who had
read his books and wished thus to show
her appreciation of them. Mr.. Wrixley,
the famous paper-maker, has just be.
queathed $4,000 to the wife and family
Of James Payn, the novelist
Rev. W. H. Charming, of ENGLAND
nephew of DR.. Charming has been say
ing from the pulpit in St. Louis some
| things which his audience probably lit
tie relished. He deplored the American
thirst for sudden gain: he regretted the
super. .bundance Of wit and humor in
American literature and in American
| newspapers; he mourned the sHobbish.
ness and exc usiveness to be found In
some classes Of American society; and he
mentioned with pain the cankering cor.
ruption of American politics, and the
development Of scepticism here.
Judge Teurgee, the author of ''The
Fools Errand," exhibited at Boulder the
other evening degree Of kindliness and
good humor calculated 10 make him a
saint. He went to the town by request
to give gratuiteusly lecture for the
benefit of one Of its public institutions;
and owing to some failure in committee
work or the non-existence of any com
mittee on lights and stage furniture, he
/ was obliged to undertake TO read his Ms
from the top of an empty potash box, BY
the light Of q single ksresens hand lamE
borrowed at the nearest shop. The Judgt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

V,O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
i w. T. Wagner hereby aives notice that he
has complied with all proyis ons of the Act
passed April 9th, 1880, relating 10 the mannfac-
ture of mineral water etc. and that the bottles
hch e Ilses In said business are m trked rs fol-
lows Nv. T. Wagner" Any persons who unlaw
fully use IN have said bottles In their possession
will be prosecuted accord ny to law
w WAGNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

directionof Seimers' ibrickyard at Con-
duetor Chas. Beach, The shot was wide
of its mark, as it passed the rear plat
form of the cur, fortunately missing its
intended victim. It. is not known who
fired the shot, but the supposit' ! is
that the gang of roughs are at the bot
tom of it.
HAMILTON.
Jake Stahl is reported to be the father
OF bouncing boy. -
There will be concert and dance at
the Bellevue Garden tonight. ...
ifery and Leaf Longfellow had pleas
ant and successful squirrel-hunt yester-
day. +. -.-e.r r.H. -.ri'
Dame Runner is quite anxious to know
what Johnnie Meyers goes to Cincinnati
80 often for. H
Joseph Mayer is sole agent for the Gel
ebrated Moerlein Lager, and says it is the
boss summer beverage.
1t took one Mayer, two policemen and
four boys to change the headquarters OF
a spectacle vender yesterday. ~ -.t
Captain A. H. Meyers has engaged the
services of II. Sauer to play as short-stop
for the Stars the coming season.
The Rentschler "boys" are ofthe opin-
ion that their Niles brethren will get
"waxed" in the coming contest.
Jonathan Rollins, better known as
'Lazy jack" was pulled'in yesterday by
Martindale, the blonde-haired officer from
the Fourth Precinct.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson, of Mississippi,
and Mr. Hughes OF the Hughes Cultiva-
tor Company are in attendance at the
Plow trial at Kenton, O., to-day.
j. H. Booth, our whole-souled Express
Agent, has one of the finest iron fences
in the city. 1t is a noteworthy orna-
nent to his residence on Third street.
Dick Kersey, engineer on the G., r. &
@. Road, got good ducking yesterday
afternoon. The water in the tank took
advantage of the (un) Favorable position
in which he was placed and gave him a
good wetEing down.
| Every one seems to be well pleased
with the reappointment of August Ben
ninghofen as one of the Library
Trustees. He is wide-awake and enter
prising person, and will make 6rst-class
representative of the people.
The body of James Meehan, formerly
of Seven-mile, was found Yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock by Lizzie Caldwell,
lying about ten feet from the c., r. &
G. track, just midway between this place
and Seven-inile, with his neck broken
and several serious bruises about the
body. For some time past he has been
loating around this city, and it is
thought he boarded the 0o'clock freight
tr in on the Richmond Road Tuesday
evening, in an intoxicated condition,
with the intention Of beating his way to
Seyen-mile, when he fell off, breaking
his neck and sustaining severe injuries,
which caused instantaneous death. He
leaves hispa~nts, brother and two sis
ters to mourn his loss. The Coroner's
verdict Was in accordance with the above
facts ......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

Kidney Wort in hot weather sustains1th,
system and keeps mp r,e stren sth. ,o
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

A SEVERE AccIDENT.-Mr. O. G..
Wood. postmaster at Lassin, Spokane
county. met with severe accident on
Sunday afternoon of last week while
driving q six horse team down the
mountain road, about two miles north
Of Palouse Ferry. His leaders seeing
the carcass Of horse on the road made
complets curve. overturning wagon,
Mr.. Wood and companion. 1t was
some time before Mr. Wood could re-:
coveF sufficiently to stand up. and with
great difficulty reached Walla Walla
and received surgical treatment His
right eye is in dangerous condition.
one side of his head being parslyzed.
The negligence of the party who left
the body of the horse in the road j.
reprehens'bls 1t was in such posi-
ton that teams on the grade were
not aware Of it until right over it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
TuE SAy FRAxcrsoo Con- MABxET

TaE SAN Francisco COAL Market.
Says the 5 r Ala Of the 18th; The
supplies Of foreign aud domestic Goals
have now run go low that prices have
necessarily advanced 10 a cop.t 4aratiyely
high point. Some descriptions of the
domestic Goals have for tue time en-
trely run out. no:ably Coos Bay and
Seattle and some kinds If foreign still
obtaiDabls are only TO be had from
ships SIDE. the stock in yards icing
e1had-tel. A particularly notable III
stance Is the advance In the wholesale
price of Wellington from $40 per ton,
Is last reported, to sl3. the price now
demanded The advance on Saturday
and today is general. all kinds showing
= very marked appreciation; but there
IL. nevertheless, just as active demand
as before for the kinds most commonly
used. The different yards basiRg but
very light stocks Of any kiuds, the de-
maud now centers upon the vessels as
they arrive. and teams have to await
their turn on the wharves for hours be-
fore securing loads. and then all are
not 80 Fortunate IS 20 get q full load.
This scarcity has arisen principally
from the withdrawal of q number Of
vessels employed n the coal trade and
the difficulty of securing other vessels
in their stead. Every vessel that can
be made available for the grain carry
iag trade has been or is being pressed
into that service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

Eighteen hundred and eighty let out
forever g numerous company Of would
DO Presidents. Among the boat are
Tilden. Hsncock. Soy mour. Hendricks,
Thurman. Davis, Edmunds. Grant,
Wash burne. Evsrts. Bristow, Weaver.
II unsuccessful 10 1884. such men as
Blaine. Conkling. Field. Bayard end
Randall may IS we'll give up the 6gbt.
1t is not improbable that Mr.. Garfield
will be candidate for renominstion,
nor IL it more improbable that the
boon Will be conferred upon Mr. Hayes.
John Sherman will also want it. One
Of these three men will DO. we fancy,
the Republican nominee four years
hence. Who will be the Democratic
nominee il matter Of much more un.
certainty. Thsre are but few available
men in that party who can afford TO sc-
cept its nomination. Ii 10 certain that
no man can be elected to whom the
least faint Of secession attaches, and
among tho old leaders of that party
this faint j. quite common. In Nc
Clellan and Hancock the Democracy
has undoubtedly had oil the Generals
OF the Union war it wants, and in
Greeley It got quito enough of ratifying
the nomination of disatfeoted Republic
cans. Ths party did its best with Til
den, and if it has learned ito lesson
wisely to such men as Tildeu it will
closely stick hereafter. 1t is not un.
likely that tho events of the next three
years. and not the events of the past.
will have most TO do with the two nom.
nations OF 1884.