davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

twelve years ago, when we nearly ell voted
for Greeley, who never was Dem0crsf,
eight years ago. II graiihed him TO feel u
Ms duty to appoint Governor Brown,
because, In a dark hour, when prom.
inent men turned away from him,
Governor Brown came In his Office and
blandIy said: "Here Is my hand and all the
help can give you." What had be 10 gain
by appointing Governor Brown? he
already had bis friendship. AS TO any re-
ward being offered bin, he said: Chris.
tian Governor though you cali me, the man
does not live who would dare offer me a
bribe.v OF General Gordon he would say
that he would soon be here to speak for
himself, when bis traducers could meet him
face to face. No matter what circumstances
bad surrounded General Gordon's resigna-
ton, or no matter who had been appointed
as his successor, there would have been the
same warfare on bin. IL was personal
| fight, bitter and determined, and he thought
IL hard that he was compelled to speak In
public OF the private feelings which had
been frequently tortured.
He alluded eIoquently to his father and
bis services to the State, and to the conf
dence the people had always given him.
When he came to die he could make no bet
ter wish than that his children should love
Georgia and be as true to her a. their
grandfather aud their father had been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
DEATHS.

| CHtILLE G.. HANDY. aged nine months aud
| nine DAYS. son Of i. 4. G. Handy aud Leia Handy
died at " Hay Farm near Gordonsville, Va, may
| 26, 1850. -
IFS remains were Inferred at Mapewood Gene
terry. Orange conety, Va.
Died, Sunday. May 80, 1850. at 9:20 =. NJ,
| WALTER KEESER, oD.y son OF Walter j. and
Linda X. Davis; aged thirteen months aud twenty
three days
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. 62l north
Eighth street., THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
Friends Of tie family invited 10 attend.
Died, of pneumonia, on sunday. Nav 3Oih. at q
O'Clock =. W., CHARLOTTE REED. infant dauzh-
ter OF william l.. and Louisa T.. Poy thress; aged
three months and twenty days.
Wing and Southern Churchmdn please copy
Died. at his residence. 313 west Clay street, Mon
day, 3ist May. 1880, WILLIAM DAVIS, In the
sixty.i third year of his age
His funeral will take place from Grace-Street
Bauiist church TO-DAY nj O'Clock p. NJ Friends
OF the family are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
Mr.. Hendricks.

We have received a copy OF a speech
made last Saturday night by Senator Nc.
DONALD before the Hendricks Club, Of
Washington city. We have high opinion
OF Mr.. HENDRICKS. He is IS sound Dem
ocrst rs can be found In the country. He
has, however, had the misfortune to suffer
from general belief that he holds opinions
on financial questions that are not popular
at this time, but which were Teputed to he
30 when he allowed It to he supposed that
be held them. He Is Ia the same difficulty
that hampers Mr.. THURMAN. Both OF these
gentlemen are thoroughly educated In the
politico- economical doctrines OF the skilled
financiers Of the world, and both are as
Trustworthy on financial questions as any
other gentlemen in the Union. We are Just
rs confident that Senator THURMAN is root.
ed and grounded i'm the old Jacksonian-
BeKonian Democratic faith as we are that
Mr.. SEYMOUR, or Mr.. BAYARD, or Mr.. TIL
DEN Ia. We suppose that Mr. HENDRICKS
also isequally sound. But after all, the fact
remains that there Is a widespread distrust
OF the sopndness Of the creed OF both these
gentlemen 80 far as money is concerned.
Their party went astray in Ohio ard Indi-
ga, and they went with il, instead Of try
Ing TO stem the current. 1t is TO be said on
their behalf that II they had deserted the
nominees Of The Democratic party because
OF aAifIerencetof opinion on the currency
question, both ct them would have been
denounced as traitors by SOME OF the gerry
men who are now taking an undue adysn.
tsge Of item, and representing them as
preaching and believing In principles
which they have Sever either taught
or believed. sulI, We repeat, the I'm
precision that they hold unsound opinions
II 80 general tbsf we suppose neither Ar.
THuRNAx nor M. HESDRIcxs can be nomi.
mated at cIucinpati. Personally we should
a,k Tor no better nominee than either would
make, but the Cincinnati Convention will
surysy the whole field before nominating,
and VIII be likely TO tsks no such risks as It
Is popuIsrIy supposed wouid be involved In
sonInsting either Of the distinguished gen.
tIspsn 10 question.
Senator MCDONALD himself has a clear
record, and would prove 10 BE- q popular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

The VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILROAD-WHY
THE SALE MIsCARRIED.-Mr. John S. Bar
bour, receiver of the Virginia Midland rail-
road, has filed report in the Circuit Court
Of Alexandria, Va, in which he explains
the circumstances OF the recent sale, or sup
posed sale, of that road. The sale was to
have taken place in Alexandria, at noon,
May 13th,'i obedience to a decree Of that
Court, but half hour before the time for
the sale a writ OF SuperSededs from the
Court Of Appeals OF Virginia, on petition
Of Il. +. Gilbert, was served on Mr.. Bar
bour, who was commissioner to sell the
road, SuperSeding the order OF sale, and the
sale was postponed until O'Clock the same
day. Before that hour a dispatch was re-
eeived from Mr.. Robert Garrett, dated
New York city, in which he an
nounced that he had purchased all the
bonds OF the appellants, and expressed the
hope that nothing would prevent the sale
that day, and asserted that il the sale was
postponed 1t would prove immensely dlsad'
yantageous to all interests concerned. The
sale was then proceeded with. A few days
later, Mr.. Barbour says, be learned that
owing to some disagreement between the
parties In regard TO the purchase OF the
bonds Of the appellant the appeal had not
been dismissed, as he supposed it would We,
and he, therefore, at once Informed the
purchasers that he would take NO further
steps looking to confirmation Of the sale,
which he would thereafter treat as void and
OF no effect. Mr.. Barbour, as an act Of Jus
tice 10 Mr. Robert Garrett, also submitted
a letter from that gentleman, received under
date OF May 10, explanatory OF his connee-
ton with the supposed purchase OF the ap.
peliant's bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

At the last County Court in Lee county
the ReSdiusters met and adopted resol,i.
tious which showed with no uncertainty
the feeling OF the people OF that county
upon the great State issue, yet voted down
the resolution to send delegates to the Rich
mond Convention on the 7th OF July next.
Henry Crite (colored) was tried ia Gray
son County Court last week for the murder
OF his two brotbers.ln-law In January last,
and found guilty and sentenced to be hung
on the 18th OF October next.
Senator J. e. EskrIdge Is III at bis iesI.
dence, in Montgomery county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
CHICAGO.
ronfcreuce Ameng fhe Friends Of the
Three Candidates.

crR,ous MODERATION OF THE THIRD
TrnMsps-TEMpoRAR CHAIRMANsHIr
WELDED IF THEY CAN NAME THE NAN
FAIR PROSPECT OF SERIOUS FIGHT
PROGRAMME MAPPED OUT BY THE MA
JoRrTY or TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
ALL PARTIES CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
VIRGINIA IN CHICAGo.-A telegram to th

VIRGINIA IN CHICAGO.-A telegram to Che
New York Times from Chicago says:
GA number of representatives from Viz.
GINA arrived to-day, and from the declara-
lions which they have made in the Hobbies
OF numerous hotels it mus be inferred that
at least 4 OF the % will break away from
the positive Grant instructions that were
laid upon them, and will be for sale TO the
highest bidder; but at least Is OF them may
be counted upon to remain true"
So there go 4 OF the Herald's 81 majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

candidate for either the drst or The second
place in tire Republic. lie has no financial
plumbers 10 apologize for. We put him
down amongst the best Of the dark horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

Messrs. Wo0DHoUsE a. PARHAM, the Rich
mond agents OF the American publishers,
have sent us the April No. Of the London
Quarterly Reuie,c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

Democratic State conventions will be
held this week as follows: On Tuesday in
Maine and South Carolina, and on Wednes.
day in Alabama and Arkansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
Chicago from u Washington Stand
point.

| from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-AIl eyes here are
turaed to Chicago, and congressman OF boti
parties are talking OF little else. AS far as
could gather to day, the opinion was that
week ago Grants nomination was certain,
while now it is In doubt. The remark Of
! General Garfield that III the unit rule Is
broken il is eyerybody's fight, and II it Il
adhered to il is evcrybody's funeral" was
often quoted to show how important the
| fight over the unit rule will be. All here
are struck with the fact that Don Cameron
roOsts lower than he did, and that OF the
Grant managers Mr.. Conkling alone re-
mains defiant in tone and confident
OF success. Democrats tonight are
| feeling uneasy lest Grant shall be
killed off. and Blaine also, for then
either Washburne or Window would be
nominated, and either, they fear, would
unite the party. 1t is said, on the other
hand, that the former has MORALLY offended
Grant, and that II nominated his own State
would be placed in doubt, because OF the
bitterness OF the hostility Of the GRANTEES.
have seen letter from a Democrat Of ex-
perience and judgment now at Chicago and
he says the unit rule will be broken. /
know that he wants Grant nominated, and |
therefore attach, on that account, the more
importance TO what he writes, going to
show that Grants nomination is now mat
ter OF doubt. Both houses looked lonesome
to-day owing to the number Of Republican
members who are at Chicago. There
are many here who believe Sherman,
il Grant wins, will be nominated for Vice
President. II this is done Don Cameron
will have to eat Il big quantity of crow, for
the Camerons love John sherman less than
they do any other public man. This is
owing first to the fact that as senator he
voted against the confirmation OF Simon
Cameron as Minister to Russia; and, Sc
condly, because he prevented Simon's NOM
ination as Minister to England three years
ago. The story is that Mr. Evarts told
Judge Kelly to call together the Pennsylva-
mia congressional delegation and get them
to name man for the English mission,
adding that he knew their nominee would
be appointed. Sure enough the delegation
met and agreed upon Simon Cameron. All
Of them except Don Cameron called upon
the President and urged the appointment.
Secretary Sherman, however, would not
hear to it, and bis opposition caused Mr..
Hayes to give the missi on to John Welsh,
OF philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
BAzAR AND RErREsH mENr ROOMS.

I AIDES BAZAAR AND REFRESH.
~ MENT ROOMS, sos Arch s,reet, fronting
Gamble's-liill Park, IN aid Of LAUREL-STREEf
MISREPRESENTATION BuILl ING FUND. Open
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK nom TO l0h
O'Clock.
sDecial features OF attraction for every evening
this week. Go aad see. my3l.6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
FANCY GOODS.

fPARAsOLs-The largest line OF cheap rAEk,
sCLS ever offered-a JOB 10, at joa.l 'I.;
these are large size, and are great ur...as;
don't fail TO look al them. SERGE PARA,oIs
80, rs, S5c., aud 81. SILK 1T al prices.
FANS at all prices from &c. up; LONG-HN>DtE
JAPANESE FANS at &C.; LARGE PALN.
LEAF and JAPANESE FANS chap.
UMBRELLAS from Csc up; GENUINE TWILL
ED-sILK UMBRELLAS at $3.50 and s3-'le
cheapest in town.
sATCHELs and VALIsES at all prices from ~,
mp.
BASKETS OF all kinds; splendid LUNCH BAs.
KETs for travellers; STAND WORh-BAS-
KETs at 81 and 81.
Have just received the largest aud hue-i ina =
LAVA sTATUARY we have ever of.rel
BEAUTIFUL FIGURES At ~ and - perpl.r
LAVA BUsTs and FIGURES AZ al pic" from
soc. up to SIS.
MAJOLICA WARE. INDIVIDUAL BUTTER
DISHES, DESsERT-PLATEs, PITCHES,
CUsPADORES. &C.
VASES at all prices from 25c. pair ~: LARGE
sILVER-GLASS VASES at 30. 7jc, AID =.
COMBS, BRUSHES, BACK-COMBS, TOOTH. ag
NAIL.BRUSHES, Of all kinds.
An entire Few line Of SILVERWAR E-'ht uos.-.e
CANT we have offered.
Fifty different pattern. NEw->TYLE N'hfL
CUFF-BUTTONs, including handsome iN.'
TlAL BUTTONS. entiiely new. only 2jt-'.-
nobblest thing out. Don't fan To iooA a. LII
at "a. STEVENS
my 0R SOS Brood .,rle,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

Mr.. William T.. Hamilton, clerk OF The
Circuit and County Courts for Bland for
MANY wears, died Thursday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
FEAST.
HUNYADI JANOS WATER.

HUNYADI JANOS
MINERAL WATER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
NATURAL APERIENT.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER LAXATIvEs.
Regulates and improves the action Of The Liver
and Kidneys.
Recommended by the medical profession through
out the world.
A wineglassful dose. Taken In the morning be-
fore breakfast.
Ofall druggists and minerai-water dealers.
Zap l7-Tu3mI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
MILITARY NOTICES.
REBEk AH.

rNHE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AS.
i SISTING IN THE CHORUS OF THE ORA
TORIO OF" REBFkAH" will please be az Mozart
Hall for reher.al MONDAY and TUESDAY EVE.
NINGS, May 3l.t and June lst. al D O'Clock. Per-
sons holding books VIZ please bring or send same.
my 3l-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTs on HAND.

CHICAGO, May 31.-There are a large
number Of women here-nearly every State
in the Union being presented-wbou under
the auspices OF the National Wouan's sur
frage Association have established their
headquarters at the Palmer House. Their
object is to secure plank in the Republi-
can platform favoring woman's suffrage.
Prominent among those present are susan
b. Anthony, Mrs. Spofford OF Washing on,
and Miss PbGba Cozzens, OF 81. Louis.
Meetings OF the Association will be neld at
Farwell Hall on Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

We have the Virginia Lao Journal for
June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01
Grant Not Hopeful.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Mr. Richard Smith,
editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, telegraphs
as follows: "As to the final result it is not
safe 10 venture an opinion at this stage, but
it may be said that Grant, while stronger
numerically than anybody else, is not con-
fdent, and hardly more than hopeful, and
IL he shall not be nominated the contest will
narrow down to Sherman and some other
man, and that other may be Edmunds, and
possibly Wasbburne. regard Blaine as
already virtually defeated, and his friends
hang only upon the hope that something
may turn up. They are also stimulated by
the desire to punish somebody, and, il may
be added, there is good deal OF this feeling
abroad.
"There is less apprehension OF row in
the Convention than prevailed yesterday.
The fears that existed have served to cool
the passions. Undoubtedly il successful
attempt should be made TO sustain the unit
rule by unfair means the Convention would
be likely to break up. In any event the
feeling is that nomination secured by other
than fair aud legitimate means would be
more empty than a mere compliment that
carried responsibility without possible com
pensating results"
ASSOCIATED Press Reports by telegraph 10 the Dis.
Datch.I
LARGE ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES AND OTHERS.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Large numbers OF
delegates and others arrived this morning.
At the Grand Pacific four hundred are
newly registered; among them Colonel X.
G. Ingersoll, who will speak tonight at
the anti-Grant meeting, provided the
weather Is clear, which now seems improb-
able.
1t Is believed that four ffths OF the dele
gates and a considerable number Of alter
mates are now here. The New Jersey dele
cation and most OF the Illinois delegation
arrived this morning.
MANY RrN0Rs AFLoAr.
Nothing definite has trahspIred as to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

CHICAGO, May 31.-The twenty railroads
leading into Chicago have been pouring
crowds into the city since last evening by
regular and special trains. The hotels this
morning are almost impossible, and the po-
lice are required to preserve order.
Some OF the real preliminary work begun
to-day. The National Committee met, and
several State delegations have also held
meetings.
The raid against Grants nomination Is
beginning TO show itself among the south
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

action OF the National Committee 20 p9
| taken this evening, but the streets are iun
Of rumors. which mention comprop'se'
the abolition Of the unit rule, Inc eepos'-
tIou Of Senator Cameron, and many otne'
expcdients for settling the question I'D wv
pute.
SENATOR EDMUYDs ABSOLUTELY pEcL'SLS'
A letter has been received ~ Judge hos'
from Senator Edmunds declining nosoIutG-
" TO slow the use Of his name 81 cano',
date for President. The friends OF vene,a'
Grant believe this will help them, wni'e Tue
Vermont delegates, although refusing 70
state their secondary choice, VIII! moi say tusy
will not vote for Grant. A Massachusetts
delegate said to-day that Edmundss Will
drawal would add twenty votes 10 Sner-
mans score.
SOUTHERN DELEGATES OBJECTS or soLici'
TUDE.
The southern delegates have been the oD-
,ects Of soIIcitude and devoted attention Tor
iorty.e,gbt hours past. II Is claimed by the
Grant men that they have gained ground IN
that quarters claim which the frienos OF
the other candidates refuse to allow.
NO GIVING WAY IN ANY QUARTER.
The principal candidates have very ac-
tive and confident friends, and, so far as
can be learned, there is no giving way In
any quarter as yet.
MORE DELEGATES ARRIVING.
A large delegation from Philadelphia ar.
rived to- day, and were received with band
and other demonstrations OF welcome. Gin
cinnati furnished another large delegation,
which was received in like manner.
GRANT AND ANTI GRANT MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
At an early hour this evening large
crowds OF people came from the extreme
parts of the city to attend the two meetings
on the Lake shore. The meetingof Grants
supporters was held in Dearborn Park, and
the anti-Grant meeting just across the
street, on the baseball grounds.
The speakers announced Tor the Grant
meeting were Senators Conkling. Logan,
and Carpenter, and Messrs. S. j.. Wood
ford, Leonard SWEET, Emery Stores, Ro.
bert T.. Lincoln, and s. A. Douglas.
At the anti Grant meeting the speakers
were Colonel r. G.. IngersoIl and Messrs.
Davis OF Maine, Fred. Hassaurk. Wayne,
McVeagh, Lewis, Parker, Gibson, and
others.
THE OHIO DELEGATION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-01

BELEGANT DESIGNS IN UAMpr,pC
EDGING and fNsERTIYG:
TcgCHON LACEs ia great variety;
All the novelties In LACEs Just received
el LEVY BROTHEps,
, 1880-11-20
,llPP0.

Now We must part. my Llppo. Even 70.
grievo to soc thy sudden. palned surprise.
Gaze mt on me With such accusing eyes ..
TWINS thine own hand that dealt dear Loves
dcath-blow,
1loved theo fondly yesterday. TILL then
Thy heart was like a o0v0rud golden CUP
Always atovu my pager Zip held up.
1fanced thou vert not ~ other men.
know that heart was ,lled with Loves awces
vino,
Pressed wholly for my drink tnx. Aud my lip
Grew parchnd with thiEstInE for ono neotated
OF what, denied me, seemed draught divine.
Last eyon!ng. In tho 9loamlug, that cup spilled
lta precious o0ueauta. Even 70 the lees
Wero offered to me, saying, " Drink Of thcsst"
And, when saw IT empty, Love was killed.
No word was left unsatd, no act undone,
~ pruys t1 me thuu vert my hbjeet slave.
All l.0veI hadat thou been Wleo enough to save
Que little drop Ut that sweet wlne--but QUE
! sslll Ind loved theo, longing for It then. =
Dut even the cup II Inlno. look within,
And lind i holds not ono last drop 70 win.
And cast 1t dowu.-rhou art az other Mou.
ELLA WukkLxa.
, 1880-11-20

Thts has now bern purchased by tho Acatl-
tlny for 5000 rnhtes ts5,OUo).-R very largo
sun, indeed for !eussia,, where painters arc
poorly rcsnuncrascd for thetr works.
The grand prix of thu Union Ccntrale dies
petition. t. ", lsonlllnnl. 4 pupil Of the The
Arts. Tho prlzc. known as the prt.r .,e ro}i.
obliged to make n journey. from wl.fcl. he
well M 4 Journal showing tint he has passed
tho time 10 his advantage.
San Francisco. Mt least \ part Of 1t, Is
having virtuntis Tt over n lli,hn painting
which Is In the nrt exhibit Mt The Mechanics
FnIr. Tho trnchcrs ut tho t)aklaill sclin0ls,
who were tn visit the galleries with their
pnpiIs, requested Tint tho work DO yelled
during their passage. 4 ynte which was
taken nihnNu thu visitors on Saturday nf-
ternonm MS to whether tho painting SHOULD he
renewed ur not resulted against tic Idea OF
removal.
Tho paintings by Tusfs dc Chnvannes,
representing tho life Ut LsIl,is IN. and by VI.
C;banr| t,ut Of 81. t;encyiGvc, l,nye already
been pacptt Dn the Pantheon. ant! f}nlinat's
"Martyrlnn, ut st. Dcnts," Delnunoy's
"Altlta Marching Oi, Paris" nnu the works
by Henry Levy, JcaM Paul 1.nstrc,,s, l}AussrS,
j. Blanc, etc, Will be tnstNlled rs they .nre
completed. N. IIonnat's "AInrtyrdom uf vt.
Denis will, however. first a.,pcnr nt tile
SuluM 0f lS5t. Tie sctlpturS l'aul Dub0ls,
Anto1nin Alercla, Guilaunle, md Ch9p,, Hrc
nt work Ill statues or Ero!lt!s Tor Tho Interior
decoration OF the same building.
, 1880-11-20
No Nebraska patonts this week.
HuMOR.

HuM0R.
craI: T rry ~ Tia Tia i,oforu,.a.r rorY % system.@Lnn.
sin,, p.,,.,b " -'s " @S'' "'o' 0o's
II I. so,a t,,ot 11,no A A,forso,s no1oca had
hanans - sin n 's TIA frnt wI',do I'm hnu n.
s"r;E,ni aTHsi uTsov III Woht"d ), "'"o0" 0'6" ~
ooliDe"' Ivy ""''ea' .... ....,.
Bn!ithcrs believes in .nulucky, numbers.
For Instance, he says It's unlstcky to have
thirteen persons at table when there Is only
dinner enough Tor ten.
A little Jcauit.-Son md heir-hM Mn, 1.wtsh
you Wnnldn't leaye NC n!olle with tho bnby,
tcAuso have to cat nll the Jam, an oranges,
an cakes, an things to atnnsa her,"
II las 1,cen frcnucnt1v not,ced +hot too am,
hii;os pt peo1,n Sita III mro thai, % they @ cn,
cI'a,v. h,sst ,,,nn ste,,ratinr wtth hon rd,n~.
hn,ua stsnr ~ roccntIHs efn'tnd th"t ha ,wsa
chewing more than ho coulil bite Of.
F,oontr1c o,d ofJ,oar IN now footr,c,,
1. N',. t,,a,, "troE no,i ~ mn oo% at
,yhn thtnps 3hs is o doino r. ~ lilo et,., ~,
rtt,;. Wmn sn'ks & ,''1 u ar 1vusS !" Tx fEy 1s sin.
sef ftnt,i hn caiinrs I'M w yo,, mnues At e
SSH '''ut w c"hI's soa tia"es' ~ tal1'
SPECTATORS will do well to remember this
BIT of philosophy as .prOpoutdod by Josh
Billings: ''All that I know about good or
bad LUX IL tls-ONr good lux we attribut IN
our alrcwtlncss; our bad lux We charge over