davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

. LkADNllLE. December s.-Ihe RrDutiicdlf's s
Pueblo special says: Last spring Christopher
Shutrow was found &c al II bed. The coroner and
phtsiri1n viewed the BODY. and concluding that
dedth was the RESULT OF GiphtD' ria. gave a burial
certificate. a few weeks ago the body " rs disin-
TERED and shipped east, whore an examination
was made, which resulted In the hndlng of a bul.
let hole IN the back OF the head, which had been
50 lhgeiieuSly plugged up with wooden plug as
not 10 DE noticeable. except on very close ex-
ANIMATION The murderers are believed 80 be stu
i'm This yicfpiry- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
An Old Man Murdered While Defend.
ing e.sS Home.

FALL RIVER. MASS. December S-Shortly after
mi might another murder was committed here the,
Victim being Raymond i. Dennis, aged 62 His son
states that he had been disturbed by the breaking
OF some windows IL his house. and se.zing a gun
went cur OF the house 10 drive away the disturb
erS. or whom there Iore tArcc. When he got out
the gun was SriZea by the parties and discharged
at him. blowing away part oi his head 4 daugh-
ter. son and VIE or the deceased witnessed the
shooting and know the persons who commltted
the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
Injunction staying tne ~prasue sale.

PRovIpENCe, R. l., December S-Julge Potter
or the supreme Court. to-day granted an inlunc-
tioh attElng the sale al the Sprague print works,
advertised Tor tod Y. C0n,.deraiIl feeling l. maui,
tested ia consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT (OOk COWHfDED BY A
WOMAN. - Tabitha Brown, small, styIishly
dressed mulatto woman. was tried by Judge Smell
terry on Mr.. George F. T. Cook, by cowhfding him.
Mr. Cook testified that he is superintendent OF the
day afternoon while sitting in his Office at the
Sumner school building talking to some princ-
pals OF the schools, this woman assaulted him
from behind with three cutting blows OF cow
hide across his head. The womans daughter had
been dismissed from the Sumner building, and he
ington, and had her expelled. The court imposed
fine OF $40 or 30 days In jail She paid the fine
and walked out OF court smiling, and appeared TO
be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

fHIlApEIFHIa. December st f. learned to-
day That Hon. John ". Forney + lying very III at
MS residence I'm this city. His physicians. how
ever, when questioned, deny the statement that
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
Two Wt,idercrs KILLED.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, December s-(,ov Gear Is In
formed that the Mercer hr0i 4eTS, two notorious
Dtcatur county charat terS. were yesterday shot
aud killed by the sheriff of Carl Ifan county Mo-
They Killed Marshal Toplin November Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
ALnwYcr,. sknn Eractured i'm Canrt.

LEADFILLE. December Sin the county court,
yesterday, Lawyers Ryan and Sears atd an alter
cation, ahd The latter pounded the forner over tle
mead WITH chaif, fracturin9 his skull His re-
coAcrg is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
Dominion Notes..
Oranycmen vii, ap,eal.

MONTREAL. December rS.-orangemen VIII appeal
from IN" decision or the SUPERIOR court An Montreal
lh tne cas-, involving the question OF their right u
walk in procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S4G0, ,11240; customs, $3l7,961.
GOING TO REsIGN.-First Assistant Secretary of
State Hit will shortly resign his position, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

HOLIDAY GOODS AND T0YS.-A LARGE
II snd complete assortpent consisting q Fine Pspe
Boxes, Bronze Inkstands Autograph Albums. Pocket
books, Pocket Knives, Dominoes, Checkers and other
games, Tool Chests, Wagons. Rocking HoFses Dolls,
Drums and Toys In great variety. y. K LUNOY, 126
Bridge street. GEORGETOWN 0a9U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

THE FUNERAL OF Mr., WM. B. KIBBEY, who died
suddenly few days since, took place at two
O'Clock this afternoon from his late residence, 81
street northwest, large cOncourse OF the oldest
residents OF this District being present The re-
ligOus services were by Revs. MI. Addison and
at the Congressional cemetery. The pall-bearers
were MessTs. Joseph H. Bradley, j. b. Alley, DIR. j.
F. May, p. II. HoOe, w. A. Maury, Wright Ryes
Richard Smith, +. b. Mcclure, Chas. A. Bradley,
j. f. Beale and Judge Drake. The f1oral offerings
were OF the finest and elaborately wrought In ap-
nrOnriSfa dpSipNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
kilograms to The Star.
MIR. PARNELL SERIOUSLY lila
LONDON TINES on THE MESSAGE.
MAN WHO KNEW GUITEAN.
Gable News of To-day.


THE CROWN JEWELS or FRANCE
PARIS. December s-The committee on the hlN
lNf the sale of the crown Jewels inspesfed them
Yesterday. 1t is proposed 10 retain an assortmenf
including certain presents frnm foreign monarrhs
nd sword valued at 250,0oO francs and pos,spss-
ing ing ar artistic value The COMMITTEE are also dsin-
shhea 20 sell The regent diamond fearing IL would
Ne bought by enterprising Americans for exhtht
ton; 1heE are in favor of disposing of ciamonds
historical value NV
PROTECTING rNFoRsERs IN IREisSp.
btbliN. December "a circular has been issued
authorzlng con tables i'm charge OF stations to
give private rewards for Information leading Ia
the detection OF persons intending 10 commit an
outrage, the iufoTmants name never 10 be made
public. '"NS
MR.. PaRN ELL SERIOUSLY III.
DUBLIN, December S-Mr Parnell was taken
Suddenly III yesterday with chtlls and shiyering
THE LONDON TINES on THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
LONDON, December s-The Times, In an edito-
riai commenting on the message OF President
NthuF says: The languiShiug condition OF the
american mercantile marine Is undoubtedly due
TO the indirect effect of protection but Pr sident
thst thls branch OF enterprise also has not been
protected, and for suggesting that the omissC he
repaired. " l. difficult 10 see how protection can
De applied 10 the carrying trade. except I'm the
shape II hountics, which viii. however have an
hanGiCHppinC the Foreigners and ahsorl,ing some
part of The surplus revenue"
THE IRISH LAND RENT QUESTION
ine Puhnn correspondent of the Times says:
.Nth'HLh u WI. fgdH. ia Il tel'gram received To-
aaN. boasts that the rrfuSals 10 pay rent amount
10 Elo,tmh0. there is reason to believe that III
The landlords exhibit courage they viii compel
dishonest tenants to pay"
THE PANAMA CANAL QUESTION.
The DGtjH AtfrS Ia a leading aTtssle this morning
says: The European powers have no desire %
hi.ddle with Affairs on the American continent,
nut IL Is very remote from neddling for them TO
agree together that II The Panama canal IL com
P'"ted no war ships shall 20 through IL tn time of
war. ana That H shall Yer be closed hy any hos
ule Meet against peaceful cargoes. which IL Is
hoped VIII ma their way from Europe to the we--
tern SHORES ot the American continent and TO our
own Australian colonies 10y that route.
Dominion Notes..
THE MARQUIS or LoRNE AND THE PRINCESS IorTsg
TORONTO, December S-A special cable dispatch
from London 10 the Club. saws: The Nessrs
Allan are preparing Statc-roOms in the Parisfan
fer HIS ESctllens the Marquis Of Lorne and srry
VINO VIII sail for Canada Oh the 18th 81 January.
III fas been decided that Princess Louise Will re-
main for the present in England.
POOR PROSPECTS or 4 B0YB-HANIAN RACE
The prospects of race between Hanlan and
BOYD are not OI the best. Blyd's party are hang
Ing back, and there + fcar that the challenge
ahuut which ~ much has been said Will after an.
result Ia nothing. Tuesdays negotiations were
abortiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded a. follows:
Caroline A. Riddle ct al to Gertrude II. Guy, sub
- 90. 2O7; Loo Henry s. Davis 70 Oscar Il
Bryant. kpt q So S17; $1,000 8. v. Polk1nhorn to
FenelOn D. Downing, lot 6 50, sec; oe,00Q Jane b
Atchinson 70 George L Leonard, sub q, 60 60:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

ARMY ORDERs.-Colonel Edward Hatch, 9th cav
airy, will repair to this city on business con-
nected with the public service. Captain Charles
s. Smith, Ordnance department, VIII be relieved
from duty at the L. s. Ordnance agency, New
York city, and will repair 10 this city and report
for duty in the Ordnance bureau as principal
assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

PAY OF COUNSEL IN TIE STAR ROUTE Cases
There have been various big ngures put out as the
amount OF money which has been paid govern
ment counsel in the star route cases. The only
money that has been paid out on that account to
date is $50 to w. A. Cook, 1850 to George III.
Bliss ana e 500 to B. H. Brewster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

THE CASE OF SENATOR MILER--The Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections, at meeting
this morning, summarily disposed OF the case
against Senator Miller, OF New York. At the
late extra session written protest against
Mfiler's right TO his seat was presented
Irregularity and sort OF general allegation
OF fraud were offered as the grounds OF protest
No evidence whatever to sustain the allegations
was produced. and the committee unanimously
agreed to ask the Senate TO be discharged from
further consideration OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

day. small delegation OF six people from that
city were at the White House this afternoon la re-
gard to the coIlectorahip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08

HOLMAN LIVER PAD OFFICE AND DEPOT.
II southeast corner eth and e streets, Wsshington
DC, Consulta1ion free. Books and circulars mt 6y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN MORAN,
2!26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND i2s 9TH NORTHWEST,
LATROBES Cox, Whitenan 4 Cox's Celebrated Splen-
did and Ruby and other RANGES and HEATING
STOVES, Novelty FURNACES. sc.
PLUMBING. TIN-RooF1NG, JoBBING, STOVE RE-
PAIRS &C.
Prices and terms reasonable
No. TRANCE, with all the fixtures $I4
tH Connected to TeleDhone Exchange. n11-1m.1p
HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON.
s17 NINTH STREET.
HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL
THEIR LINES
FURNACES. RANGES. LATROBE STOVES,
SLATE MANTELS.
CRATES, &C.
SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL.
ING AND MoDERNIzING OF DEFECTIVE
PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES Is MADE THE
SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS
rE-we give Favorable Estimates for New Construc-
tons in all our branches. 81
UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
~ FACULTY
alaxanve and refreshing
Fruit Lozenge
CONSTIPATION,
bile, headache
cerebral congestion, etc.
INDIEN prepared by GRILLON,
Sole proprietor,
PharmaCien de Ire casse de Ia
Faculte de Paris.
"a rue Rambuteau. Paris
GRILLON Tamsr-unlike pills and the usual
purgatives-is agreeable to take
. and never produces irritation.
Sold by all Chemists and Druggists.
IS CENTS THE BOX. nit th12w
Nc: e26. FALL STOCK No. 62e
IN I'll 81. ~ 1, aLcnn S.. AZ SlNsS. ,tE street.
Springs pattern in advance. Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Gold, Silver Timed and Worsted Picture
ture Frames: Picture room Moulding Picture HoofS.
NARKRITER's.
No e26 STREET, one door from 7th street.
Terms cash. Fres Art Gallery. nlS-lm
u patheast corner sth snd K sfSeets. Wsahineton,,
nal ]. 0. RIN0WXLx. Nanaex. aii-Sn ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TE1 VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
I~S Rev. ALBERT NORTON. formerly missionary to
India will deliver address in interest Of Foreign
Christian Missionary Society at 7:30. All invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
ALBERT HEwsON, Clerk.

" MANUFACTURER WANTS G E n ER A T.
Agents here and in adjoining cities to introduce
and sell practical machine entirely speciality
that 400 cent invesments particulars upon
interview only; meaning business at 103 Az street.
corner of Missouri avenue, from am. to p. IN.
Inquire for HUM. n25-2WH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-08
r fs SPECIAL NOTICE.


A-E -'-<1
NOTICE TO BONDHOIDERS.-Noti is hereby
given that the first day of january, 1892 all out
standing eight per cept. bonds of the WASHINGTON
MARKET COMPANY issued under the deed of trust
made by said Company May 1st 1875, will be paid by
said Company presentation of the same. with all
coupons not DUE TOP s. SMITH. Clerk. at the office
of the Company in Center Market, Washington d. G.
No Interest of said bonds will be paid after Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
BRAVE MRS. GARFIELD.
Her Meeting with Her Husba nd
Her Remaris able FOrtttude.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times, speaking Of the arrival of Mrs
she reached the mansion she was met by her
son, James A. Garfield. Jr., Mrs. James, and
Attorney General MacVeagh. She placed her
piercing inquiry into her eyes. exclaimed, In
ierrogatiyely: "Well?" "Oh, every thing is going
on beautifully" said Mrs James, In reply,
only ne must Lou De excited You must be very
nerved herself for the ordeal, and she answered
simply, but with great firmness, 81 can do it."
The party then went sadly up the stairs, young
mothers waist. Arrived IN the library, every
body but MIS-. Garfield paused, and the doctors
withdrew with bowed heads from the Presl
dents chamber. Mrs. alfield passed quickly
10, and the coor was closed. or that Solemn
meeting between husband and wife no record
will ever be given. The two were alone together
Witho ut witnesses. At the end OF about fifteen
minutes the door opened. and Mrs. GARFIELD came
slowly out There were no tears In her eyes, and
she walked with firm step, and took her seat In
the library. She was very brave, and bore up
upon her. AS she left the room MIS- James
pas sc d In. The President was smiling, and he
beCkoned With Lis finger to the lady 10 ap-
sad: Have you met Crete?" Mrs. Garfields
Christian name is Lucretta and crete Is the pet
name by which the President always SPEAKS or
aAnd row does she actEhow did she bear ll?''
was the next eager question. ''She bore It like
the true vile OF a true soldier" answered Mrs:
tie President, Z" would rather die than that
this should cause relapse to her"
Soon after Miss Nollie entered the room. She,
too, was very brave, and forced herself TO
ass lme celmpess which she could not feel
Advancing steadily towaI her father as he lay
Old What was supposed TO be his death bed, she
but I'm so sorry TO see you in this way" Then
she kissed him; and the President, putting his
arm arould her neck. exclaimed: .'MOliie.
not going to talk with you now" said the
stout-heaIted little girl, as she tenderly re-
moved his arm from her neck; "WatC tn you
get Well,n and with these parting words she
kissed him again. and turned and walked from
he room. followed by q heaming smile from
the President
From the moment OF Mrs. Garfieid's visit to
MIN. the President seemed to gain In strength
al sIiTits; al d II lie rec vers the doctors Say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
THE ATTEMP ASSASSINA.
TION.
Speech of Senator David Davis in
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Two thousand strangers
visited Bloomington yesterday, The occasion
being grand celebration or the Fourth, CON-
memoIaliye OF the 50th anniversary OF the
Incorporation Of bloomington. AT a meeting
ATTENDED by 10000 people, Senator David ID ,yIs
presided ana IN his opening speech. referring
10 the attempted assassination OF the President
spoke as follows: THE circumstances under
which We Lleet to-day are extraordinary ard
profoundly melancholy, The sunshine and
promise OF the day are darkeDed by this deep
shadow Of national affection; but IL Is the con
81 nmatlOE OF an Individual crime. having its
origin OF execution in the mind and purpose OF
q -tLgie Individual Horrible as it Is We are
relieved BY the II lection mat no party. no Sec
tor. no cTs ed no race OF men IS respOnS ole for
the Innocent blood OF this fearful tragedy. II
is Lot tie pfemcnftion OF a coming storm. the
Jury Of which l. TO shake the fabric OF our gov
eminent su1 10 disturb tie Tep0Se OF our So
c!ety. All over this broad laUd, 10 city and on
plain, In the homes and hearts OF flrLy million
OF people, are the grief ard sorrow OF q M
tional iamentation. The attempted assassin
tion CT President Garfield has no broader SigLi-
ncalCe than the commission OF q great crime
After noting the lack of motive for the crlrle
Mr.. Davis found subject Tor colgratulation IN
the fact tat no such crime could stay the pro
gTesS OF our national career. He invoked the
prayers OF all for the Presidents recovery.
Hen George X Vending. the orator OF the
day. also referred TO the attempted assassin l.
ton. and resolutions OF confidence with the
family OF the President were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
Alexandria Affairs.
Rel Oroed for TIE Stdr.l


TEE Alexandria Canal is doing some business,
the Alexandra Canal Bridge Co.. which has
Leased the work for SO years. at 81 900 per an
mum, from the Alexandria Canal Co. The
lessets are In receipt OF a sum almost equal to
the amount OF the lease from the unused
wharVeS, leased long ago by northern COM
also holds an Old canal bond, whose interest, tt
Claims more than Offsets the annual rent SO
that no payment for rent has been made for
several years The le5SeeS are now, however
taxed by the city OF Alexandria at one END OF
the work. and viii be taxed next year by the
District at the other end, upon the A9ueduct.
WHEN SHOULD COUNCIL MEE1?-The new city
government is now fully In operation. Tne
city council held Hs first meeting last Friday
and adjourned without adopting the rules OF
the former council, or am other rules As the
regular meetings take place On the second ana
the rules SO prescribe, and the present city
council has 10 rules, &c follows that lt has no
regular time OF meeting. II called meeting
be held on the second Tuesday and the rules
adopted, as usual, the times OF meeting Of the
new council will be the same 80 those OF the
Old one. There is but one meeting In the year
liked by the charter, that "Oa the first day OF
July next succe edfng these elections All
other meetings must be either regular meetings,
fixed by rule or called meetings.
THE funeral OF w. c. Markell took place this
afternoon, and was attended py Golden Light
Lodge and many friends.
Mr.. FL. Cott1Dger Moore, well-known to many
citizens OF Washington, Is lying quite low Of
paralysis at the Alexandria I1firmary His
mother was long an inmate OF the Louise
Home.
WORK Upon the Improvement OF the Catholic
church begun today. Early morning
services are held In the chapel and Sunday SER
vices al ST. Mary g Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Effect OF the Good News GA the
YAYkeIs.

ITsw YORK. July 5.-The Posts financial
article "ays:-Business opened at the Stock Ex-
change TIN. morning, with it known first that
instead of a pSpic in American securities Ia
foreign markets here was yesterday a fair
degree of steadiness, both as respects prices
and tone; and second, that the large soecula-
tive capitalists here had decided to sup
lort the market, al least, 10 TIE extent OF
preventing anything like panic. The dis
patch from Washington also reported tae
Presidents condition as encouraging. Tais
was In outline the situation at the opening,
al d the stock market although excited was
strong With prices, at an advance OF L{a2 pc.
cent over last Saturdays closing prices. TDa-
was an advance. when the market bcca- Il
excited and less active, aid pTl"~ LIE less
Per cert; this happened "a - Is fell laa1 Il
SEce then there Eos !" lie FIRST half hour.
The Jket stilirr- -cen a recovery OF 1sak.
the Elsyste6 .daius dun. In this des 'rlption
opehe" 4 K. stocks are not includad;rhey
at a decline of2a3la advanced q a25, and
-e how IS lower. U. s bonds "a Ia yer for the
Is, 20 for the EXTENDED So State bond5 are dull
aho unchanged, while railroad bonds are down
tsal per cent on small trans actions In the
money market there is a good deal OF
shifting OF loans on account OF
Saturdays declire In the market value
or stock exchange collateral, and where the
Cal! loan rate would probably TO- day have been
2a21G per cent. It has been 3 la4 per cent. Time
loans are nominal. and no change is ported
ln prime mercantile paper. The market for
foreign exchange is not at all active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05

IL va be due greatly to the presence OF his d.
poled VIE After Mollie had left him, he
turned over, and with oae hand clasp ID
firmly N one OF Mrs. James. and
ms hesa testing upon her other
hepd, he fell into a gentle sleep. In hair
an hour, however, he sWo5e an. cornpl ,,ne6 of
a ran II ia tees, it dil pct last long end he
James. This time he slept q little over half
an four, and when he awoke he said TO Mrs.
Jenes: DO you know where Mrs. Garfield ;is
Low" ooh, yes Mrs. James Answered; 'sSe
IS eiese ny, watching ana pray ,ng fer her nus
bard" He looked up 10 the tady with an arx-
ious face, and said: 81 Wit her to go 10 bed.
Will you tell her that say II she will un6res q
ard go 10 bed VIII tuvn right over. ard feel
sure that when ! Know she Is ia bed can 90 10
sleep and sleep all night Tell her." he ex-
claimed with sudden energy, that 'riU sleep
ell night. If she will only do what ask Mrs.
JAMES conveyed tie message to Mrs. Garfield,
who said 10 her at once. go back and tell him
that am undressing" She returne with the
answer, and the President turned over on his
right side and dropped into quiet sleep almost
Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-05
More About GufteaU.
HIS OPINION OF C)NKLISG,

HIS OPlNlON UF C)NkLiNG.
Rev. Rush A. Shipoen. pastor OF All Souls
Unitarian Church. boarder In Mrs Grants
Louise, speaks OF G1iteau as follows:
Il sat at the end Of the table AMI he sat to
my right. and very often we were alone az the
breakfast table, both of us being early risers
roomed upon the same floor with him and
be often called on me, remaining In my room
at times for quite lengthy period. He WAS
a solemn ana ret1cent person, morOse In
his demeanor, and seemed to be broodIng over
something. / was never inquisitive enough
to question him relative TO personal affairs,
though we talked over current subjects,
political and otherwise. / must say, now.
ever, that never heard him utter a bitter
word against the President A friend OF
mine short time since was speaking % me
In the highest terms of Mr.. CenkIing ana re-
peated bis conversation at the table day or
two afterwards / added that was glad to hear
such high tribute paid 70 Mr.. Conkiiag. Oae
OF the ladies remarked that she believed In
ConkliDg, when GuiJeau spoke up and said
I'm glad to hear you say 80, for believe 10 HIN,
too
He never said anything to me In relation to
consulships. but perhaps his knowing that i
was q minister preyeno.d him TO some extern
from talking 10 me as freely about such mat.
ters as he did TO others. He appeared TO be
moderately posted upon affairs generally, but
was not what cor dered a polished gentle.
man. He was quite rude In his movements at
The table, being bent on helping himself and
never assisting the ladies around him."