davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-30

$2 day and upwards made at home by the industrious
Men, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work
for This is the time. You work in spare time
only give your whole time to the business. You
live home and do the work No other will
pay you nearly well. No fail to make enor-
pay by engaging at Costly outfit ard terms
free Money made fast, easily and honoraby Address
TRUE Co, Augusta, Maine no29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-30

1t is useless to try and maintain a
Puritan Sunday on the statute books.
because the State House is no longer
the servitor Of the church member, but
of the vote. Sunday must stand or fall
upon its own merits. 1t will die out
from our civilization exactly in proper
ton as Christianity does; and this ma
ton would never consent to keep it as
a monument of the dead. We shall
probably have in the near future neither
a Puritan nor a Continental Sunday,
butan American one. The American one
will undou btedly follow the old maxim
that " the Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath. ''-Bcston
Advertiser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-30
Bounced at Last.

The lady correspondent, or rather
fashion and society correspondent. of a
prominent Partisan morning paper, got
walked out of the EIysee on the morn
ing of the marriage day of Mile. Grevy
in most summary manner, she having
intruded uninvited upon the guests of
the wedding. This lady, who is sort
of newspaper Ouida, has a very peculiar
but simple method of obtaining her in
formation respecting the entertainments
and toilets of the gay world. When
ever any specially superb ball or soiree
is to be given, she writes to the hostess
and requests an invitation. If the invi-
tation is forthcoming she writes up the
party, and its guests, and its giver. If
it is not accorded she writes them all
down. Mrs. Mackay, for instance, re-
fused to invite her to her grand bali
last year, and for mouths this vivacious
dame never published an article that
did not contain some offensive illusions
to Mrs. Mackay's dress or her diamonds,
or to her entertainments. But she is
always very bitter against Americans
in general, being highly royalist and
ultramontane in her political tenden-
cies, and extremely aristecratic in a
social point of view. She used to write
most ferecious articles respecting Amer
leans in Paris during the latter days of
the empire.
, 1881-06-10
Boston COrbetr.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, writes: From the moment
Boston Corbett killed Wilkes Booth lie
was a doomed man, one disaster followed
another. He was treated with scorn by
his officers and neglected by the Govern
ment, and his share of the reward he lost.
1t never did him any good. He was
stopped on the road by masked men, a
pistol put to his breast, and he was re-
quired to dismount and surrender his
hard-earned money the very day he re-
ceived it. He was stripped of his cloth
ing and every dollar he had. This was
on his way to Washington. The officers
there, wild with rage at him for depriv-
ing them of the pomp and circumstance
of leading Booth in captive alive, and
parading him through a public trial,
of which they should be the central
figures, felt like prosecuting him
further; but better counsels pre-
vailed, and he was released and per-
mitted to retire from the service branded
and disgraced. From that hour to this,
army officers speak of Corbett with con
tempt. He has been as driven from post
to pillar. He breaches with pistol III
his pocket. After he says his prayers he
lies down at night with loaded revolver
under his pillow. He means pitifully all
hours of the night. 1t almost seems to
me my house was haunted while he was
there. although he was good man,
and pure and devont Christian of spot.
less life, L declare l was glad when he
was gone; he was so unhappy, SO uneasy,
so strange. He is no lunatic. He is no
fool. He is a good man every way. But
wherever he goes he says Nemesis pur-
sues him, and the troubled spirit of re-
venge will not let him rest
He is in constant fear of assassins.
Threatening letters follow him every
where. L saw one dated HELL" and
signed Booth" and saying, ''You will
soon be here" Such letters reach him
every day. He got several while he was
here He is never in SO obscure d town
that they do not find him, containing all
manner of threats.
, 1881-06-10
Home Proa u.e n......

FLOUR-QuOtatiOns for round lots 81 25 for stand.
ard; S3 75@sifor good country brands.
OATS-QuOte 81 35dll 40; feed, 81 a5dl ~.
HAY-Baled timothy. SlGdls q ton
MILL FEED - Quotations: AnddliRgs s2O6G2I
CURED MEATS Quotations are as follows :
bacon, l2J&6pl4c: shoulders 9GrlOc.
LARD-QuotatiOns i2lgl3c in kegs; l2kGl3
III TINS, and l3heSl4 &c IN pals.
9glOc.
DRIED PLUMS-With pits, &c; pitIess, IIG
l21sc for sun dried: l3(Gl5c for machine plums.
HlDES-Quotatons l5c for frst-class dry
1Gsc for green; culls, = OF. Sheep peits-Prices
vary according to the quantity OF wool left skin
quote from 25cGysl.
BUTrER-Fancy 25c: good to choice 2OG22Ic:
fair. ac. In bulk, 20G25c: III brine, 27 IZ0g3Oc.
ONlONS-Quotation 2d2L3c q 10.
EGGS-QuOtatiOn lSc.
CHEESE-Cal., l3dgl4c.
APPLES Per box, SOC a 81. -..
TIMOTHY SEED-Per h. 6Gy7c.
TURkElS-Per ID, live weight, l4Gsl6c; nominal.
CHICkENS-fa doz, S3 50d5.
SALMON-COlumbia river. q bbl SSGSS 80; hf bbl,
81 25Cg4 50; bellies, bf SsGGg.
HOPS-Oregon, = ID, 12H4l3kc.
POTATOES-45GDGOc q ctl.
.CEMENT-Rosedale, q bbl. 81 IS; Portland, =
Dbl. 81 80.
SHINGLEs-Per NJ, 81 25qe 50.
Meats.
BEEF-254@I3c q ID gross.
PORK 6d6kc, ret.
MUTTON-2g2Izc gross.
, 1881-06-10

MELANCHOLY IN LITERATURE.-Iti is an
unmIstakable fact that melancholy has
been thus far the attendant of culture,
and that it has deepened with the last
fifty years. Every poet and novelist
since the beginning of the nineteenth
century has had it in greater or less
degree. The tendancy toward psyche
logical analysis has been irresistible and
there are no signs yet of the prophesied
reaction. Scott was the last of the Eng
hsh writers OF fiction who strOve success
fully against the current, and that he
should be read and admired to-day is
perhaps the greatest tribute that could
be paid to his genius. But running
down through Charlotte Bronte. Dickens
and Thackery, We use this melancholy
view of life deepening none the less be-
cause in Dickens it was tinged with
pathos and in Thackery with satire.
Then in George Eliot, although her
works rightly understood are the gospel
of hope for the race, the spirit of the
writer is so oppressed with the inevitable
struggle which she foresaw that hope
lessness becomes the pervading tone of
her most finely wrought characters. In
the current fiction of the day this is yet
more pronouneed.-lB Boston Traveller.
, 1881-06-10
Gold and Stock Reports.
sAS FRANCISCO MARKETS.

SAN FRASCIsco June .
Receipts-Wheat, 1000 ctls including G7 500 ctls
aboard ship; four IS 900 or SKIS; oats 5000 ctls Do
tatoes, GOO SKIS; eggs. sc. 900 dOZ.
Wheat-Aiarket not quiet so firm: there is sell
ing pressure; sales embrace $50 tons No l shipping
al 81 40; 200 tons fair shipping, 81 Say: s5 toms
choice to extra choice milling 81 42k.
Barley-Feed, market is quite prices favor buy-
ers sales at n IstgS5c.
Oats-The demand is good; market is firm at full
prices; fair Oregon sold to-day Mt 81 52E; quote
choice to extra choice. 81 626@l 67h.
California castor oil advanced l0c per gallon.
Bsgs-Hand sewed, market steady and quiet +:
quote SC to sac.
Hides-Market steady at full prices; unchanged.
Saimon-Columbia river, market is hrm and hold
ers not inclined to sell: the demand is good quote
II 223s@yl 25 on river; 81 221z offered.
Eggs-Market overstocked with eastern; market
Is weak and sellers anxious; quote Oregon loo
lie: eastern, choice, l7@sISc.
Butter-Supplies smaller than demand; mar
ket is firm; quote 25dg26c.
NEW MhRKETs.
wheat-UnsettIedi 81 2O@l 25.
Flour-Quiet.
Wool-Uncbanged.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. June 2.
Wheat-Si IL "a, July.
POrk-SI6 40 asked July.
Lard-Sl0 60 bid July.
Ribs-SS 90 July.
Short Ribs-S8 40.
BEERBoHAfs ENGLISH RRPoRrs
LONDON, June =
Floating cargoes-Stesdily held.
CarSoes on passage-InActiye.
Good red winter OF coast-i7s Cd.
English country markets-Quiet.
French country markets Quiet.
Liverpool spot-InactiVe.
Liverpool quotations red winter highest per ctl
Us Cd; lowest per ctl, 9s 4.
, 1881-06-10
FINANCE AND CoMSIERCE.

San Francisco. june , 2-Sterling exchange on
London bankers. 60 days. 49a gig I3-I6 do document
ary 4gs sS0L4g Isle.
Transfers par.
NEW YORK June 2.-Silyer bullion 1000 fn. ca
tine ounce. opened III.
Sterling exchange prime bankers, long "a 81 ::
short. 81 S64. Good commercial, from l6g l.c
lower; documentary, 2qlh lower.
u s. Bonds-5s of 81, lOiA As, ll51s coup.
Is, 49,.
4 account.
Closed-lOO 9-lG money: lOOss account
L. s. Bonds-ls l2Oa;
, 1881-06-10
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port TGWnSend. W. T.

The above Institution having Dceti tced oi
permanent fODtIug, Hs thr tuit-d STATES Hos
pit3l fer Marine Patients ON Puget SGuu 4, The
proprietor taxes pleasure IN TuuIunCIU2 ItItl
no pans or expense viii be sP"rcd IN mlils-
teTing 1 the comfort and cUuYeuIe nee uf pTi-
Vate patients
4 hls IL the largest General HOSpit' north q;
San Francisco, aud by far the most complete
In equipment. IL has been thor ushly II rtted
an I TefISrniShei. It's general wards have nc
com modatiDus or about one hundred patients
the most car ful treatment and cOnsi ant sG.
pervlsioH at limited expense Those who de-
sire them will tie furnished with private rooms
entirely separate and distinct, al a slight addi'
tional cost.
EE-rhe attention OF Mil owners, Al 4 those
interested in shIppI &. Is called To the tact thai
seamen suffering from contagious diseases Will
be treated outside the HOSPITAL without eI.
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, NJ. d.,
26-tf Managing Surg on.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Churches Tomorrow.

Rev. e. Davis, of Epworth church, viii
address the meeting held under the aus
rices of the W. U. T. u, opposite Rosen
dale Park at r. m.
At Shiloh Baptist church, Twelfth
street above Market, services at 1890 q.
M. and 8 p. IN. Baptism at 10 q. In. on
the banks OF the Brandyw
First Presby terrain church. Market
street above Ninth, Rev. II. b. DuVal,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
Public cordially invited.
At Central Pres b, terian church, King
street near Eighth, Rev. j. II. NIXON.
pastor. Services at 1880 q. M, and $40
o. m. At the twilight services the pas
practical lectures on "Charity."
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Rsdeemer, south west corner Of Eighth
and Monroe streets, Rev. j. l.. EstliD
rector. Services at 1890 a. NJ. and TAI
o. m. Morning subject "Cherfulnest
. Duty" Evening subject. "How &c
Value Life" Sunday school at a. m.
Second Baptist church, corner O
| Fourth and French streets, Rsv. r. b
Cook, pastor. Preaching at 1880 q. m
| and 7.45.
SABBATH schools at 8 a. In. and p. M
Pastors Bible Glass at p. 10,
All are invited.
At the Household of Faith there vii
be preaching at 10 80 o. m. and 7.46 p. N
by the pastor. Morning subject: "S'
Paul at Appi Forum, OF Human Sympa
| thy."-Acts xviii, 10. Evening sut
ject; aye are Come Unto Mount I!on.,
Shebrews, XII, %, %. "a. The churcl
will hold no service from Sunday unit
September, when the congregation wi
meet In the new church.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
The Assault ON . Lady in the Adtr.
Oudack0.

WATERrowN, N. T., July 20, 1851
Charles Parker, the guide, who attempted
an assault upon Mrs. Bull while carry
ing her from Forked Lake to Long Lake
on Thursday last, has been arrested In
Kingston, Ont. Mrs. Bull IL the wife Of
Mr.. George Bull, of Philadelphia, Chair
man of the Democratic City Executive
Committee. She Is visiting the Adiron-
dacks, where she Ii the guest Of ex-Sen-
ator Plat, of New York. After the A.
fair she sent despatch to Mr.. Bull who
was at the Girard House, philadelphia,
stating that she had met with An acci-
dent, and he at once started to her. The
lady is described ss strong, plucky lit
tie woman. She is of medium height
and very prepossessing and attractive In
appearance. Mrs. Bull was accompanied
by her maid servant, who was capable OF
affording her ample protection. Parker
returned voluntarily from Kingston to
Cape Vincent, N. T., where he was
held.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William ]. Coughlin, Of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 l was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followe by severe eough. l lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined 10
Hospital. The doctors said had a hole
in my lung as big as q halt dollar. AT
one Time q report went around that !
was dead. gave mp hope. hut friend
told me Of Dr.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got q
bottle, when my surprise, commenc-
cd to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
81 wrl.e this hoping every one affiict
ed with Diseased Lungs win take DIR
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM and bt
convinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
BE CURED. can positively say 1t hai
one more good than all the other medi
nes l have t aiken siuce my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
NEWARK LETTER.
Excursion TO chester-PersOnaI
The r. Il D. n. r., Etc.

Excursion TO chester--PersOnaI
Tho r. Il D. n. r., Etc.
Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, July 80, 1881.
Newark and vicinity contributed
about fifty person who attended the
Masonic excursion from Elkton to
COLCHESTER Beach on Thursday. it
was one af the most enjoyable affairs
of the season, everything passing off
in such an orderly manner that the
most obstinate could not find fault
with tide, wind or company. The
Newark party arrived home about $50
p. m.
Mr.. Harry H. Haines, after having
prac, iced and studied dentistry for o
cons 'derable period under his father, o
dentist of no mean reputation, has
purchased O case of instruments and
purposes travelling around the country
and different towns performing all
operations on tho teeth in q satisfac.
tory manner.
Rev. John France will preach to-
morrow evening i'm the M. E. Church
what he calls o blackboard sermon,
the blackboard being used. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
Supervisor Saunders 10 DOW engaged
stening aud sanding the gutter be-
tween the post office and the residence
of DR.. Kollock. This was q necessity,
as the water would only run few feet
and then after lapse Of day or two
grow stagnant, making it anything but
agreeable in that locality.
Mr.. William Cooke, day operator at
the p, W. g. b. depot has purchased
very handsome byciele, and although
having had 1t in his possession only a
few days is rapidly overcoming the
difficulties learner encounters.
Mr.. Gus Walmsley, a clerk in Grif-
fith's store, has been given week.
vacation and left for his home, Fred
erick, Nd, yesterday morning, where
he proposes to spend it in a manner
best suited to himself.
Tho P. & d. Railroad has been re-
built to Delaware City, and, Judging
from the actions of the company it will
not be long before the trains will begin
to run regularly.
The Young Peoples Aid Society oi
the Presbyterian Church have decided
to hold the fete on the 18th of August.
1t is to be held on the college campus
and is to be grand affair.
Mr.. Albert Davis, dyer at Dean &
Sons mill, sold his household effects
on Thursday, and will in short time
remove to Philadelphia.
The colored excursionists had a
lively time on Wednesday, fighting
nearly all the way from Eikton tt
Annapolis and back. A Newark dar
key was nearly thrown overheard It !
reported.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Import ant Farm sale.

Lucas Alrichs has sold his farm of
1870 acres, along Christiana Avenue,
South Wilmington, and bordering on
the Delaware and Christiana rivers, to
the Lcbdell Car Wheel Company, for
$34, ,00O-$28, 900 cash down. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Alrichs retains possession Of
the farm until the 25tb of March Eext,
and the rents and profits accruing dur
ing this period will realize him about
$500 more, making the total selling
price of the farm between $35, 600 and
$50, 900, or nearly $500 per acre. 1t ia
supposed that in the near future the
LObdell Car Wheel Company will erect
extensive works in this neighborhood
for which purpose they desire to gel
possession of all the avail able land.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Secretary Window Threatened.
WASHINGTON July 20, 1881.

Secretary Window received last week
an anonymous letter threatening his
life If he does not remove Mr.. Lamp
here, the appointment Clerk, on the nrst
of August next. When the le tier was
received, but little attention was paid to
it until, on comparing the writing with
that of another letter In the possession
Of the Secretary, 1t was found, 1t Is said.
to correspond with the handwriting Of .
former employee Of the Treasury De-
psrtment. II Is understood that the
cause of threat is that the writer 10 .
member Of the Order Of the American
Union and that he has stepped beyond
the bounds of the rules Of the Order
and wrote the letter from . suspicion
that Mr.. Lamphere's wife is member
Of the Catholic Church. The Secretary
gives the letter but little consideration,
knowing full we'll that the author is moi
| a mauwbo would have the nerve to car
ry out his threat.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30

THE report of the Auditor-Ge neral OF
Pspnsyl lvania for the year 1880 shows
that the passenger railways Of Philadei-
phla paid 1854, ,246.S4 TO the city and
State for the privilege Of carrying pas
sengers through the streets. To the
state ssl ,O2O.63 was paid In taxes; 10 the
city, In taxes aud licenses at the rate of
$50 year for each car, o total Of sl2l :
5000 was paid; and an additional sl29,
O6i.6s was expended by them In keeping
the streets In repair. They kept In r.-
pair 284 miles of paved street., and spen'
more than twice the sum which the
city annually appropriates for the 450
miles Of paved streets not occupied by
railway tracks, the appropriation to the
Highway Department this year amount.
log to 100000. The total sum which
these passenger railway company pay
represents Interest a. 9 per cent. on s6,'
HOO0, which was the amount received
last year by the railway companies from
passengers, SO that they pay to the city
and State an annual tax Of @ per cent. or
their gross receipts.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Personal.

Lawrence Barrett expects to sail for
home on August O.
Ex. Governor Tilden enjoys an in
come of 81, 200 day.
Pendleton Bryan was elected Mayor
of Harrisonburg, Va, on Thursday.
8. redmond Smith yesterday morn
ing returned from an extended fishing
tour.
Mr.. John G. Baker is back again
from his trip through the Eastern
States.
Ex- President Diaz, of Mexico, has
become Governor of the State oi
Oaxaca.
It is estimated that the recent
struggle at Albany cost New York
| $150,000.
General Emroth. The Bulgarian Pre-
mier, has been readmitted to the hus'
sian army.
Senator Warner Miller and wife were
given q reception at Saratoga last
night by w. A. Sackett.
Senator Lapham will deliver an ad'
| dress at the Waterloo, N. Y, reunion
Of veterans on August 22.
Judge Robertson spent Thursday
evening with Secretary Blaine In Wash
ington and yesterday he called at th'
White House.
Mr.. David Chandler and his son
Frank Chandler, accompanied witt
Mr.. John Sparks, started this morning
for the Red Sulphur Springs In Wes
Virginia. They 60 hoping that III
mountain air and the waters of thes
celebrated springs may furnish bealt
restoratives, of which they all feel tn
need.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at FullmeI's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.


Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DIR. Todd's advertisement In au-
other column. He will do whit he PROM
ses.
Large numbers of our citizens 60 down
to Cape May May every day.
The militia had a good time at Reho-
b)th yesterday.
The ugly shifter that has been used on
the Delaware Western II. X. is to be
sent back TO Baltimore.
Cultivated black berries this season are
very fine.
The session of City Council last even
ing was short one.
Boston baked beans for lunch al
Heuzs's tonight, 124 king street.
The p, W. g. B. X. II. Co., are Just
about completing two large hrst class
passenger locomotives at the shops IL
this city.
The Street Commissioner has been or
dered 10 placs traps az the mouth OF the
sewers emptying into the Christiana q
/ once.
p. Walsh & Co. are going to open TN
store 10. 6o6 Market street, about I'M
25th of nextmonth.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Departure OF the ssCrab. !"

The ancient b. T. o .shifter, deslgna-
ted the scrab' which has been doing du-
ty on the Delaware Western Railroad
Tor several weeks, was sent back to Bal
timore, to day. The regular shifting en-
gine, af.er undergoing thorough repairs,
Is again on duty. Previous to Its de
paiture the "crab" was photographed by
Mr.. j. A. Maybin.
Sunday Papers-All the News.
For the latest and most re liable Iewi
Of the worlds doings for day, secure
| New York or Philadelphia Sunday
papera from Davi's,at 61S Market street
in the morning after s o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Passage of the Land Bill I'm the
House OF Commons.

In the House of Commons last night
the Land bill was read thlrd time and
passed by vote Of 220 to IA, the minor
ity being exclusively composed Of con-
servatives, as follows:-Sir Walter Bart.
telot, Earl of Bective, Mr.. Yoke, DR..
Dixon. .hartland, Sir Henry Holland,
Right Hon. John Hubbard, Mr.. Onslow,
Viscouut Folkestone, Mr.. Havid Scott,
Mr.. Schneider, Mr.. James A. Campbell,
Sir. Henry Tyler, Mr.. Warton and MI.
Whitney. The majority of the conser-
vatives and some Parnellites, including
Mr.. Parnell, abstained from voting. In
the House OF Lords the bill was read for
its first time. Its second reading was
fixed for Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-30
Baltimore's Proposed Mystic Pa
geant.

HAIILInOEe'n FE0BOBSu W~
goant.
From the Baltimore sun.
The gentlemen who have devoted
themse elves so disinterestedly and SO
zealously to the work Of making the
proposed pageant in Baltimore in Octo-
Der next success are entitled to some-
thing more than passing commentator.
There are peculiar difficulties connected
with the production of street show Of
the kind now suggested which the pro-
duction of display Of the various trades
aud societies such as was presented dur
ing the sesqui-centennial celebration
could not possibly encounter. The two
displays are entirely different affairs.
The one now proposed cannot bo regar-
ded as calling for the personal represent
tation of any particular element Of the
population, especially as regards nation
ality. In the sesqul-centeunial process
sions citizens Of foreign and native birth,
all the trades and all the different social,
mercantile and military associations
were represented. In the pending affair
an idea or series of ideas is to be rep
resented not necessarily calling for any
such combinations, and the proper pro.
duction of which 1t would be absurd to
claim can be better accomplished BY one
special element of the population any
better than another. 1t Is quite neces-
sary, therefore, that there should be per
feet harmony and good will among al
classes of citizens. The proposed pa
peaHt, as we understand It., is to bt
something entirely new in this COM
munity. It Is to be on the order OF th'
Mardi-t3ras PROFESSIONS in Mobile, New
Orleans aud Memphis, which are differ
ent from anything Of the kind which ha
been attempted elsewhere in this coun-
, Try or In Europe. 1t Is for such specta'
Gle only that "the ball has been put Ii
notion" and the subscriptions to the en-
, turprise are for that object only. II
; to be hoped that the gentlemen havin
, the project in charge, therefore, will NO
oply be commended for what they hav
done, but sustained IN their purpose
morally as well as materially, to carr
out the original design of grand mystl
! papeant after the fashion Of the creol
:. carnival, and not fashioned after an
q other carnival or street show whatever
:, On the arrival of our two-hundredt
Q anniversary, something less than fift
n wears hence, we will perhaps hav
: another series of processions after th
Z fashion of the sesqui centennial. In th
meantime let us see what the oth'
thing is.