davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
SURRENT LITERArrRE.

A collection OF Mr.. Ruskin's letters has been
made by an admirer and oopious selections
theretrom are given in APPLETON for April.
They are exceedingly characteristic. vlvihed
by suggestive good sense and right feeling
and mixed with much less impracticality han
liz usual III any of the authors late writings.
The Country Parsons" paper on Cheer
fuluoss of the Old Ii II beneaction-
Dir. Ohphah-'s plane for coloniziug Palee-
tine nro glanced ut. Greek menus are DIS
cussed-they seem to have been awful. Mr.,
Roosevelt gives study of the crab. That
he2y fascinating person, Haroun Alraschid.
IL opened up to Investigation. and shown to
nave had a singular amount of faults as well
u some virtues.
"Endymion is Inaderhe slender pretext
for overwhelming encomiums OF its distiu-
gui-hed author.
The editor Is severe upon the weaker nd.
| presumably, geuiler sex. Last month hie
Table denied women superior intuition
Now 1t argues that they have no distinguish.
ing, tact II also Iisparages Carlyle and
! hers up t1t!t4afS OF like bearing. 1t i'd
singular that one late writer ayerred that he
vas very littio read by wonien.
HAnrER for April has nothing more enter
IA. ains than italian Life III New York. >
taking the ways and whereabouts ia that
metropolitan city oil Il race which never, how
ever wicked or abject loses u certain artistic
refinement and unconscious picture 3quoncsa.
flleleby they differ essentially from our
wards the lndans. Miss Ludlow is much
encouraged by the results OF their training ut
."rsle and lItupton, but seAthettcaily 1t is
ncG sllccess, dJDd Indians in hats.
comets, couts Or piltafor9s, with preternatural
p'elnllness added. cease to br interesting.
ApaIt from l1ilneval surroundings the savage
IL not handsome nor could be accused Of
iaAce of manners.
sketch Of Vermont III maple sugar time is
= eeas1n and ton the most part a desolalins,
III o. Wluirr poEtraiture, he "Gonutiy
'tlre' il elegant and will repay study 4s
y 'lunged t., amused.
Atthul diliuau has a sympathetic paper
i "A ''Salisbnry," tho queen If Eslish
lot HE.
Anne" develops we'll stephen II. r,ug.
T. hnacea up the nssalled points of hto
trance. Ia tho EASY Chair, tho sympa-
t1tAs aud distinctions between Carlyle and
stuart Mill are drawn with Mr.. Curtis
c"trest aeuiVon anu most brilliant liscrimi-
iatlnu.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
House Of Representatives.

ltoHs. lh@t y! 9'9H T. NJ
MI NaA3"'"tsl@ INTRODUCE bill to
"'ArHt tlIAbtr "9i hstlsel C9ste, G"
74P"N ''''''As14IV4lt " 'tt s&lHv !a#'l
MY lave ser presented tIs PETITION o.!
.AAl'!s L. D"Hla oil @M$Fha Tor IIrJIcr
rom h1neAt Jaws he!et4eI " tine
O'E9fts Committee
A'' lso"'!'aoA pfrSeAtsS. . petition taf u
nov E9@4 M MILFORD llNhdfei
WI blH'!'Ht thtL".." er1 q M!t 10 lhcar-
pirate IH9 iS'l!!tA NatANlIc Male FFotee-
/ IotS OF /" IlH"1@tuA'
~ ~. 21na's n'4i 70 a."etitt the charter o!
we " 'tlHA''st.l q s'ftt: valley iNlhlike
I'tu f4t'F wa ffad'
ar ho''hSgH Introduce NIL 70 Aeor-
poiItF tne EtaiIl,t@rd oyster PiRAIn9
company Ne pIt authorizes the e"ia-
p|AS % use ~ acres OF htt4aDoth NY Tor
Ptthlli@ purposes amt Limits it, capital
at2yk y S32Vl3, IA shares cE 80 eHyit. ]
me senate DltI t" incorporate the
Fehilsulaf Trans portHtl0n Company was
real .
M. i A. NiIti%as presented 4 bin of
s@l.31 ron superintendent erfpEes. Re
iefl"d I" the Committee On Claims.
me SENATE hiti ioI the better secnrity
"i lite and limb in ease OF fire was read
Mr. htadiot | nirolAcel q Pill toanend
mo III" OF i5,3 relating to the collection
VI taNes. The amendment requires the
collector 10 call personality On each taxa
,le individual III his district, 10 make
dliigent search for such as are difficult To
ind, to attend at the advertised place for
The reception ot poll taxes I'VE days of six
hours each, in the month OF January
that he shall receive taxes rendered to
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

The assassination of the Gear recalls n
well known bon mot of diplomatic who
was present at the coronation of thu
Emperor Paul. In hin account of the
ceremonies to his government he said :
"Before him stood the assassins of his
grandfather OH his right and left stood
the assassins of his father, Behind him
stood his own"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
THE LEGIsL4TURE


landlord and tenant" an act relating to
crimes and misdemeanors an act relating
to weights and measures in New Castle
county.
Adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

Arthur is good at singing rousing
song, Well Wheeler and Wilson have
been Vice Presidents and it is right to
give Singer chanoe.-Detrod Free Press.
Yes but we're tired Of machine men in
the Office,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
House of Representatives..

House met at ~ u. IN.
An invitation from the Levy Court of
New Castle 20 visit the new county build
ingS tomorrow was accepted.
The Senate bill tn encourage the eiuca-
tion Of the colored people was called up.
The bill apPropriates 81 400 annually,
$500 for each county, to be paid in
October to the treasurer of the Delaware
Association for the Improvement of
Colored People; to be distributed by him
pro rata among the colored schools which
nave been kept open for at least for three
months in the year and number at least
20 scholars each.
Mr.. Cahall moved to postpone until
Thursday afternoon. Lost by vote of
10 to 8.
The bill was then, after discussion,
passed by the following vote:
Ayes-BradtuTd, Eastburn, Eliason,
Graham, Pillins, Swayne, Townsend, C.
Williams, I. n. Williams, Woodkeeper,
Speaker Wlllians-ll.
Nays-Cahali, Jones, McNeal, Moore,
Register, Robinson, Stayton, Tomlinsom,
VanBulkalow-9.
Mr.. Bradford introduced bill to incor-
porate the Arlington Mill Manufacturing
Company.
Mr.. Register introduced bill to pre-
vent the desecration of the Sabbath, and
to protect our people in the quiet and
peaceful enjoyment of the same. 1.-THE
bill prohibits Sunday excursions, under a
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

gentleman from the country dropped
into ogle's auction rooms, where Harri-
man sale of books is in progress, and
made few purchases. In payment he
rendered $50 bill. Mr.. H., in making
the change, handed linn $40 silver GER
tlhtate. The gentleman looked at it
moment and exclaimed: "No you don't,
young man; them's no good since the
war lie thouget it was Confederate
scrip and refused to be persuaded into
any other belief.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
A NEW PKOFISSOR,
Professor E. ID. Porter's Successor nj
Delaware CcIIcrc.

]. Albert Reinhart, principal of the
West Chester State School, West Chester
county, New York, was Tuesday elected
to the Chair of Physics and Agriculture,
in Delaware College, left vacant by tile
resignation of Professor L. d. Porter.
Mr.. Reinhart is native of West yir.
ginia. He was partly educated by the
late 7. Clarkson Taylor, and he took a
partial course at Delaware College, gradu.
ating there in 1876 and receiving the de.
gree OF b. L. He subsequently took til.
degree of A. NJ, at Syracuse University,
and was afterward principal of the
Friends Deptford School, at Woodbury.,
New Jersey.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

"Did you read my last poem ?" "Yes ;
it was simply perfect" sob, come now,
really, you know, nothing is ler ect in
this world" "Oh, yes-nonsense j. p
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

II was too much Siberia that killed the
Gear.
New spring bonnets resemble small
nasturtium beds.
In Brookline, Mass, man bought an
old hearse and turned it into swillcart.
The Chinese of Denver have large
school, in which the English branches
are taught.
Many Germans and Norwegians WHO
arrive at Castle Garden start for the
West on foot.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
DOVER, March ls.-ssnato met at e.s(

e n u.
En- '"iou ie'-'ei's'te i',es u. GOV.
c.an, e az. ",r,s."s snJ s'''oo' a's'fie's Vi
NJ 500 oa. ~ Va" a., passsa. a., s,, :,
cboritv If 81 Ps,erls anJ ,,ra,,;nS tI. y,
,.a,tai,; ,onia -, Nail 60 I,'i.tes.,
,,a,s'.i i''-'>'7 - ''s> q Ai'''eN' ""9
P'' HIVE In, IN ,a,a.,or en- o.;,.
iron, avan,,tio, ,,ro,.'ss ,..rts;,,
nr g $780, was ra,d ''e'' '"'" POI aOn"'
| 3tT' i,;ii g., e., ,,...;. -,
,raaJ ~ ,1',ao urs''',on ~ s'io
,ras ,,ass.5 ''''- '''''S' >'''i'
2;ils - IL. ,;.l., 81 ,...e..a..1. r..
ma ,,r,tost;, go "a
Stock laws for schoaI ,li.triets M. oni
l2-. Sussex county: 10 rpp.al chantrr
l23, volume 10. Laws of Delaware: 10
amend section 2 chapter II Revised Code.
To amend section ~. CHAPTER A. Revjs, d
| Code, in relation to fines ana forteitures:
to incorporate the Delaware Mauufactur-
| in COMPANY.
The COMMITTEES on Funding the State
Debt reported supplementary bili.
which was read. rlt relates to the in
ye,tluent Of the school find In ON. state
bnad. as reported Yesterday
The House bill entitled 'tor the preser-
yation of the public health" was passed.
Bills given notice of:
IA, Nh, p.t,s ma rsi,.or,o,oto,,., A.,d
oil, %f H., Visito,i,,n IViIn,in',.,,," III =.
t,,, NJ, r,.iff nj I'M a ~ ;,,,,.,,,,.
49,. fliyisinn No i "a NJ ~ lv;lr,tn',
nm, IN t,f,ll'r,, amend fla rhsrt'.,. nf ~
5-nf lrilt,,{n.la,,
AZ Nv. pnnnaviilu-T, i,,c,r,,r,., +h.
n 1,,,.. piv.r irr,3,.,,.t.fi,n nj
H. ,.7.-,...i ,,...-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24
objects TO SILVER Certificates.

. WILLIAM DEAN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

Mr.. Bradford threw down a challenge to
political combat this afternoon by the in
PRODUCTION OF a bill requiring tax collectors
to hunt up everybody liable to the pay
nlent of poll tax and make him fork
over. The bill is prefaced with several
"whereases, which set forth that every
male citizen OF the age of % years and
upwards is entitled 10 and ought by
right to pay poll tax, and that the
collector ought to hunt him up and See
that he does 1t.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-24

THE J. Il. AND b. E. BONDS
Senator Conway introduced to-day I,
Joint resolution for the reduction Of til.
rate of interest ON the junction x Break
water and the Breakwatcr x Frankturd
railroad bonds from 10 4 per cent. The
State holds 34000 900 in j. < Il. bonds and
5000, 600 in b. 4 +. bonds, on which the
roads pay per cent annually and the
other 8 per cent. is charged up against
them. They ask that the interest lie re-
dnced to 4 per cent, in which event they
propose to meet it promptly aud fully.
The loan invested III these bonds repre-
sehts the greater part Of the debt which
the Legislature has resolved TO refund in
per cent. bonds, by the passage Of the
funding bill. The railroad companies
argue that as the State is going to save 2
per cent. interest they should have the
advantage of the same reduction
THE NEW DELAWARE WESTERN BILL.
The Delaware Westerns new bill. re-
ferred to III yesterdays letter, will III,
introduced in the Senate on Thurs
day. | am now at liberty to state that
this bill contemplates a charter for a line
down the State, starting from Wilmington
or some point close by and running TO the
westward of the Delaware railroad. The
bill will be opposed, but the votes for it
are virtually made already. have good
reason to believe that it will be urged not
only by the Delaware Western but by the
Baltimore Ohio, that these two COM
panies are pulling together in earnest
again, and that the prospective competing
road to Philadelphia through Delaware is
all right.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

Saturday morning an impressive and
beautiful ceremony took place in
Greenwood Cemetery. About IL
o'clock the Charlestown Cadets, Capt.
Phipps, wentsout to Greenwood on the
cars, and having aligllted marched into
the cemetery. The company was
drawn up in line, facing the Confed-
crate monument on the side which
bears the bust of Gen. IR. lE. Lee.
Arms were presented, and upon the
white marble breast Of the great leader
of the Southern armies was hung a
floral shield, attribute of respect from
citizen soldiers of Boston to the mem
Dry of noble man.
Capt. Pbipps then bronghtliis com
pany to parade rest, and from the SOL
temn precincts of Greenwood rose the
sweet accents of that grand hymn,
Nearer my God TO Thee" sung by
the powerful voices Of the young SOL
tdiers.
eColnmn was formed, and the column
marched three times around the mon
ument,to the rolling Of the drums. 1t.
was a ceremony conceived in a spirit
of aniity, and performed with imposing
dignity.
The shield is a handsome piece of
Workmanship, being made of artificia,
tclirysanthemums and other flowers.
Below a qnartering of dark blue are
vertical bars, scarlet and white, and
upon this field are ayellow star and
Crescent, bordered withvivid green.
This act ON the part of the Cadets
was entirely unexpected even by their
hosts, the Continental Guards, the
matter having been kept profound
secret.
Ihegrayein Washington Cemetery
of Dr. .. NJ, Cullen, who was q mem
Der of the Continental Guards, was
similarly decorated. mo. Picayune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

CARNIVAL week in New Orleans was
something wonderful this year. Fully
sixty thousand visitors were there from
all parts of the Union, including SOW
eral military and fire company organ
izations from New York, Massachusetts,
and Illinois. Distinguished honors
were paid by the Northern military
visitors to the Confederate dead in the
New Orleans cemeteries, and Southern
hospitality added another link to the
golden chain of amity which is grad
ually binding the North and South.
together again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

THE DIANA OF NEW YORK MEETS HER
DEATH AT THE PAWS OF SIX BEARS.
Cincinnati fiazetts.

Cincinnati Gazette.
\ NEW YORK, Feb. 2I.---.Isast Suudav's
Sun contained an account of the kill.
ing recently of TIVE black bears by
Miss lsottie Merrill, young huntress
eighteen yearsold. The following ac-
count of her death is from the Elmlira
Gazette: a fearful tale is told 10 the
Port Jervis Union of the fate of Miss
Isottis Merrill, the young ihuntress Of
Wayne county, PENNSYLVANIA. Accord
ing to this account she met most
tragic death on the eighth of Fcbru-
airy, being attacked in her hut by six
bears, killed and partially saten by
them, and her body burned with the
carcasses of some of them in her cabin.
A party of hunters, it is said, 1T the
close of that day found her cabin
burning, and proofs of 'the horrible
death abe had died. 1t appears that
she had been hunting THAT day and had
Killed a fine buck deer, which, after
removing4tle entrails, she had dragged
home on the snew. Six hungry bears,
drawn by the smell of blood, had fol
lowed the trail to her hut, and, after
;dsvouring the carcass of the deer, at
tackled the shuntress, killing her and
devouring her body.
The girl had evidently made an he
-roIc defense. An examination of the
lcarcasses of the six bears in the cabin
showed that she must have killed two
of them before being overpowered.
The CARCASS of one bear had fallen.
against the closed door and imprisoned
them all within the cabin, which took.
tire and burned the Others to death. In.
the cabin was found one of the hun
tress's heavy boots, with her foot still
in it. "A bent hunting knife was near
her bones, and the antlers of the deer
she had brought home, which, with
carcasses Of bears, furnished a CON-
pIete key to the mystery.
Her funeral took place on Wsdnes-
day, the ninth: AT least 500 people
were present at tho ctfnneral, and the
old preacher, William Budwick,
preached a sermon relating the story
of her death, and ceztolIing heribravery
and virtue. The remains were buried
near her burned cabin, and over her
grave was placed apair of antlers and
femlock slab with this rude epitaph:II
"Lottie Merrill lays hear. She diden't
know what it waz to be sfeord, but
she has had her last tusse with the
bars, and tl,oy have scooped her. She
was good girl, and she is now in
heaven. 1t took six big bars to get
away with her. She was only eigh-
teen years old"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05


EscAPEp lCosvIeTs.--The lessees Of
the State lpenitentiary at Baton Rouge
have had circulars distributed in all
the principal cities of the United
States, giving descriptive list of the
prisoners that have escaped from their
custody within the last three months
Seven of them were committed bythe
criminal court of the parish of Or
leans, and are as follows: Nelson
Delisle, q negro, convicted of horse
stealing, and sentenced to five wears
in the penitantiary, arrested on Canal
street by Captain Leonard Malone;
Charles Saunders, sentenced for two
years; Paul Taylor, sentenced for three
years; David Smith, for three wears;
Henry Robinson, for twelve years
also convicted and sentenced in the
parish of Orleans. Two Of the tpris-'
ioners who escaped were convicted Of
murder and sentenced for life terms.
Their names are Richard Bell, a pound
driver, who killed his victim with al
rock, and Papita Scott, a negro, who
morally wounded bis mistress at al
ball. Efforts will be made to secure
the arrest Of these copviets should
they ever visit this city.-IPicayune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

Hon. Chester A, Arthur, Vice Pres.
ident elect, visited the Capitol yester.
day, and spent some time in the room
of the Vice President, after which lhs
was escorted upon the floor Of the
Senate by that gentleman, acconpa-
MED BY Senator'Cankling. IIsttook a
seat on enc Of the sofas on the Repub-
lican side, where he was soon visited
by most of the Republican Senators,
those with whom he was unacgnainted
being introduced by Senator Conkling.
Here he was visited by Senators Da-
Wis, OF West Virginia, and Beck, from
the Democratic side, the greetings
being on either side very cordial. AIR.
Blaine was in his scat Yesterday. SEN
ator-elect Malone, of Virginia, arrived
here last night, and took a room at the
Arlington Hotel, where he will remain
until the close of the extra session of
the Senate. His arrival has served to
arouse speculation as to how he will
vote on the reorganization Of the SEN
ate. The Senator has 80 far declined
TO express his sisws on this subject to-
any one, preferring, rs he saws, 10 let
his acts speak for him. [Cincinnati
Times Star.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05


\ Especial to the New Orleans Times Z &
Some SUPERFICIAL persons arc
lmaking a row because General
Sherman appointed ex.C Confederate
General Field to command a divi.
sion Mt the inaugural procession.
anda good deal of feeling is being
shown over resolution passed by
the executive committee to appoint
exUni0n officers i'm place of Gen.
erals Field and Fletcher. who are
said to be acknowledgements, and
who were recently appointed aids
OF the grand marshal, declaring
thatat ia objectionable to many.
who will takepart in theprocession.
to march under the orders of ex.
iOOnfederates. General Sherman is
furious, as he feels that his enemies
are at the bottom of the row.
He said, ssthis fnss is all damned
nonsense. 4 appointed Field be-
cause he is an old soldier, and un
tierstands how to command his
division on Inauguration as well as
to obey orders.r There will he or
CARNATIONS here from nearly all the
Southern States. They have been
invited TO come, have been coaxed
to come. 1tis but right that they
should have some representation.
We don't want to insult them after
they have been urged to come.
General Field holds an office under
the government and has taken the
oath of office.
"Ete is a good man to represent
the Southern organizations, and
they certainly ought to be repre-
sented' And then followed some
iindistinct observations about -ssa
lot of blankety blank idiots and
their blanked NONSENSE which the
general of the army asked not to-
have included in theinterview, and
which are, therefore, omitted.
There is no doubt of one thing,
the Southern organizations expect 1
ed to come will not come if the
fanatics of the Republican party
are to have their way.
No event lately has been more
talked of than this attempt at os-
itracism, which right+minded people,
regardless of politics, are prompt
IN cOndemning. If the course in
Dictated is persisted in, it will Sc
riously Interfere with the harmony
OF the occasion.
1t was stated at the capitol, upon
the authority of Logan, that Robert
LINCOLN, Of1llinois, will he secretary
of war i'll Garfield's administration.
it is announced, will not
resign until after the fourth of
March. Ut was his original iuten-
tlon to have forwarded his resigna-
ton to the governor of Maine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

MANNERS AT LHoaTE.-How often
love is used simply as a license for
impaliteness by the sex whom we
amuse ourselves by calling the su-
periorl "A husband, or father, or
brother, will speak harsh words to
those he loves the best, simply be-
cause tho security of love and
family pride keeps him from get
ting his head hr0lzen. 1t lisa shame
that man will speak more ilnpo-
llltely at times to his wife or sister
than he would dare to any other
female except o low and vicious
one. 1t is thus that the hottest
affections of a mans nature prove
to Inc a weaker protection ito wo-
man in the family than the re-
straiiIts of society, and that a
woman is usually indebted for the
ikiniest politeness of life to those
not belonging to her own house
hold. Things ought not so to he.
The man who, because it will not
he resented, infiicts his spleen and
bad temper upon those of his
hearthstone, is a small coward and
o mean dog, and should he treated
as one. Noapology isssufiicient to
atone for harsh and edisrespectful
language at home.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

The LOUISIANA CAPIToLAN, under
the editorship of the gallant and en-
terprising Gen. Leon Jastremski, is
whooping up Baton Rouge, and pre-
senting the attractions of the capital
city, and its future Importance, in a
manner admirably calculated to adj
vance its growth and prosperity. JAS
trenski has done an immense amount
of hard and effective work for Baton
Rouge, and probably more than any
other one man to secure the restore
tion Of the seat of government to that
city, and We are glad to see the Capt.
tolian bearing evidence of popular
and just appreciation of his labors for
the land he lives in.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-03-05

The columns of late issues of our
city papers have contained several
warnings TO persons from the country,
visiting the city during Mardi Gras, to
be on their guard against the large
num- Der of thieves and pick-pockets
coming here during the festivities to
Div their VOCATION. The necessity for
these notices was forcibly, though
amnsingly Illustrated, the other day
in our presence. Judge p. Il. Mouton,
of Nermilionyille, particular friend
of ours, who had recently come to
New Orleans for the double purpose
of obtaining medical advice and en-
joyiDg the amusements, was standing
at the corner of Royal and st. Lonis
streets, talking to some friends and
sonrself, and amusing himself whiflingl
,aiine gold.headed cans just presented
to him by II. ID. sChrctien, Esq, when
a wretchedtlooking man, who had
dragged himself painfully along on
tcrutehss, pitesusly implored charity.
The Judge, commissioning the mans
condition gave him q qnartes dollar,
when a well dressed stranger, who
came sup at that moment, remarked.
''How can you be SO foolish, that fell
low is an impostu and no more lame
than yon are. Just lend nas your cane
for q lminnte, and by giving him a.
,ponnd thrashipg. i will convince Won