davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
NOT no GLOOMY.
a RnJ Of Hone From Youngstown, Ohio
No Cause rYr Alarm

No CRnHc fsr Alarm.
YOUNGSTOWN, November GA press
representative had long talk to-day with
a leading iron man from the Smoky City
regarding the outlook for iron. He said !:
"Croakers arc doing much to injure the
trade. Just as soon MS people begin to
talk ol smaller prices the buyers begin to
curtail the orders and dealers will run on
as short supply as possible. don't think
there is any good cause for alarm at this
time. In my opinion the discourage
ments in the iron trade are
due largely to tho result OF the recent
election. The question Of production was
somewhat an issue in iron districts and in
ultra free trade districts. The overwhelm.
ing defeat Of the Republicans was taken
DyImany as u notice to the country that
the protective tarilr was to be over,hrown.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
oalk IN the trade was due largely to this
feeilug. Just as soon MS buyers become
satisfied the market is to be maintained
they will be out as thick rs ever. Our tariff
Is not i'll danger. The purity that would
attempt TO overthrow it would be buried
out Of sight. Everything is going on as
prosperous as ever. believe 1883 will be
as prosperous rs $780,. 4. I5l ss'ft7
Many well informed iron men silure in
this hope and belief, - y l<5I o. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
EARTHLY TREASURES
Ioartlcd for L0vc OF thcm-luccr Sale
off, Mfacr'k Effects, ~

IIoar'icd for I.Oye OF thcn-Quccr Sale
ofn Miscr's Effects. ~
UEnASA, o., November o23.-Thc public
sale Of The effects OF the late wealthy eccen.
trio, John Eiclholz, ut his farm yesterday,
drew about five thousand people, the
lnagest attendance ever ut sale in this
county. People come from all parts Of the
country TO see the curiosilics. The deceased
had never had his house painted, and every.
thing was in a state Of decay. Ten thou.
sand bushels Of barley are still on the farm
and hundreds Of bushels Of corn. decayed
from age, some OF it twenty-one wears old.
Eighteen car loads OF grain from ten 10
twenty years old has been shipped, and
about twenty car loads yet remain.
One horse WAS sold for ten
cents. A number Of old horses were
sold which bnl never seen II halter or
harness. One horse was sold that had
been confined uninterruptedly in his stall
tor eight years, and had become blind
IRON confinement in The dark pen. Rem
nanis OF almost every kind OF agricultural
implements over made were on the farm,
One OF the vehicles OF antetliluvian days
was Il wagon having solid wheels cut iron,
a 10y. 80 i i III
Echholz's father died Il miser and left
him dollar in three silver pieces. made
the year John was born. These were in.
pocket pieces until death. lie
died leaving IN estate OF over 100000. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
: GENERAL NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

aR. L. Sick, missing stock and grain bro-
ker OF Harrisburg. Pa, is said to be ah
embezler to the amount Of $4,000.
The Board Of Cauvassers OF New York
county completed the count yesterday. The,
vote ior Goyernor!Yas, Cleveland, l24,0l4;;
The eleventh annual meeting OF the
national board OF steam navigation will be
held Mt St Louis, January is, instead OF
December !, rs originally announced. y
The depression in the knit goods trade
and the accumulation OF production has
caused a movementat Cohoes, y. T., look.
ing to n shortening Of hours OF labor and a
decrease Of wages. ( "a
Rev. r. II. Woodruff, Reformed Episco.
pal minister Of Baltimore, Md, pleaded
guilty. yesterday TO- obs.ruclins CORES.
pondence and secrcting and embezzline
The same, and was sentenced to pay fine
OF $3.50.
MI. Frederick Seward, who has been in
constant attendance upon Mr.aWeed, and
who was at the bedside when he died said:
His death was very easy; Just like child
falling asleep. After midnight his breath.
ing3was less labored, and gradually grow,
iainteri md fainter. lTS @T&fl I
Tho remains Of Thurlow Weed will liz
in state at Albany The pail bearers sc,
lected arc General James Watson Webb,
Ex. Governors Fish and iMorgan, F. W.
Sewatd, Charles OConnor, John II. Van
Antwerp Alfred. Van Sanford; JOHN Nc.
Keon, Isaac Bell and General James
Two wealthy New England lumbermen
propose spending 100000 in building u
railway, into Tho Adirondack Wilderness.
The people Of Malone, n: Y, have called a
meeting with a'view to asking that Malone
be made thctcrminus Of the new road. The
projectors have bought sixty square
miles o. the finest land, (which they, will
clear oftimber when tho road is completed,
thus denuding a large section Of the central
! forests Of the Adirondacks, ,,55..I,7z5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

Tho Experience OF n Man Who Tried
= ----L JchNc IAmcA' Stl Ic ~ -..---l

A'.S AAPSAhSASS vs. - HAu VINO lFlCl
= Jesse JRnce' Sly lc.
CoLuNpIANA, o., November ,225.-I.ast
evening Il stranger arrived from the West
and contracted with Livelyman Patterson
10 be taken to Youngstown. !, Patterson got
his assistant, George Mentzer, 4 young
man sixteen years old, to act MS driver. As
soou as they started the stranger COM
menced to talk about The Jamcs bows and
Younger brothers, and rot the driver prct.
ty badly scared. After, proceeding about
four miles the stranger got out OF the car
riage and reached for bis hip pocket as if to
draw u revolver. asked Mcntzer what he
would think il he was driving one Of the
Younger brothers. The young man bail
by this lime become thoroughly scared and
giving his horses n cut dashed away, and
by roundabout way reached home,
Several hours afterward the stranger, who
registered as c. NJ. Warner, Of Denver
Col. also arrived i'll town, having walked
all the distance back. The occurrence
causes much laughter. Mr. Warner will
not likely act the Younger brothers or
James boys again. ~ y. 49, -. a2Nsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Judge NWiug'n Nh ocg.

WASHINGTON, November 23.--The chase
for the vacant United States Judseship ior
the Southern District OF Ohio Is nowEget-
ling hot, and the respective applicants arc
sendingjn Endorsements with each mail. So
far tha candidates. are, Warner NJ. bate.
man, William White, ifanuel 7. Crawford
and NJ. y. Hagans Batelnau i Senator
sharmnn's candidate; White is backed BY
Speaker Eeifer and First Comptroller Law
renee; Craw lord Hby tie petition ofa nun.
bert of tlawyers,N aIlE llapanla 3by,lcgal
friends and Bishop Simpson, OF PiijisdeI.
phia. There is also petition FLED 'bv Gin-
cinnati signers, asking for the appointment
pf Governor Young, but there is no appl:.
cation oa 6le by Houng.S y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

President GARRErr's statement concern.
lng tie new Atlantic cable, and the causes
which made it necessary. lis interesting,
Inst because il contains IN authoritative
declaration that all tho money. has been
Mbscribcd-mors Was offered than was
needed-and the cable will be laid rs a
competitor Of Jay Gould's monopoly.
Again it is interesting because it shows
how oppressive an engine It is that Jay
'iou'd has his master hand upon. Moth.
Ing could so over the Direct cable il it
we're likelyto wound Mr.. Gould's fine sue-
cep''bilties--the right Of search in more
o,hous iolm than :, Great Britain ever
thought TO assert it! 1t is time we had a
'ree, iair cable, and one laid for business,
not to be absorbed by the great monopoly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
THESTATE 0FlRELAND,
RELIEF FOR THE DISTRESSED.
rae k"sllsh Gottramsat takIpg Careful stems 10
Pseteat Starvation aai Suffering among Tho
Cnforsuuate Of the Emerald l,ie-The
+. p Wollss orsht Arrears ofReut Act. ss

LoSDoS, November e3,-ln Commors
this afternoon Gladstone denied ,hut tho
arrears Of rent act had proved a failure.
The full benefits Of It's provisions, he said,
had not yet been asccrmincl. The Coy.
eminent did not intend to introduce bil
to extend the period for the payment Of
tho rcnls Of 1881 lie desired the decisie II
Of tho Government to be universally
known. 's''@- -1'si i7}SE
IN consequence Of Gladstone's [lcclara.
tlon. Parncll supported BY over one hun.
dred members the, new rule requiring only
over thirty, moved IN adjournment Of tie
House. Parnell coniendcd, in consequence
oil tho provision introduced into ii Q
arrears Of rent act rs a concession 10 the
landlord interest, Il was rendered UNI.
blguous, and thu, it was impossible for any
tenant to know how much he had 10 psy
in order TO secure It's advantages.
Aitera dcsnltory discussion, sustained by
the Irish members, Trevelyn, Chief secre.
hry for Ireland said there wis vet fiye
weeks Tor tenants to take advantage Of the
arrears Of rcntact. liz said the Commission
e1s had prophesied the bulk Of the applica.
tons would come mat tic last moment. Ii
this should prove tho case much larger
sum than Ee5o,ooo would b., needed to
meet the claims. II was most important
the people should know tho tint, iocdri.inplly
Miller mentioned in The arrears
act would be stoutly Il adhered
70. The Costs j. against tenants
Tor eJccttnent were very light, except when
incurred by their own iault acting in some
instances on bad advice. The arrears rent
act was the greatest benefit Parliament Ind
ever extended 10 an unfortunate class. It
would DC giving them more than they cx-
pect il the outstanding costs were paid up
10 the eod inst. Evictions were only huif
OF those in any previous month during the
year. autl...s'-y.rl.5-l 4, -I.5.sG. 60
MIR. Trevelyn said hewould not underps,i.
mate the distress along tho west coast of
Ireland, and he would not cease to watch
ior evidence Of suffering until the next
harvest had been gathered. lie had or
dered the most minute reports from seven
counties. The government did not intend
to advance money for public works, MS tlat
would be n most extravagant mode OF 70.
liet and would Affect no real alleyia-
ton Of distress. During the great fam.
ING in Ireland 3gOG00O persons were
ied Tor six months by the poor law relief
Tor Ej00,000 that sum would feed them
only six weeks by, means Of public works
enterprises. The Government intends to
conduct II system Of relief with an efficiency
that would give the most positive assur-
ance to the people that they would not
slarvc. an ta5iats 5lif'as-,,al. lg:l
rarnell withdrew his motion for IN al.
journment. lie said the Government was
now fully warned Of the state Of things
that might supervene in Ireland through
distress during the " inter, us-.l.}r t,..,I n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
TllESrEEl. Su.ARE.
somc Chicago Opinions Rcinting to the
Reduction IN steel Rails. et

Reduction tnStrel Rails.
CHICAGO, November GA gentleman
speaking oi,he fury in the Besscmcr steel
trade said; Some OF these men [mean.
ing the rail men] are very shrcwd. They
are running tremendous plants where
slight margin on the cost Of material enter
lng into their product would make wide
difference in their balance.shcets. Hence,
when matters look little dull it is deem.
ed an excellent time to cry wolf to effect
such purpose" .c i$
"a still greater charge was made against
one Of the ssee.rai1 men by a gentleman
who, owing to the heavy business dealinps
his house had with tho NORTH; Chicueo
kol!inf-mlll Company, did not wish to bc
quoted by name. lie said: l"There lis an
opinion prevalent that Mr.. Potter, who
first made the threat OF closing. ia more
than anyone else responsible for the scare:
potter,wants to move his North, si1le mill
to South Chicago, where he can have, a
cheaper plant. low natural it would be
for him 10 say; III can, by shutting down,
influence q general closing OF mills here
tho price Of rails will 60 up. Meantime. 1
can, remove my city works, 10 South CHI.
cago, where i cali make rails icheaper.
Then l can start up in advance OF 1.-THE rest
and pnt rails on the market at perhaps s.
per ton cheaper than gos- aud littio
cheaper than the other mills, and thus |
can secure for my company practical adj.
vantaee.A - The above lis given for what Il
is worth. It is one mans opinion Of the
situation" s; f'.s! - /, = -
Others expressed disgust OF the inten.
ti9ns ,!l :, o. the the mill men, and questioned
whether lhey really contemplated closing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

q r
resignation Of Judge A. +. Raymond
rom the bench Of the Court Of Appeals OF
this State has been rendered 10 tile Cover
nor and will take effect at m early day.
Tie reason given (by ramorl isa desire to
retnru to practice ut the bnr as the partner
Of his son, who has lately entered in the
profession. Judge Raymond is very
popular with the bar Of this State and also
with the public: lie is esteemed as man
Of good legal attaiaments and OF more than
ordinary natural ability. Ills talents and
experience rs II lawyer will command a
much larger remuneration at,the bar than
on the bench. nj. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
THE NEW ATLANTIC "a BILE
President Garrett SnSs the Money IL
Rcndy nntl Work. VIII Go On

President Garrett Snys the Money IL
Rcndy nnd Work. VIII Go On.
BALTIMORE, November 23.-At the NIcr.
chants club dinner President Garrett, OF the
Baltimore & Ohio, made this reference 10
the new Atlantic cable: \ remarkable
combination occurred recently Of all the
cable interests between Europe and the
United States, by which charges were
greatly increased and under which cables,
although sent BY tho English and French
lines, were subjected to the supervision of
the Western Union company. In order
to, test whether any variation could be
effected from this extraordinary plan, an
application was made OH behalf OF the
Baltimore 4 Ohio company 10 the man
ascr Of the Direct United States Cable
Company, Of which the distinguished Mr..
John Pender, OF London. is president,
whether the Baltimore & Ohio Company
could forward cablcgrams to France by
that company without going the hands Of
the Western Union Company, rs, un.
less this assuroncc could be oh.
tAine1, The baltimore & Ohio Com.
pany would prefer to use the mails.
The response TO this inquiry was that this
could only be done with the understanding
that should these cablcgrams contain any.
thing affecting the Western Union Compa.
ny in any way, it would bc the privilege
of thnt ponlnauv n incpocf tl,o,,, ,,,J AZ 4
all cablrgrans received from the other side
are sent direct to the Western Union main
Office, and from there distributed. III order
to carry out the dependent system Of tcle.
graph for the United States, not only by
land, but also by ocean, it was determined
to construct cable for the tranmissiou OF
messages in connection with the Baltimore
& Ohio. land system; and l have the fatis.
faction OF saying to YOU, gentlemen SO
interested in the privacy and effective
handling OF European cables, that upon
the plan being presented, leading capi-
tallsts in London Iand the United States
Immediately subscribed all the money
requisite for the prompt construction Of a
cablo between Europe and the United
States with Ill the latest improvements and
Of the most reliable character, and tina, this
cable will be promptly built, in the; best
manner and at the lowest cost. Thus the
extraordinary combination now existing
will be met by permanent, Independent
md powerful organization, which will
demonstrate that this great country can.
not be subordinated to monopoly, though
organized by themost ingenious and ast,ltc
managers connected with these great inter
ests. rIz.6
It Is very satisfactory to find that such
is the condolences in the SUCCESS and iutcg.
rity Of this enterprise and the careful
manner in which it ia being established,
that daily applications are offered by capi..
talists who wish 10 make additional cash
subscriptions but rs the sum required has
been fully subscribed these applications
are necessarily declined u u s1.- il u q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
pr not, or whether It was n movement to
Influence labor and material. K Z, 'UQ3

nama,,sa Mo., oa ohesH mhesae, y We u'o'elheae 70
Nir Sseh"raar @ ~Ao ~ aIa. sashnsns- Rn,.... /.
~ sb"lt has,lyara Se,ss. wnv Nv. aN nas.oI ~
ciirct of noss;bl" c,,ais !, % nuu .,ao ,,I
nnon ampr;S"" % o,an S ,al ~ ss'..t SSiua. a'TE IT,
sa;J. "IJ e' '.t'' 's s'e'' "''u 'us'cfy. ie
% : ."rho oo,o,n, La,,, uo,o .,d, an =. ia
so,;oMs,S Ha"tsJ T l." n"ss t,"no VI ~ ~. 20
%rnncn ~ "S'@u i " ~ ou'o 10 p'' one
'a aIiow ~ ar" ~ nriccs NJ s,,e,f hardware ~
,;r,' M" a.c pfleGs VI sheii ha1iWare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

Others expressed disgust Of the inten.
lions Of the mill men,, and questioned
whether they really contemplated closing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
! FASTI.ORXES,
The fcnts of Pacific ECoaAt .Trotterx-A
"Drn"to the East. 4

The fcnts of Pacific Coast .Trotters-A
"Dfl"to the East. 4
NEw S0EH, November o3.-Tbe Tuj,
Field and Farm says ~Es Governor leland
Stanford ,iof California, is nowiin ihe;ott
and on "Wednesday visited the Gentle.
mems Driving Park to see linda, Rose and
Wild Flower work. The track was rough
and fur iron, 'elastIc,!' but tho o.ycar. old
trottcd hal Il mile i'll i:103 and the s year.
old went the samc distance in l:OS7. ,Sa.,s5#
Z lle-has madeup his mind to ship his
stable back to California, but. he would
like to sec Wild Flower runa race with an
eastern bred three year old before giving
positive orders to move. lIe authorizes us
to say that il y race can be. arranged with
Eva, Airoy, Algotlr, or any ether three
year old he will keep his stable two weekr
longer and start Wild Flower in It. He
makes no offer for. I; Hinda l,ose because
there is no year old this side OF The Ale.
ghenes capable Of tro!ting with hcr. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Hunters cap.urcd Win whl.,,y,

CHlcAao, November ga party Of
Chicago sportsmcn recently stnrtcd on II
hunting trip through the Indian Territory,
carrying with them twenty-five gallons Of
whisky. While going through the Terri.
tory they were arrested by tho United
States Marshal, md they produced m or.
der signed by General Sheridan to take
wine or whisky with them. They were
finally released by orders from Washing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

month, and as the Secretary has been
calling bonds at the rate Of about fifteen
millions per month It may be concluded
Tint the expenses OF the Government are
about the other fifteen millions per month.
This Is just about tho amount OF the tariff
revanne. Should the tariff be cut down
materially. i would not meet tho running
expenses .Ol tho Government, to say
nothing ol the payment Of the public debt
which yet remains. sI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

sESAron MITCHELL, of Pennsylvania, has
no odoubt his Suite will get back into the
Republican column in 1884, and he doesn't
believe the people are ready to hand over
The Government to the Bourbons. Other
States besides Pennsylvania will be in
their places in 1884 ii the bosses are kept
IN ihnira -------- - ~ - : u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

'TnE Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania de-
riles that there is no penalty against SELL
luz sliquor on Sunday in Allegheny county.
The decision is rendered under an act OF
Assembly ten years old, whose soothing
power has only now been discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Norti,cote'a Health.

LoSpoS, November @.-Northcote in a
letter to the Exeter Conservative Associa.
ton says: I am not severely i'll at present,
bat Unless get some aea'} entire rest
shall. be quite unfit for work ut the next
session Of Parliament, which ! anticipate
will be very critical one forr Conserya-
tlyes. I'll they work with energy and pru-
dencc have no fear as to the result,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

Irbeng understood that Judge johnson,
Oilhe Supreme Court OF Appeals, is soon
10 remove his residence to Parkersburg,
PERSONS Of this vicinity having business
with the Court make the reasonable sug.
sestion that Judge lIaymond's successor
ought to he selected from the members Of
this bar. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Miners, Strike Not a7Nuccc,,::'

Plrrsponeu, pA:, November From
indications to-day, the strike FofA the coal
miners has proved 4 >iailprc.i It ,was cx.
pected that when the strike was ordered
all the pits would be compelled 10 close
down, but OF tho ilty-nine pits in the dis.
trict only fourteen closed, and reports
from various parts Of the district ,oduy
show that u majority of these have re-
sumed, although in somo cases the, full
force has not yet returned. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

TnE projected and much discussed steel
lIant for Wheeling has gone SO iar as the
incorporation Of the company. The enter.
!rise is in the hands Of practical business
men Of ample capital, and it is likely to be
pat 'orward without delay. Once estab.
llshel the works will prove Il valuable nd.
ljijon 10 the industries which have given
Wheeling Il name. .st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

WsrERS starch men are trying their
hands at combination after the fashion OF
lhe maich manufacturers. It works very
well in the match trade, but even tlat is
likely TO have the starch taken out OF it il
Congress gets 10 work Oh internal taxes.
This match tax, by the way, is Mr.. Bay
ards little pet. tg'ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Sil.ilistlc Students.

ST. rErEEsnvnc, November 23-The
police occupied the university here yester-
day. The students had intended 10 make
q demonstration but the police forestalled
It. i is rumored thai q mine is under the
building. It is positively reported, despite
official dcnials, that the universities ut
Warsaw and CharkoT have been, closed
because OF the manifestations Of students.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
Ncr, York Postmaster.

sALAAAScA, N:ast;, n. y, November ess.--An
attempt has been made to show That tho
postmaster at this place wis Itremoycdofor
partizan reasons The faot is, ho ,yns re.
moved because he would not comply with
the law. in milking his quartetly reports
and making bis deposits. Partisan fceling
had nothing to do Will, the removal. - = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

CESsus bulletin No. 500, just issued, puts
the number Of manufacturing establish
n'ents in West Virgiuia at 2,7135; capital,
SE,Ss3,@O; males employed above lG
years, l9,M8; females above 10 years, '346;
children aud youths, l,C6j; total amount
paid in wages, Sl,3l3.955; value Of materi.
ais, Sl3,s9l,-lll; value Of products, 500 1885,
IhE 7 - n ------ $1,000 = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24
RIg Starch Monopoly In the West.

Chicago November %. Tho western
starch manufacturers, composing all the
firms throughout Illinois, Indinnu, Wisco,,n,.
sin and Ohio, have formed n Joint stock
company, to be known as the Nutional
Starch Company Of Illinois, with a capital
otSe,o00,OO0: Oi this 81 600 900 was paid;
upat once. Only two compuniiess, III the
west refused to come in. 6Dls ssla Egs M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-24

I'nrHtow WEEDS last words were, every
wel, tha: will DO" having reference to the
hiring Of n carriage. 1t won't be long be-
fore some fine writer puts In his mouth
some beautiful thought in taking language
as nlaSt words ~