davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
STEAMERS.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
n
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., IlMrrED.

On and after June 10, 1882. the steamcrs,'CITY
OF WASHINGTON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
will run the following time table, viz:
Leave WASHlNGTON-G 10, 80 so,
y 81, 10 30 ard II 80 \. NJ, and IL 30. 80.
80. 3 30, 80. 5 80 6 80 and : 10 z. ii
LEAVE ALENANDRIA-6 CO. so. so.
y 90 ~ 80 and II 30 \. NJ, and $50. 30,
= 30 } 30, 4 80, 30, 30 and - T. M.
70" \. E,-Slmc schedule on Sundays com.
mcacng at 5 30 A. VI.
CHEAl' md PLEASANT EXCURSION-12
miles OIL the Potomac for ID cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
WAKEFIELD x HALL
d L G G rs,
Corner Prince and Fairfax street,

Prescriptions Il specially. English, French.
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farina Cologne: Magnolia Hclyosmia Grranium
and Florida Water: Genuine l.ubns Extracts :;
Sponges, Hair Brushes anti Combs best English
Tooth Brushes 4 fall assortment of Patent lIrdi.
cincs. Coxc'S Gclatinc, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa-
rine; Spices of all kinds, and select stock of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low rs the
same quality can he obtained elsewhere dee 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
The steamer ARROWSAIITH leaves eth strect
wharf Washington, at ! n. III. and Alexandria at
$3.50 a. m. EVERY MONDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all river landings On Mondays
us fur rs Nomini Ferry; on Thursday Nomini and
Currioman; OH Saturday Currioman and Leonard
town; connects ut Shepherd with b. L. 0. Il. r.
c. W. RIDLEY, Gen Manager,
tapt. JN". +. WoOp, TT. & Pass. AIT, iIoO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
Another Gross of Ideal" Coffee and Tea Pots

Another Gross of Ideal Coffee and Tea Pots
Just received They are perfect rs hundreds in
this city and elsewhere can testify 1t stands ON
its own merits. If after i weeks trial it does not
do rs represented return it and have your money
refunded. Send for price list.
STANSBURY & BRO
Manufacturers and Dealers in Stoves and Tinwarc.
Tin roofing and Job Work Speciality Our
motto, BEST Material, Greatest Care Efficient
Workmanship" Stoves received on storage
Don't forget the place, McBurney's Building, cor
King and Washington streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
Special NOTICES.

Clothing at Reduced Prices
On account of the backward sc:soll and havin,
a very large and well selected of READY-MADf
CLOTHING on hand. We have reduced nrr
so SUITS TO ~ m
12 SUITS TO 10 on
Is SUITS TO II 80
Is SUITS TO 10 90
20 SUITS TO i 90
In Boys and Childrcn's Suits we have made
the same reduction. Call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere and be con
WINGED of the rare bargains We are now Offering Ia
the trade.
s. WATERMAN & son,
my1S COthicrs and Taors, 81 King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03

w \. JOHNSON Il CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have nn hamh GlHSON'S Xxx. xxx, MINK
and PURE Old RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISTLES: also BAk ER'S and
THOMPSD%'S PURE RYE WHISk ES to which
they iavitr ;hc attention Of the trade.
Order, from The country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
tr""j:.umrm!5 "i Flour. Grain and Country Pro-
Gu7r solicited" Tor which they guarantee the high
cSt mark": price. and prompt returns.
Northeast corner "i Cameron and Royal streets
s.pll Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
18th Popular Monthly Drawing
OF THE


ia 1;1yi|IzII|llIEZz z:TEzls
Zlz.ZlEZ:1,.l.iIlIllIllI11l
in the city of Louisville, on
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays ex-
ccptcdl under provisions of IN Act of the General
Assembly Of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court OH March 81
rendered the following decision:
1st-That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand large reserve
| fund. Read carefully the list of Prizes for the
JULY DRAWING.
prize $4,000 100 prizes 500 each $4,000
! prize 10000 POO prizes so each 10000
l prize 5000 600 prizes 20 each $1,000
1000 prizes 10 each 10000
10 prizes 81 900 each $4,000
20 prizes 800 each 10000
prizes 800 each, Approx. prizes $1,000
9prlZes 700 each, $500
9priZcS 100 each, 900
1,9Go prizes. s112,4O
Whole tickets 50; half tickets 81; 81 tickets
$50; % tickets 500.
hclnlI money OF bllk Dralt III Letter send
by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POSrOFFiCE ORDER. Orders of
50 and upward, by Express can be sent at our OK.
prnsc Address all orders to R. NJ. B0ARDMAN,
Couricr-Journa Building, Louisville, KY, or 300
Broadway, n. Y.
7 OOk! LOOK LONDON CATTLE POWDER
IL i'll = lb boxes, can be purchased for one dollar
per box ut ". F. CREIGHTON'S,
tch4 50 King street.
| ItOTTON SEED OIL for sale ut retail by
~ principal grocers and at wholesale by
CHAS. $. TAYLOR, Jr, Agt,
apo u and % King street.
M ESSINA LEMONS prime stock, received this
wi day by
my16 w. A. JOHNSON l. co.
I UMBO PAPER! JUMBO PAPER!!
- Something new just received
myG ROBERT BELLS SONS.
MAINE EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES
WI for sale by
frb6 THOMAS PERRY.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BLACK NECK
~ ana Watch Chains at
HENRY WILDTs.
SMALL S c. HANS AND SHOULDERS and
~ Thin Break fast Pieces, just received by
my2G J. G. MILBURN
MOOR MATS. BROOMS BASKETS, WASH
- Boards buckets Tubs. SC. &c. just received
for sale low at lmy26l J.C MILBURNS
nOVE BRAND DRIED BEEF suitable for sic-
- ing and chipping, received to-day by
ie9 &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c
EDw D. S. LEADEEATEE TIIOs lE.D.EATrR
II S. LEADBEATER & BRO.

EDw'p. s. LEADEEATEE. Tuos. LE.p.EArER.
u S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Nos. . and s. Fairfax ST.,
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES. CHEMICALS
PAINTS. OILS. PROPRIETARY MED!-
ClNES, GARDEN SEEDS SEtyES.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS.
FINE TOILET GOODS, Sc.
Proprietors of Anodyne Pectoral, Lubricating
Llnment Essence jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents for Ayers Medicines Avcrills
Chemical Paints, &c.
Every effort will be made to maintain the h;.h
reputation of our old establishment y:S
TOHN T. COLE Il CO.
Successors Of John Y. Gibson & Coz
NO. 2o9 KING ST., ALEXANDRIA, w.,
peabody Buildng)
DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS. TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SC
Prescriptions carefully compounded. AMI
SAMUEL H. LUST'
DRUGGIST
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03

EnWclS Lager Beer, III CASKS or lfot.lcS
Agents for James 5. Kirk " Cos. Standard
Soap and for the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to- and conSiGnmcntS
solicited No. II King street,
my1-tf Alexandria. Va
John LANNoS,
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQOUR MERCHANT
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DCPONTS SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
4 full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies,
Brandies Gin, Rum, &C.. Massey & Co.'S Phila-
dclphia and Claggctt's Baltimore Alcs. and Berger
Il Engcl's Lager Beer in casks or bottles
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended to and consignmcntS
solicited. my1-tf
!. c. A'LHrES
GROCER. TEA DEALER
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. l. North Royal street, near Market space,
Alexandria, Va.
Orders and consignmcnts solicited they will re-
ccivc careful and prompt attention. ap19
y T. LUCAS 4 co.,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
10 NORTH ROYAL STREET,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
4 large stool; of Furniture, Croclery, Glass
ware and Miscellaneous Goods in store ap1
W. 4. SMunr. G.S. FRENCH
w \. SMoUr X CO.,
COAL. SALT PLASTER
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
| OFFICE-Smout'S Wharf.
apl Special attention paid to forwarding.
| NHAS, S. TAYLOR, JK.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED
FEED DEALER
AND
| ... COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cotton Seed Mead. Balcl Hay, Cut Hay, Honliny
| Chop. M!i'liin; and Heavy and Light Bran spe
| CiaitirS.
| rrnEa!; attention given 10 all orders.
Nos. II and 23 KING STREET,
mhlo Alexandria, Va
/
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
THE GERMAN ARMY.
How 1t Is made efficient and Self Reliant.

The German railway regiment construct
ed, about the middle Of August, on their
exercise ground at Schoneberg, railroad
bridge, sos feet in length, in one night.
The middle part of the bridge had clear
span of 9S feet, resting at each end upon
piers of rouud timber. The trestles were
constructed Of round timber, secured in the
simplest possible manner by means of ordi-
nary tishplstes. The piers consisted of piles
driven into the ground, and with crossbeams
on the top, served to carry the bridge. The
work was designed by captain of the regi.
ment, the construction was superintended
by one of the second lieutenants, and the
work was done by carpenters, blacksmiths,
and other mechanics of the regiment. The
necessary light was obtaited from four elec-
trio lamps. This undertaking was prelim-
mary to the drill of the regiment at Klaus
dorf, on August 22d, 23d and oath, when
two companies on war footing and one de-
tachment were practiced in field railway and
bridge construction. The course Of drill,
including camp duty, consisted In the con-
struction of q field railway nearly mile in
length, with several sidings and a turntable,
the erection of wooden viaduct, 80 feet
high and 2s0 feet in length, and the build
ing and testing of bridge of new design Of
about 65 feet span. Three inclined plains
for rope tramways, and q quantity OF tele-
graph and telephone work were also accom-
plisbed. 1t is this incessant, systematic and
useful drill which makes . German army Of
modern times so formidable when pitted
against others that have not had similar
training.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
The Gold Seeker.
London Globe.


The Dantziger Zeit,u,g relates curious
anecdote of the superstition which prevails
among the peat. t.cutters Of Littau. In the
great peat fields at Niederung, where boggy
places extend In long lines, the Will o. the
Wisp, or Irrlichter (Wandering Lightly, as
it is called In Germany, Is often ssen. The
gaseous miasma in this district gives the
uncanny light . remarkable brilliarcy. It
is the fervid belief Of the Littauer, in spite
of the schoolmasters, that whenever the
wandering fire is kindled, there the devil Is
busy smelling the gold which he pays to
those human beings who sell themselves 10
him. II any person will lay pair Of slip
pers, with their soles upward, upon the spot
where the light is kindled, the power Of the
devil over the gold Is Immediately broken;
he is compelled to leave IL, the light 10 ex-
tinguishsd, and the fortunate owner Of the
slippers can at once dig for the gold, and
when he finds 1t, appropriate 1t to his own
use without sin and without danger.
A few days ago, according to Dantzig
paper, q Littauer peasant named Eigenkarth-
ner saw one Of the errant lights, or, as he
would have expressed 1t, canght the devil
At work, In one Of his own peat bogs. He
seized q pair of slippers, rushed out Of his
house aud followed the light. The light
moved further and further, and the peasant
forgetting everything else In his determine
tion to spoil Satan Of his gold, hurried on
ward and onward, until he stuck in . deep
boRey slough and WAS drowned. Early the
next morning his llfsless corpse was dragged
out OF the sludge. Il was only discovsrsd
by the accident that his cap was floating
upon the surface.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
A Frank Confession.

WattersoL, editor of the Louisville Cour-
Ter. Jomnal, has been up In Ohio stumping
for Frank Hurd. We give below an extract
from his speech delivered at Toledo, which
contains some frank confessions that few
Democrats express aloud though perhaps
may feel:
II am afraid Of too long domination Of
any party. The Democratic organization,
which started upon . mission of human
freedom aud national development, as the
defender of the Constitution and the Union,
the enemy of close corporations, class legls-
laiion, patricianism, eligarcism, and sumpt-
nary laws, IS the party Of progress and re-
form, grew aud grew III popular favor until,
after long lease Of power, It threw over the
doctrines of Jefferson and the precepts of
Jackson, became the organ Of oligarcism, the
advocate OF slavery the promoter Of weak,
costly, splendid, aud corrupt government,
and finally IL got 80 powerful as to make ito
exit from power the signal for the. greatest
/. and most useless war Of modern times. ]
saw all this. was victim to H.; for
loved the Unlon aud hated slavery, and
yet, with thousands Of o.her young men Of
the time, was borne down In the vortex
and made--i,..t by Democratic principles OF
traditions, but by irresistible condition.
created By the devil VI party spirit-to raise
sacriligious hand against the nag and thu
honor OF my country" -f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
MASONRY VS.. MoRMONlSM.
Other Grand Lodges Sustaining the Utah
Grand Lodge in It's Action.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
The Grand Lodge of Utah having taken
the Order here in its position, and approving
its refusal to receive Mormons into member
ship. The New York Grand Lodge has ia
ken action which is thus referred to by the
New York Commercial Advertiser OF the
18Th inst:
"The Masonic fraternity cuts loose from
the Mormons, on the ground that the Saints
neither fear God nor keep His command.
ments, nor are loyal TO the Government un-
der which they live. Therefore, the Masons
decline to extend the hand Of fellowship to
John Taylor and his party-and small blame
to them for their decision"
And by tie Mail and Express the same
date thus:
"The Masonic fraternity has done laud-
able thing in taking decided stand against
Mormonism. Aggressive utterances Of this
sort by various organized bodies of citizens
ought to have some effect in crushing out
the sect"
The California Grand Lodge passed the
following preamble and resolutions on the
11th, unanimously
WHEREAS, It is fundamental principle
of Masonry to believe in and fear God, and
keep His commandments, and also to be
true and loyal to the Government in which
we live; and, ..... ... zt
WHEREAS, We believe that Mormonism,
as now existing in the Territory Of Utah, Is
wanting In both particulars; therefore,
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
Grand Lodge and Masons of Utah in the
stand they have taken against the abomina-
tion Of Mormonism, and approve of their ac-
tion in refusing to receive tho advocates and
upholders of the system into the Masonic
family. - sssa.-..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

Illustrated Correspondence Neao North West.
The American public read with interest
the accounts Of Mr.. Weeds condition Of
health which appear In the newspapers.
While he cannot live many more years,
there seems to bo no reason at present why
his death should be expected; and as the
veteran has an opinion on all current politi-
cal subjects and generally gives public voice
to it, he still is, as for half a century past, .
man of the hour.
Thurlow Weed Is native of New York
State. he was born at Cairo, Greene coun-
ty, on the fifteenth of November, 1897. Al
most baby when he began to work for Q
living, at ten he was cabin boy on q Hudson
river boat, and at twelve working for o
printer at Catskill. This engagement was
an apprenticeship Of his own seeking. When
the war Of 1872 began, young Weed volun-
teered into the American army. At his ma.
jority he owned newspaper. In 1926 and
1927 he was engaged in editing the anti
Masonic Enquirer. Twice elected TO the
Assembly of the Empire State, he never
afterward accepted political position, how
ever important, honorable or remunerative.
Mr.. Weed was clever party manager, and
is given large share Of the credit due to
the men who secured the election of Dewitt
Clinton as Governor OF New York. He as
sumed editorial charge of the Albany Eren-
ing Journal in the year $780,. Bis endeav-
ors in behalf of William Henry Harrison,
Zachary Taylor, Winfield Scott, Freeman
and Lincoln, nominated for the Presidency,
are historic. When Mr.. Weed visited Europe
in 1861, he was received with marked dis
tinction, due to prominent journalist, pol
itician aud diplomatist. He retired from
the Albany Eoening Journal in 1852, but so
lately as 1880 contributed to its columns in
the shape Of an article recording his half q
century's connection with public life. Mr..
Weed is the author of q volume Of letters
addressed from Europe and the West Indies,
anil of an interesting and valuable book on
his personal "reminiscences. Upon his hav-
ing attained the eighty-third anniversary of
his birth, the New York Press Club, Of
which he is the oldest member, rendered
him q reception, which proved to be one of
the most delightful occasions in the history
Of that association.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Too Honest.

Old Naih entered Markham street store
the other day and approaching the proprie-
tfr said.
..Boss, / can't git but ninety cents fur dis
Mixicum dollar"
..Thals none OF my business"
.yes It is, sab, case got The dollar heah."
aYou didn't getIt from me-
aDat may be true, but foun' II In dc
store when was sweepin' ant. You would
hab lost il jes, as quick ef It had bcena Nex-
niled States dollar, AMI would hab been jes'
a ap'ter lind It.. So under desc 'sideFations,
l thinks dat you aughler make dis dollar
good by givin' me ten cents
sLet me see The dollar" w.
Nat complied aud the merchant put tha
coin in his pocket. ~
aDar now,n exc laimed the negro. II al
wsys did 20 too fer wild proposition. Ef l
hadn't been 30 homes an wanted dis white
man ter make good de discount on his out
standin' obligations, would hsb made nine
II eonts. A nIgger 10 de biRgest fool cher
sesd, nohow. .n-A Arkansds Traceier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Keep the Cellar Clean.

A great deal Of sickness families sufier
could be easily traced 70 the cellar. The
cellar not unusually opens into the kitchen;
the kitchen is heated and the cellar Is not.
Following natural laws, the cold air Of the
cellar viii rush TO take the place Of the
warmer and, therefore, lighter air Of the
kitchen. This would be well enough u tue
cellar air was pure, but often Il is not; part
" decayed vegetables may Be there, or rot
ten wood, etc. The present time 10 oppor-
tune for thorous cleansing Of The cs!lar. A
dey should be taken TO throw out and carry
avav an dirt, rott. n woed, decayirg vegeta-
bles and other accumulstions that have gatl..
cred there. Brush down the cobwebs, ard
with bucket Of lime give the wslis ana
ceiling . good, cost Of whitewash. II
white y ash brush Is not q hand, take ~
old broom that the good wife has worn ost.
ana spsead the whitewash on thick and
strong. II will sweeten up the air ~ tne
cellar, the parIor, and bed-rooms, and Z may
ave the family from the amlctions o. ievefs'
diphtheria, and doctors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
THE PLEASURES OF SIN.
Mr.. Beecher's Lifelike Pictures of Some
Wealthy Nabobs.

Some startling facts on the pleasures OF
sin were elected by Mr.. Beecher last Sun
day, as illustrated by money-making, dog
fighting, cock-fghting, and murder. "The
Scripture says there is pleasure In SIM" said
Mr.. Beecher. "Here was an instance which
have just read of disgusting love of praise
which Jesus Christ rebuked: do not give
aims before men, If you think to convince
some men that there is most happiness In
peace, they will laugh at You and say "you
would not say so If you came to my house
and saw the way we get along; how hit my
wife and she strikes back, andi really seems
to me to be an enjoyment" [Laughter.1
"Take the impulse that seeks to destroy
murder, for instance. There Is a great
pleasure in it. -(sensation, and the audience
drew long, audible breath) where this
faculty of destruction Is called forth in Ger.
tain cases. For instance, whore man Is as
sailed by Indian foes, and he. strikes down
the intruders and saves his wife and children.
Do you tell me that he has not had any
pleasure In thiss There Is certain sort Of
solid pleasure attached to combativensss.
This was illustrated with the sladiators at
Rome, As we'll as In the case Of the dog
fighters Of Brooklyn. [Laughter.l There's
not bulldog fight anywhere that the man
interested In 1t has not bulldog inside Of
him. It isa horrible pleasure, but 1t Is q
pleasure that he enjoys. But when the feel
ings are INDUCED, verify say unto you, they
have their reward. All passions are right
enough in themselves, II they are kept with
In the bounds Of control. Love Is the only
shiLg that can be permitted to have full
sway. and tha. can do nc harm to Its neigh-
bor."
This last expression drew forth an almost
audible smile from large portion Of the au-
dience, while many Of the juvenile fair sex
indulged In litter.
"Pleasure has been greatly perverted.
Some people think It Is sin TO laugh. Some
moralsis will say, You may be smiling
away your immortal soul.' How about
glowering then? GLaughter.l The inspi-
ration Of merriment belongs 70 youth. Woe
70 that man who Ia lost to the power Of be-
ing merry and gsmboling- as they spell
gamble in Wall street [laughterl, but Is
they spell II In poetry"
Mr.. Beecher then drew . lifelike picture
ready TO walk Of the highly moral man
who neither drank nor Smoked, swore nor
did any other bad things In the estimation
Of the world, but conferred his soul on get
ting rich; and when that was accomplished
late In life, he thought he would get . pic
tnre gallery and beautiful house and show
the world that be was wealthy. sWhAt shall
do next p he asks. u viii build theatsr
Il Garden City [great laushterl and have
hospitals erected, 70 show the world my
wealth.'n .s4
'The happiest period Of that mans exps-
rience, hope, was whom the body was In
tsrred--and Afterwards ssolsn." [Renewed
laushter.l s@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
A Testamentary Curiosity.
Chambers Journal.

In 1877 man who died in Berlin leaving
behind him fortune Of $4,000 marks, sur
prised all who knew him by deyising that
81 coo marks should 90 TO the authorities Of
his native place, and that the remainder
should be divided between nine relatives
and friend with who be had quarreled, the
share Of any one Of the legatees becoming
forfeited II they followed the testator to the
grave. His relatives religiously obsyed the
dead mans decree, but the estranged friend,
remembering old times, could not 'efrair.
from going quietly to the church-yard and
paying his last respect TO the deceased. BY
and by codicil came 10 light directing that
II any one Of the ten legatees under the VIII
should disobey the injunction regarding the
last ceremony he was to receive the bulk OF
the money left to the testator's town, and,
thanks 70 the shrewd device, the man who
thought more Of his old friendship than bis
old friends money, found himself comforta-
bly, provided for for The rest Of his life.