davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
The Great Naval Battles of the Rebel
lion.

This was the subject Of Mai II. c. Danes
lecture at the Ogera House Monday evening under the
auspices OF the Newport Artillery. This lecture was
not in the original programme OF the course hut vas
given benefit to the ticket holders In cOu-
sideration OF the liberal patronage with which the
artillery company has lesu sustained in theIr very
worthy undertaking.
The lecturer who mad appeared before in the course
AMI had left very pleasing Impressions with his audi
ence signal officer under Admiral Tarragut, and
served in that capacity on the gun-bOat Richmond in
that greatest naval battle a the Rebellion, Mobile Bay
The lecturer opened his subject by saying that the
popular mind gave too little credit to Navy for
the important part she performed in the late war.
Public opinion awarded its sympathieS ana c0mmeu-
dations freely 10 the army, but neglected TO duly
prcCiate the Navy. Tile lecturer gave a description
OF the decadent naval forces Of which the United
states Doasted At the outbreak Of the war, ot it1
mushroom growth when circumstances made a navy
necessity, of the efficient aid 1t rendered In the hat
Tie of Roanoke. He related many pleasant things
about Admiral FoOte's fresh water navy and its
exploits the Western rivers in the capture Of
Fort Donaldson, Fort Henry, aui Island No 10
-.iOnitOr and the Merrimac Hampton Roads which
the speaker depicted with rare powers OF descriptive
elOquenCe and held the breahes attention oT the
dlenceas he related the incidents OF that engagement
which resulted IN revOlution!Tng the modes naval
warfare throughout the world.
The second great naval battle wa, that Of New or
leans, where the indomltabe courage and perseyer-
ance of Admiral Farragut was brought fun test,
ana in which FORT jackson and Fort Philip were
captured and the control Of the Mississippi River
the key OF the nations safety was restored TO its
rlghtful pOssesSOTg.
The third and greatest naval battle OF the Rebellion
in which the lecturer was eye witness was pic
tured in awful reality before the audience aud their
spell-DOunl attention attesel the speaker power as
he related the thrilling story Of his personal observa
lions at Mobile Bay. The audience will long Temem-
Der the pictures he drew Of each successive stage Of
the battle, Of the old hero Of the dag dashed in tue
rigging of the Hartford, whose uudaunted courage
and unhinching sense OF right and duty would allow
him 10 admit of nothing short OF victory.
The lecturer was literally applaude1 and every one
appeared wei satisfied that he was both eutertainin
and instructive as speaker Mercury, NyigpoTt, Z.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
The California Wheat ming.

OF DR.. Hugh ! Glenn, OF California, the
extensive wheat farmer who vas recently shot the
san Francisco BWistia says '' Dr, Glenn was one
OF the remarkable men Of the age. Educated az a
physician, AN unexpected event made him a land
holder aud ia tew years he became the largest
farmer on the globe, and the only wheat grower Ia
AmeTica who chartered his ships and sold by tee
graph his own Rrani Europe, dispensing with mid
die men entirely. HIS payments for labor and supplies
on his great ranch have reached high as 5000 900
ia single year. Ia addition 10 this be owned TO-
O00-acIe ranch In oregon, stocked with 30 600 head
OF cattle, neither land cattle OF which he had ever
seen lie also owned large cattle range In Nevada.
lie was man naturally given 70 large and bold opeT-
ations. He never lost Ills balance Losses never
disturbed HIN, great profits eated him. Last
summer his finest wheat field took Gre, ana 500,
600 crop was destroyed In two hours but Mrs. Glenn
said her husband slept sounder thar night than she
had known him 10 sleep for months. Physically, Or.
Glenn was an almost perfect man. There was not q
weak spot In his round, well-knit body aud broad
shoulders. lie could ride mule eighteen hours a
day without fatigue and has often done II when per-
Gonaly experimenting his ranches long distances
apart. Or. Glenn was an iudulgent father, aud
there was never anything too good for his family.
lie was popular man Ia his own nelghborhoo1,
which, for so large au employer, IA high praise.
When be for Governor he received every vote at
Jacinto except three. His uutmelY death f. terri
bic shock 70 bis many friends all over tho State
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
INC Ilterasy Innnenee % Demoeraey

Some OF the artistic, az well as many of the
social peeuliaTes Of the United states may, doubt
less, bs traced 20 iGyr form ~ government. After
the obvious wants OF lie provided fOT democracy
stimulates the production OF books. An Intellectual
world where the utty II not tho beauty OF knowledge
). universally recognized, rises on tue ruins OF rams.
There b. race In which th8 prize is 20 the witt anu
every one tries 90 draw the ewes a. others bY hummer
alle Imperfect efforts. 1hutg nan mult4W. Art Is
abundant and Observation-Disclosures wood ana brick
pass Tor marble, puere DuhoOuerie5 Tor humOT, ana
fhyihmlcal 5pasms Tor poetry. Formally 10 the pre-
NdnE defect Of arst0catiC literature 10 f. apt 10 be
the fisf OF l-wls-uess iuaoCuTacy and iTreyeTeuCe
From either extreme The AtheuiaG and FlOruntue
aud ADethan classics preserved by the artistic
Inspirations OF flexible tradition, The ono Is
displayed Ia TIE sO-called Augusian age Uf
letters, Ia tho France Of Louis XIV ana tue England
OF queen anne, when men OF genius, caring more
Tor style than 10 establish truth, more 20 Captiyate
the taste than 20 stir tho passions. moved with
clipped WluR5 In q charmed circle OF thought. The
ulher Is most cuDspicuously developed IN America
country which Is not only democratic, but youthful
without the modesty OF YOUTH uumellowed by the
past ana untrummeled Dy authority where the
NplIlt ul adventure Is uuTestTalne1 - feelings OF
personal loyalty; where order aud regularity OF all
Elnds are apt 70 DO misuamed suDseryeuCe: where
Fehemence, wit, aud ygOr are common, good taste
pfOiuhdlty, aud Imagination raTe-a country whose
unlamed material imparls 10 tameessness TO the
people and Divers them from the taste Of ciyilza-
ton 70 the desire OF conquest. We speak Of their
average inind and average literature, which
reflects the glitter and rush Of BrOad@ay or the Inn
peuoslty OF irouter lie for the reelected minds
among them aim after higher standard, --AWeff-
cdH Ltterdturf, ~ FyhH hfghgi.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
IOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
The Philharmonic S0ciety at the Com.
Ing 0bseauIes.

Mr.. Edward Clark, architect of the nited
states Capitol addressed tue following letter to Mr.
+. Middleton, president OF the Washington Fhi-
harmonic Society, last Thursday;
- DEAR SIR in behalf Of Mr.. W. W. COrCOrau, /
take the liberty Of addressing you relative to some
musical ceremony which IS desired at the renter
ment OF the remains Of John Howard Payne which
VIII take place early IN June at OAK Hin Cemetery
OF which due notice VIII be given. II IS the iuten-
tion 10 have an Grafton, poem, and dITge OF
requiem performed on that occasion. II IS thought
Big many, taking all circumstances into consider
alton that the most fitting musical ceremony to
take place would be the rendering with large
chorus Of Home sweet Home II you and Your
society would take charge OF this rarr Of the
ceremonies 1t would be most gratifying to Mr. Cor
coran ana the gentlemen CO. perating with him in this
matter shall be most happy to hear from you con-
corning the above at your earliest convenience that
may make report 10 the committee Of arrangements
when VIII, Ia an probability meet again In about
two weeks 81
Mr.. Middleton replied as follows;
''DEAE SIEt Your esteemed letter OF .th instant,
asking in behalf Of hT. CorcoraI that the PhiIhar
monte society take charge Of tho musical portion OF
the ceremonies 70 be held at the Tenterment Of the
mains OF John Howard Payne, early Ia June next Is
received In reply nave TO say that the society feels
mighty LOnOTcd Ia its selection 10 render any music
desired at that time, and hereby accept for IL the
privilege yOa have accorded Ia your Invitation. It
VIII AFFORD me pleasure 10 hear again aud more fully
from you at your convenience and further your own
and Mr. Corcorans wishes 10 the music u be rem
derea on the occasion.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
Tho Neat European War.

The last number of the EtHdscL1u contains
an article on "suatgPy, which consider the prob
9Dis aspects Of The merit var in Europe The forces
even than those which were brought Into the field IN
1870. single army OF hye corps occupies eight
English miles the battlefield Bu the entire force
Of great European tate now consists OF four or ave
such armies, aud the dIsgster- consequent on the
collision OF two or more such states would naturally
be IN proportion % their streugth-rsUuCalYas haul
10 the Development Of the feeling Of nationality wars
viii 80 the future be fought not from policy but from
national hostility. Armies win assume the character
Of great popular migrati0ns and win Do numbered
by hundreds Of thousands, but by millions OF armed
men. This win diminish their mobility, Germany
Wil not again find gu open oCyutry, with excellent
roads aud, however excellent her commanders may
be, she viii not have the chance again Of advancing
Into an enemy country with such TapldtY and
cess The Characteristics Of the wars Of the future
"il be slow advance, a constant bringing up at re
serves aud defeat caused only by complete exhaustion
nauk attacks VIII be made bT armies instead Of as Ia
1870 By uUHadul or divisions, aud the district used
as battle field viii be entirely devastated, The feel.
Ing Of nationality WIN also mako tmuCh more dltdCult
10 end O war than formerly. AUSTRIA would not yeu-
tuTe 70 take back Lombardy ana Neuae even n her
victorious armies should penetrate 10 Naples aud
Germany would not lave been gule So so 10 annex
burgundy aud Champagne although they were N her
merry,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Madame Fanny Jmauschek, Al

M,la .I.ls
y" "''eS' w
world wide reputation and unqucsloned merit, VIII
appear NJ the National Theatre this week In a ronnd
~ .,,,,t rh,t,,tct. SIN. L. .,,,,,,,,tot t. d, -,
w Wy .'ll''''' wv - ''le-
iulY 'ele''e' W"n'U' COMPANY, aud the
performances VII h' such A. 10 commend
lneu'e"v' Wn t',."nS vl leEulmNo IRA
n'i'' W. lnr 'eIe,ttwN 's cue ot 'leclal lntet
W 'on''',,., IN, III" I,9 N"lulu'l,e' Mothet
w 80 1 I,,, ~ S,yn o' =, anu wary
glUN' ''v l'l'U, t'u ne"'tW N'lueli w each
tMlce lte AZ n,,,el Ie"sh romanee Us tue great
W ,s oer ,i ete"s,tS wv ,S s' W. 10 o9 piy
oI t'te lU"e' a,,u u'vs,N, 10 SLOW lne material OF
winch lue ',,W'psnN " r"npuseu we appehd lhe cast
%, inyo'' """''' """" VIII po gNeu thursday
evening"
LADY peIiuDk ........,....l
IIortense h,r French Maid ''.'''''''' 'lananschek
Insrertnr Bucket .......... .. N st,a,t
SSi 'Tnitincnnrn '''''''''''''' tiles shine
Nj uouucewell ...................,O ogden Stcvens
hoh stables .....,,, louis Rresn
w. N"h'" '"IlNt'''' ''''''....t'.. HattY HAWK
gvWv, '''''''''''''' '''.t', ", ntnuh
W y, bafiy
r s"., ''''''''''''''' NiS, A9na Locke
WE "'""'o"e"' ''''.''''''''" henrietta irving
1,.n...,t. ,t....,, t,-,,
TIC '"""'- "''lu'o'h iueai uncle rom
,n,o as ,s a, ,,r -, 5V'e'u''s Ou. OF inc
tetcst In Mrs stooe,s well Won, d,,u,, N.Y. 49,,
as.ur,l that Artbonv & rus,s =, MI, ,,., ", A..
mot t,,i.. lie bt,, .,,,,,,. MAJ d., N, -, 80
version Of Inc ola tory and tbot IN h 10y
ami a., I'M nninuc .n.c,t,Ie' IA -. 80 We p'ougpt
fects The garden scene At ST. Glars i" sod to la
nn, m mo ,,7,st IesntigJ 49, i . 70 sau 20 We
In The borI yronnJ faI of zeal yotr "" ,e s.hEu
,,n d, tl ,,,, t,tistt ,, Nvt'o' u,s',ilt
Is spanned ny rustic bridge. Hardly less striking
lie on the plantation The Mempbs IfniversitY sh ~
dents render their quaint melodies with rare beauty
"n power u 'hell Instrumental solos and selections
achieve Tue most extraordinary success wherever they
1Ppen' ~ 'uvuu We uo'"e 'h mlhu that thls version
introduces the Iam'ns har-TO1m scene aud new aud
tht''''e tableNN anu Is rendered 10y carefully Sc
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
the Red sporin Jupiter.

Jupiter never fails 10 excite profound in
eGesL whether we follow his course with the naked
Just now, says tho &cieHfc american IS fun Of ex-
element. The Prince Of Planets has met with loss
The 'great red spot 20 900 miles long and o. 600 or
600 miles brcal has almost entirely vanished The
extraordinary phenomenon that has been eagerly and
assidu0usly watched since IT'S appearance M 1873 mas
nearly disappeared, and jealous observers are little
The wiser for the study bestowed upon H. Various
opiniOu5 prevail concerning rs origin anu cOusitu-
tlpu. S0lne astronomers think 10 an enormous
lift IN ths planets cloud atmosphere revealing the
nucleus beneath. Others think q Stag or crust
formed on the semihuid surface Of the planet Ieyoy
ing with II, aua now melting down and disappearing
Others think II was Find Of cloud Of smoke coming
from loug- conauel Volcanic eruption On the planet
underneath. Doubtless new spots win succeed, aud
ZONE time IN the dstaut future astronomers VIII de.
cipher their meaning. But the time 70 not yet.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
A Deer ana Two Dogs Drowned in the
Chase.

During the recent lreeZe-up large bucE
deer pursued by dogs crossed on the Ice the mouth
~ Saline and led up the ONO bottom pasI The cabin
Of Patrick Henry, where the buck close pressed tool
70 the Ice on the river which there frozen sUdy
for some distance over Cincinnati bar. Mr. Heurys
old dog joined IN tho pursuit ANA the slippery Of
dogs and deer was exciting Headed oil by the open
channel, they turned up toward the farm Of James
slayton. Here number o. men ran out 10 enjoy the
sport The deer turning 20 nee from the men was
caught by one Of The dogs and they plunged into the
current where, iu their suuggie with each other
both went under and were Gfuwue1 lie carcass of
the buck was recovered. VI course be was poor ~
this season Of the year but the aateIs were "a pTi9e
Patrick Hsnfy's Dog, becoming confused, fed 10 the
edge Of the ice, aud he TOO and Went under
The pride Of the forest died game ana avenged in
The death Of two Of his foes -ShytgHsetgtgn %tWs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11

Mir. Marlyriter was born in Georgetown.
In youth he entered the parer-hanglng establishment
"f tie late $. +. Franklin and IA lsl set NJ Tor him
self on seventh street. between aud Z, His refined
tastes, combined With correct Judgment and enter
prise, particularly developed the artistic, rs we
should say now, - aesthetic ~ portion of Ills business
and 'MarErltsr's' became known a. one OF the
most attractive trade picture galleries south ut pbia
dephia, aud was visited BY thousands, some years
ago. this, with the other branches Of his business
uutgrew the old quarters and he erected handsome
moved.
Nv the mysterious dlspeusatIous of Providence
about three years ago the burden OF Illness fell upon
this exemplary man, aud toward the close resulted In
agonizing pain. But his manner OF bearing this
yealed beauties In his character and, like Addi
son. he might have summoned the atheist 10 his bed
side "to see how Christian can die lie leaves
widow, three sons, and FIVE daughters.
Words are weak indeed 20 express the grief which
must be felt Mt the death OF such member of the
community the late Mr.. John NlarErter called
away last Monday morning In his siLtyrst year, at
the very beginning Of what should have been serene
and honorable old age The expressions Of universal
are no idle compliments. MIR. Markriter impressed
upon every one with whom he came In contact the
idea of a business man who combined with unvarying
courtesy to all the highest nrobity and honor He mad
thoroughly respected rs he was well known. There
dark spots In his life conduct to he covered
up; no man whom ha had wronged, or Of whom he
needed to stand in fear. All good men who knew him
were his friends and admirers, and pointed him ont
example for the imitation of youth.
His funeral took place ON Wednesday last, and a
large throng of people, embracing all classes cOuGre
gated at his late residence. The floral tributes OF
varied designs were numerous enough TO I'll \ large
apartment Father l. A. walter, pastor OF st. Pat
Tick's Church. OfiCiaed, and the pail bearers
Dr. Daniel Mcfarland, Messrs. James smith, +. NJ.
Detweer, Theodore snecEels, Thomas i, kabfus,
Thomas - Mclaughlin, Henry PolGlnhorn, and
William Lord The funeral arrangements were in
charge Of Mr.. ". i. speare and the interneut was
IN the family lot In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
Afler The Crimenn Mnr

It is just aquarter of century since the
southern seapoTts Of England landing at their
whaTYes all that was left Of the expedition to Crlnea
The war with Russia was over saDlstOpUl was In
ruins peace had been proclaimed and there only re-
manned tho tas Of counting the cost and celebrating
by the usual methods OF banquetlng and bunting the
return Of the survivors. But though tie mayors and
municipalities did their best, there lay all the while
beneath the banquet board aud bunting the skeleton
Of colossal failure. In twelve months uf actual
fighting had spent more than 49, 01U 600 of money
and had lost about 3d. 900 soldiers. Ihat, however
was only small portion Of the loss Umelets are not
10 be made without breaking eggs, but We hai not
even the omelet' cur eggs had been brOfeu aud the
omelet had proved failure. SC.rly all our hest
conceis had been brought 10 Haught Iva that thirteen
months TRIAL our system Of transport genius for
organization, our weapons, our cOmmsstriat, our
staff had all broken down, and with unlimited com
Inand OF transport by aud land and with the re-
sources Of the greatest productive empire In the world
70 draw upon had failed 20 caTrY the common
needs OF food and helter TO small army, which nj
distance OF sixteen days saillu" from our hresldeg
mad literally starved aud shlyeTe1 20 death within ave
miles Of a seaport. Amid the crash Of time LOuurrd
traditions ana breaking up Of what seemed 10 be the
foundations OF our military organizations, nothing
had more hopelessly failed than mat system under
which our soldiers had heen engaged for what was
Known a. the long-ser7ice period Of twenty one
yeaTs,--gyt. ~ Z. LutitF .H taFtuigttiV tEe. .Ig.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
Capital cay Gun CHM.

The annual meeting OF this popular club
for the election Of officers took place At the residence
q The president, Thomas y. King, on h street. ast
Wednesday evening The officers elected for the en-
snlpg year were President. " W Eldrdge; Vice
President, y. + Goodrich; Secretary, j. =. Hos
Farnsworth. Renewed interest may be expected iu
the weekly saturday afternoon matches this summer
which has suddenly become so popular among most
N The clubs Of this cOdntry aud England. pleas
ant feature 81 the a1etlng the presentation to
the cluO by Mr. Edwa | J.. Mills Of LgOwski clay
pigeon trap with an oier 10 furnish the clay pigeons
Tor complimentary match on the dag Of the opening
shoot ot the season the first Saturday In April The
present ana Invitation were accepted b. the president
on behalf ot the club.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11

The assemblies m the Rink last week
were uniformly we'll attended, though the manage
neui, depending solely uu the standard character
OF tue recreation Afforded, presented exceptional
feature. the number of RINK parties was unusually
la8t, several being present uu each evening thar the
Elhk was open, The Juvenile polo game added greatly
10 the Amusement ut the Youthful patrons aud thei
ohapefOu5 AZ tbe Saturday matinee, on Monday
night The Baltimore tluE WIN send over deleg alton
Of skaters, led W Mr. b Pratt spear, director, Ia
return Tor the visa pAd Item recently Dy the " as-
iuFiou RIM. The Blues and Reds Of tie Washing
Ton folp club have arranged game for the enter
iWhneut OF the visitors. Much Interest Is shown n
tile approaching visit By the patrons OF both Rluks
and tie visitors will be welcomed by large turn out
Dt the Washington skaters aud admirers u polo. The
occasion VIII undoubtedly be very noteworthy Ia the
annals Of the Rink N Il announced that this VIII
probably be the last polo game OF the season. owing
previous engagements o the Rink the skating season
cannot De prolonged further than the FIRST week Of
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
Wow nIno nInseum.

a big and attractive show will be given
duriug the coming week at the New Dime iuseum.
surprising any yet offered. How such an admirable
entertainment can BE- given for 30 small price we
must admit puzzles as. Fun and quite respectable
audiences largely composed Of ladies and children,
are nightly IN atteudancr Among the features this
week are the comedy aud musical company Of the
Loyenbergs the swiss Del-rngers the iufant prod
ICY, Lstelie oscar ~. steele. tho champion skater
aud acrobat Of the world the - Este pautOInimists
Lena loyenDefg, called the female syy on the Core
net. and last, but not least, the great Strasbutg
clock, marvel Of mechanical inyefli:y. Perform
auces every afternoon aud night
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
The opera OF the smugglers.

The NATIONAL FlIes and Washington OPP
cratic Association propose giving Joint benefit at
Ford's opera House April 2, 3, and 4. The charm
ing opera Of 1.-THE SmuPgleTs 80 wi BE- rendered
Professor sOusa musical director Of the association
now In New IOrk, teegraphed the following last ngh t
10 Sir. George W. Evans, chairman " the committee
OF arrangements! - Have secured an excellent cast
MS follows Zelda seguin Wallace, COntraTO, as
''Queen OF SmuggeTs'' Louise Pauin, soprano, OF
McIall's Opera Troupe, a. " Yiolante;'' George
Iayenner, TENOR, Of the stakOsch opera Company
as - tnriques'' Henry Mansfield baritone as
80 Tito kenHe, the comedian, as "stubbs; Frank
Pearson, OF Washington, bassO, as 4" AlateO. 50 In
addition TO the abOTe tue association viii select an ee-
giant chorus aud the National Rifles viii give on
each evening an exhibition arm,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
Observation-Disclosures,

The closing sentence OF Gen. Jubal \.
Early IN his address before tue Association OF the
Maryland Line, IN Baltimore, on the evening Of
NashngtOu's birthday was as fOlloWai - trust
that every faithful soldier VI the Army OF NoThern
Virginia IL ready 10 eXclam with me, II ever dis
own, repudlate or apologize for thu cause for which
Lee fought and Jackson died let the liFhtuiUgs OF
heaven blast me, and the scOIn OF al good men aud
true women DO my portion 70 % The baltimore sun
says az ms sentiment the han reared with wild
cheers, which, coming largely from his former COM
Iades In arms reminded the nearer OF that lnaTtru-
late battle-ery With which the COnfederates We're
wont To advance 10 the charge score OF years ago
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-11
Death OF MIR. owen Thorn.

owen Thorn, son of the late Henry Thorn.
died Ia san Francisco, cal, Saturday morning, ri
consumption. Tie deceased was well known in this
city, where he had many friends, During the ad-
minlstration of President johnson lie was quite
prominent in politics. lie founded and conducted
the Washington ECsHiny Express a Democratic even
ing PAPER afteI wards conducted by Mr. Jonah u.
Hoover ana twice received the honor OF nomination
for Arms Of the House of Representatives
from the Democratic caucus Mt time when that
party IN the minority. For the past fourteen
years he has made California his home, and his death
viii be sad 10 his numerous friends and ac-
quaintances His uterment taxes place in California
o. morrow.