davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
M. "A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans. Ia

N.B,-In the Extraordinary SeuI. A nnnoI ,nra,,
ing OF next June the Capital Prize will be si50oco
~; b. Orders addressed 10 Neao Orleans MN
FecetCe prompt attention. NS' Wa w.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rssxs THE woMAR's COOPERATIVE ~.
S9s dustflal Assoclation will hold IT'S reeniar
monthly meeting MONDAY EVENl No, Anil
nt O'Clock, ri their rooms jl6 Eleventh street
northwest. This association was organizer In
DIS city for the mutual benefit and exch ange or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15

Sufficient to show its merit, will be sert to
yon- applying by letter, stating his symp-
TOMS and age. Communications strictly conf
dental. as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15
AND HARDWARE.

GROCERIE, AND HARDWARE
Muller, Schmitt E C(
! DEALERS IN
|H ar w ar Il
AND
GROCERIES
ID E. S G RIP TION S
Stoves, 1inware,
Glassware, Crockery,
Terra Gotta.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEkTS !:
Mowers, Reapers,
Plows, Shovels.
SPORTING MATERIALS:
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
Hunters Outfits, Knives,
Fishing Tackle.
THE
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is THE
MOST COMPLETE
~ CARSON.
4 Pull Line u Family Groceries
Alwa,s on Hand
II K NJ 9 ITO Ies|
Our facilities of ali kinds Of
rim wovk. Plum sbiag. 0as Fistiag
and Water Pipe Work. are
not excelle<l I'm she Stato
Miners and Ranchers are especially |
nvited to call and examine our co
,lets and carefullyseleoted stock.
Mr.. JACOB MULLER and Mr.. JOHN
,CHMITT are now the managing
partners OF the drm.
MULLER. ~CHMIrT 4 CO,
opposite County Building. CanUn. New
Oet7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15

The very best brands Of Liquors.
Wines aud CigAvs, large stoek Of each
On hand. Coll A1a ahasp beer On
apaa1ht. Uy31
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-15

Wrrivats rUoos - A0i1lea. ~
National Republican., 1883-02-23
Crcnt Ao,iyl,v M ,hc Iybnrves.

| Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
owing recent arrivals at the river front:
tchooner Yankee, Capt. Richardson, 500 BUSH
Is oysters schooner Mary Elizabeth Ann,
hpt, Rowe, 400 bushels oysters; schooner
BNtte A. Good man, Capt. Harvey, 500 bushels
oSAters schooner James r. Rayfeld Capt.
Ward, 800 bushels oysters; schooner Lavinta,
Capt. Tyson, 400 bushels oysters; sloop George
Christopher Capt. Pruitt, 600 bushels oysters;
pungy United, Capt. Haney, 500 bushels oys-
ters pungy William B. Coleman, Capt Rus
sell, 500 bushels oysters; schooner B. f..
Marsh, Capt. Eskridge, 400 bushels
oysters; schooner Annie Laurie, Capt. Davis,
600 bushels oysters; schooner Margaret Ella,
Capt. Davis, 600 bushels oysters schooner
Maria Jane, Capt, RiclScts, $4,000 feet lum-
ber for johnson d Wimsatt; schooner Horatio
Nichols, Capt. Todd $4,000 feet lumber for
Johnson & Wimsatt; schooner J.. f. Williams,
Capt. Adams, 100000 feet lumber for Il. j.
iackson q Co.. steamer L.F. Name, Capt. Tur-
ner, $50 tons hay for POsey & Co.. barge
French, Capt. Turner, 200 tons hay for Posey
& Co.. schooner Uriah Horner, Capt. Weston,
~ cords wood for j. o. Carter; schooner Sill
.yer STAR Capt. Henderson, 10 cords wood for
J. o. Carter; schooner John Sadlcr, Capt.
Olden 10 cords wood for j. o. Carter
National Republican., 1883-02-23
Branch Postonices.

The following have been designated branch
postoilices for the sale of stamps, stamped
envelopes, postal cards, &C..
Samuel Slater First and II streets northwest.
Charles ]. Hudson, Fourth and l. streets north.
west.
Ellery ]. Bart, 800 Seventh street southwest.
Charles A. Prentiss, seventh and + streets
northwest.
Joseph Il. Cassln, Seventh and NJ streets north.
west.
Frederick W. KOss, seventh and Boundary
streets northwest
Christian Abner. Ninth and streets northwest
Paul Reinleln, Min h aud streets northwest.
Eugene T.; Cissel, Tenth street and New York
avenue northwest.
Henry A. Johnston, Tenth and o streets north.
west.
Q. L. stoney, Eleventh street and Maryland
avenue southwest.
Americus Davis, Thirteenth street and Massa.
chusets avenue northwest.
Edward NJ McComas, Fourteenth and L streets
northwest.
George a. Bentley, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest.
william Holmead Mount Pleasant.
Charles White, Nineteenth street and Connec.
ticut avenue northwest
Benjamin f. Whiteside, 1921 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest.
william G. Duckett, Twcnty.second street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Waddio D. LynhGn, Four-and'half and NJ
streets southwest,
Theodore G, DeMoll, 4So Eighth street south.
east
Charles Halmsen, Eighth and II streets north.
east
4. C. DeNIoll, Ninth and East Capitol streets.
Charles S. Price, Eleventh aud NJ streets south.
east.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
The Neighbors, Club.

"The Neighbors," a social and literary club
of Capitol hill, held very delightful meet
ing last night at the residence of Mrs. George
Peters, 22S New Jersey avenue southeast
Mr.. Blair gave an entertaining talk on Salt
Lake" with glimpses of the social and relig-
Gus life of the MOmons. An operetta en-
titled IL Brigandiro," composition by Mrs.
Parsons, was given with immense success.
The local hits were good and the burlesquing
of the grand Italian opera was much enjoyed.
Mr. Harry Taylor managed its production
most successfully. BY request this operetta
will be given on next Monday night, Feb. 90,
for the benefit of the associated charities
(tenth subdivision), in McCauley's hall. In
connection with the Opcretta some other
members of the club will give the world re-
nowned "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works - all
new figures. "The Neighbors" have limited
their membership to forty. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the residence OF
Mrs. Dayton Ward,
National Republican., 1883-02-23
POLICE CnmI.t Nntra.

John Henegin and Anthony sclvin were
sent to Jail for ninety days each for assault
ing Susie Clark with n razor.
Frank Mcintosh was fined $40 or fifteen
days, and required to give his personal bonds
to keep the peace, for assaulting his wife.
Jenny Washington, colored, was fined SO or
five days for assauting Isabella Young.
Peter Flynn was fined S. for profanity.
Charles Brooks went to the work house for
ninety days for vagancy.
Frank Conners got ninety days for stealing
u lantern.
James Scott got thirty days for stealing
eggs.
Robert Molten and Tobias Williams in
dulged in bar room fight, in which razors
We're used. Williams got six months and
Molten fifteen days.
The case of larceny against Miss Tiny The
licke was dismissed.
Samuel Harvey was sent to the work house
for ninety days for stealing beef from Will.
lam Hoover.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
NURSES HOME.
Description OF the Building-A Successful
HouseNyarming.


Description OF the Building-A Successful
Houscwarming.
The formal opening of the home for nurses,
,ituated at 1921 II street northwest, called
ut the many friends and patrons of the home
yesterday in spite of the inclement weather.
ihe home is large three story building and
very well adapted for the purpose. There is
@ large Office on the first floor, where are kept
Z he directory containing the names, special
les, references, and residences of the nurses.
)n the second floor are the examining and
gOnsultation rooms and two bed rooms,
md on the third floor are four large and
comfortable bed rooms. The home will
&c the headquarters of all professional nurses
u the city recommended by physicians, and
hey will always be found there when wanted.
The home Is under the auspices of the train
ng school for nurses and the district medical
,ociety, and numbers among its patrons many
prom incnt persons, including many society
adde's, All persons who are nurses, either
graduates of the training school or regular
nurses, are admitted so long as they are re-
commended by responsible people. The
nurses will pay for room and board, and then
Hhen nurse is wanted they are assigned to
nurse by turns The home will be
under the charge of Miss Alice Westbrools,
who has had a good deal of experience in the
inc of training nurses. Yesterday was the
lousewarming, and Mrs. Gen. Ricketts, re-
feived the callers, and showed them through
he house. assisted by some ladies of other
boards. There was constant stream of vis-
tors coming and going all day, from 2 to 10
p IN. A large number of donations were re-
i,eived, amounting in all to about 800. A
lunch was served, for which a small price was
charged, and the amount realized will be used
20 furnish the home in proper condition.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
EAST wAsuNGToN.

The residents of East Washington, like all
other good citizens, enjoyed q holiday yester-
day on the occasion of Washington's birth
DAY, and n large representation went down
town to witness the military parade In the
evening, Notwithstanding the lenten season Is
well advanced, a number of private enter
tainmonts and dances, and two public affairs
were well attended by young people At Odd
Fellows hall most enjoyable literary and
dramatic entertainment was given by Capital
Tent, No. &C. /. O, r., including several well
rendered comedies, and at Washington hall
the dancing reunion of Profs. Birmingham &
Golway was participated in by large num-
her of merry dancers. The religious side of
Ie day was not entirely forgotten, and inter
yesting services were held at several temples
of worship, Very few arrests We're made by
the police and it can be said that the day
passed by rs quietly in East Washington as
any yet recorded.
Tho public pump at the corner of Jackson
and Fillmore streets, AnacOstia, has not
yielded any water for considerably over one
wear, and the residents thereabouts are anX-
iously inquiring for the pump doctor,"l
: An old colored man named Phillip Shaw
figured in dog show with disastrous results,
about o o'clock last night. Shaw was pro-
ceeding along Maryland avenue, near Seven
Z teenth street, when he was attacked by a
large and ferociOus bulldog, and severely
bitten about the face and neck. A long chain
dangled from the animals neck, and it is
probable that he had just escaped from his
kennel. Persuasive efforts in the shape Of II
stout club in the hand of passer-by finally
induced the brute to loosen hls death like
grasp on the unfortunate mans throat.
NIhe tenth subdivision, Associated Chari-
ties, are doing good work in this section
among the needy. concert for the benefit
of the above division will be given at Nc
Caul cys hall next Monday evening.
Officer Clinton has arrested August Miller,
awhile boy, aged l3 years, who ran away
from his parents last summer. He was re-
turned to his parents, who reside at No. 800
Eighth street southeast.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
DIR. r.. IL. Lorinu,s Lecture.

At o'clock this evening Dr. I. b. Loring
will deliver the fifth of the course of free
medical lectures given under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian association, No.
Id00 New York avenue. DIR. Loring is an
ssasy and fluent speaker, makes speciality OF
,he eye and car, and will not fail to entertain
y ] who are fortunate enough to hear him this
hf cning The subject is, "a Few Words
about Glasses" Ladies and gentlemen ad-
|mittel to this course
National Republican., 1883-02-23
DcSSTS. IhlllSHll NHghci uiNlucu thOihVnvJ
The second match was sweepstakes at live
pigeons, and under the same conditions and
rs there were not enOngh nIgeons

Mr.. Mills won the money, and the spec
tators and participants came down town to
the dog show.
Mr.. Moorehead is from New York. and Mr..
O'Neil from Pttsburg; the other contestants
are Washingtonians As soon as the weather
becomes moderate the regular Saturday shoots
of the Capital City Gun club will be inaug-
urated for the year.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
Large Amount OF Property In the Dlstric
Tint Pays No Taxes.

The aggregate assessed values Of church
and other property exempt from taxation un-
der the present laws, as taken from the books,
Of the assessors Office under the assessment Of
1885, are as follows Roman Catholic churches,
$69595 do. schools, S92660l do asylums,
$2s2 1856; Episcopal churches, Si06276; Meth
odist, $63G, ,4l0; Presbyterian $367S92 Bap-
tist, $3l9,021 Lutheran, $156,331 Unitarian,
Ss5,6l0; Congregational, Sl17, 1872; Hebrew,
$3O,2s0; Friends, $1O,s10; Christian church,
$l0,293; New Jerusalem, $7,70l schools lex
cept Roman Catholic noted above), $343,S41 (;
asylums Except Roman Catholic, noted above),
$92,513 National Sailors and Soldiers Orphan
asylum, S32, ,5sl; Louise home, Sls0,400 Con-
gressional cemetery, $17032 all Others,
S1s2,737; Womdn's Christian association,
$2O0O0; Mount Pleasant Hall association,
$i,352; foreign government property, SlOS,-
1870; Chesapeake and Ohio canal, Si,03i Cor
coran Art gallery, $l0l ,70I total church prop
erty, $2,03I 60l total school property, I,270,-
532; total asylum property, $5ss, ,5i3; total
miscellaneous $529,s10 grand total $685.
6lS; add to this District of Columbia prop
erty, Sl,25O,76s, and United States govern
ment property, So3,ll6ll1.
National Republican., 1883-02-23

THE Excesses ofYouth are drafts upon Old
Age payable with interest, Sufferers should
Immediately use Aliens Brain Food-$li o
for So. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-02-23

A RHEUMATIC young lady at Vassar,
Whose teacher declined to pass her,
st. Jacobs Oil bought,
And the cure it wrought,
Showed that none could out class her.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
The g GoIdon pIoom OF YouthD

may be retained by using DIR. Pierce's "Fav.
orite Prescription" specific for female
complaints" BY druggists.
National Republican., 1883-02-23

SThe celebration of Washington's birthday
yesterday was more general than has been
observed for years.
There were but few arrests yesterday, and
although the streets were well filled, the
crowds were quite orderly.
The National Academy of Fine Arts, Cor
coran building Fifteenth street, will be open
ia all lovers of art next Monday evening at 3
o'clock.
The Red Star line steamer Nedcrland ar
we'd safely at the port Of New York yestor-
dly, after a rough and stormy passage of
tyenty-one days.
DIR. T. S. Childs will continue his course of
Geological lectures this evening mt o'clock
W the lecture room of the Y. VI. G. A., 1400
CIV York avenue, Subject: Humanity of
Christ"
Crowds lined the avenue yesterday after
room to see the military parade, although it
vas raining quite hard showing that Wash.
ilgtonians have wonderful admiration for
10 citizen soldiery.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
CHIPS.
HcNvn Out OF Local Material with Our
Little Hntchet.

The REPUBLICAN Jon OFFICE is now ready
in the new quarters specially prepared for It,
at The REPUBLICAN Office, corner of Tenth
and ID streets, TO fulfill all orders on the
shortest notice for every class of legal, mcr.
camille, and amusement printing-from the
mammoth poster to the daintiest card-all
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job office in the city
is sbetter equipped than that of The REpuB.
rlcAN, and the best talent obtainable has
been employed. The managers of THE RE-
rrnL1cAN now solicit from the many patrons
Of the paper their orders for this class Of
work, confident that perfect satisfaction will
bo given, and upon lower terms than else
where obtainablc. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
DIG BARGAINS.

ID 10 BARGAINS.
Satin Striped PlquCs. cents.
Lace Striped NainsOOk, ga cents.
Plaid NalnsOuk, cents,
WRmsutta Muslin 10 cents,
2ls yards wide Shirtlng Cotton, 25 cents.
Cream Damask Table Cloths, "a cents.
Lot of Ribbons cents yard
Hamburg Embroidery, from cents yard
40 INCHES WIDE,
All-WoOl French Chudda Cloth, G2i3 cents.
COoTed Gros Grain Dress silk, 81,
Black Gros Gram Dress Silks a. s2& $40, si75, g.
20 inches wide all wool French Cashmere, 80 cents
Cream Table Damask, 2j ~, aud 6OCeuts,
BlCached Table namnsk, So O2, ald % cents,
Satincs All New Patterns.
Ingram Carpets. 90, o., ana 20 cents
BiusselA Carpets, 20 cents.
Floor on Cloths, new patterns, ~ cents
Nottingham Curtain Lace, 20, 3l 81 ana 90 cents
National Republican., 1883-02-23
at is Never Too Late TO Mend"

But it is often very poor econ"
Omy. A better way is TO throw
aside old and worn garments, and
replace them by handsome, new,
and stylish ones. These can be
bought at very low prices at
National Republican., 1883-02-23
A CLEVER TRICK

THE PALAIs ROYALS Special Agent in New York is constantly DEM
onrating his nachng wonderful bargain of the
hands entire
the bought the eate discount
Royal TODAY List below of the Wonderful
National Republican., 1883-02-23
c. NJ. Tow SON,
$50 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,

ia2c South Side
National Republican., 1883-02-23

Apply by The lIttIo
finger into thenostrils
BY absorption Il effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofcaiarrh-
al virus, causing
healthy secretions. It
allnys inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-02-23
A Cure at Last.

toners the most fiat
terlng reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle Of real merit.
Smith, Kline Il Co.,
Wholesale druggists.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
DALI nhes ~ Leg d.

which Is woman. She may not be
mean, she may not be weak, but she
can be- herOically and uncomprom-
isingly perterse. She is machine
composed of many parts, the proper
adjustment Of which no man knows
.to this day machine il which there
is adeal DC friction, and which IS
usually out Of gear; 4 machine which
is automatic; needs no engineer and
will admit Of no governor She has
Two normal conditions that Of com
plete submission, and that Of terrible
rebellion. There are times when her
will is lost in that ofanother, andsh
surrenders to some craven, her liber-
ty and herself. But she can be sui
len as well as passive. Then there
is perversity Of which the savage
never knew and the rebel never
dreamed. In either case whether IN
yielding or Wielding, the only posi-
bic way Of living in peace is to let
her have her own way, dip the
Mississippi dry with \ teaspoon;
thrust your heel into the toe Of your
boots; send up fishing hooks with
balloons and fish for stars; get astride
a gossamer and chase comet; when
a rain storm is coming down like the
cataract Of Niagara, remember where
you left your umbrella; in short
prove everything hitherto considered
impossible to be possible, but never
attempt to coaSIa woman to say she
will when she has made Up her mind
to say she4twon't for .##
IF she will, she will, you may de-
+ 4 pend ont;
If she won't, she won't, and there's
. an end omit"
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
THE KNIGHT OF THE NINE.
U TENTH CENTURY.
By H. !. ROBINSON.

4 .-At d;earont tinoos IN ,ho-b;sto,v If
! u ! MIND d;fa,ent mo; nlesI bave
n,.oy.;lod a;aara,t ;doas Ia loft
tbo;r J. H. ~ ,.1y;rzot;on &c eo,rso
81 ~ t;no nj. ,nI, s I'LL mi jill; ,,lo
n,.e,,o ;le,l axc,, s;yoly Wbatbo, flo
.,a,o; i J i, s,,;ri,.,,f t,,e I; ,,,as - ,,o,a
=, ls. lrs I. .,l,,svs 4 Tsst Ga s
II Tbe isnioll,t l,oan a 4 t;,na s.hen
I'm st,ono aSrns Nil stnnt /, ss,ts -.
RED fla dav Was sworn III 10 bonora
he ana trnes
.fTbouoh the Ala hero of story and
sono has passedI away his descendant
lives m,,cb childhood IL a,,raa j moo
ana nannors vat h.y;n,, ,nn,,b tho
same relative ,,losit;on II h;s timas
IL 4 ;s of b;r tba n;nht Il Htha
nineteenth cent,,rv tbat wa wish to
s.nraeak W. w;sh - ,,ont;on ! fotv
IF the ideas beliefs ia trait If
II q = :, etar5 tbat sonoroto hin, ~,
o ,ttb ti,nes ia Am H. tho kn;aht
IF to.dav
IEOne IT tboso ooo,,l; r;t;as j his
!; nolo Ohm - III This i naooss;
j i tbo oao s. ,,h;.h L. huos
n NTH En,on,1 I'll anor;o. i,
tbe oreot ooro,als n,;th ~ $500
tions have 6aen soldiers from y,o,,th
i. M The noets have bean I'M j. ,bo;r
task. The men Of wealth have 1stoved
H. their MONEY baos wbilel;fel.sted
Tha Great 1 e,.soo j., ,,e,s IL IN Al oro
tbe worl< IL ,,ayotaa l;ves ri short
every one wbo hoe 7ree,n ] s,e,.ess
has been ii some deoree ! snec;aliat
Not 80 ii olden times. Riebe,ien
and Wolsev rlayad nr;est ana nr,ne
minister i, once Dante ana Milton
we're both poets and politicians. One
reason for this chance i the broad.
an;no oe ,o,,v f;old Z " ,.l,o, q q
.,n,,el, new KNOWLEDGE ri bean a..
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
EEL,ElUTHERciIM ANIA.
By 3. y. MILLER

This IS becoming a nation Of ma.
MACS. There are pleasure maniacs,
money maniacs, land maniacs, Of
fce-seeIing maniacs, &c. IA mad
house Of green, gridning. greedy,
hating, fighting men. The late
hideous addition IS the eieuthero.
maniaca maniac for freedom.
He belches out rcd-hot wrath atany
infringement upon his damnable
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11

uabie piece Of property, belonging to
| the family and Of no account to the
world at large. In the days Of chiv-
airy She had higher place. The
knight adored bis lady as divinity,
yet fragile and weak ornamental ard
supplemental, and not 4 being who
had aaght to do with the practical
concerns Of life. Experience, the
progress Of enlightenment, Christian
lily have taught men better than
this.
| 1t is a chief feature Of nineteenth
century belief that woman is not
only ornamental but useful. Our
knight beholds in woman his equal
Ibis complement, one whose interests
he must secure, if only to preserve
his own.
Our knight believes in his age.
He thinks that this, the nineteenth
century, is by odds the best time
fsince the creation Of the WORLD for
a man tobe born.
The ancients looked back Ito
time when men lived who surpassed
them in strength and1intellect; when
gods mingled with /men on earth,
and peace and pnrityreigned in their
hearts. AT all times there have
been men, and there are some yet,
who have played the part Of croakers,
regarding with regretIthe superiority
Of the past, and pointhng with warn
ing finger at the symptoms of degen-
eracy visible to their eyes, III the
present. Our hero has no part nor
/ lot with these. He looks around
on the best world the sun ever shone
on, and is thankful that his lines
have fallen IN such pleasant places,
He lives in an age Of more elevated
sentiments and greater intellectual
activity than any the world has
! known. q
/ Though our knight has decided
/ opinions upon all subjects, he is not
Eintolerant toward other mems. He
who has seen the time when men
do send the lightning and they go,
"a time when the four elements, earth,
all, fire and water combine T. des.
lman's work lor HIM would bettcT
think well before Le pronounce any
idea er bsIiefridicnlosss 81 lFspossibls. !
FEDERATION belongs to 1.-THE times. Il
Lis a necessity Of that century from
whose very dawn the narch Of prog
gress has been snappihg the bondsof
creeds, traditions and opinions, and
extending further theFpalfof knowl
edge.
Other opinions and ideas he has,
hardly bis own, in which lie has taken
a more advanced grohnd than those
who have preceded him.
For q long time: the idea Of
the glory Of war has been fad
ing. Our knight sees no glory
in it. He would gladly welcome
the time when war shall be no more,
The man of to-day il no longer en-
numbered with that false sense of
honor which the knight OF twoshun-
dred years ago wore about like
chip on his shoulder. He does
not think personal insult the
worst injury man can sustain.
His honor is more substantial use.
1 full thing.
But whatever we may think Of our
knight or his opinions, his race is
. nearly RIM. Before many years he
will sleep with his fathers IN the
tomb Of the past. Then his life, his
deeds, bis opinions will meet fairer
judg ment than onrs. SAnd II be has
been of service to his race, as
we think he has, history will hold
him up as an example to succeeding
]. generations, and the grateful hearts
Of those who hare received the ben
efits Of his work will engraye On his
II ri IN 4 II. S1