davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-05-19
BETHEL LITERARY.
ADMIRATION sOCIETY-MR. CCRLs PA
PER CUT OFF BY THE ENGLIsHl1AN.

ADMIRATION sOCIETY-MR. CCRLs PA
PER CUT OFF BY THE ENGLIsHlfAN.
The Bethel LITERARY Mutual Admi-
ration Society met last Tuesday eve
ming. The EngliShman in the chair.
Miss Carrie Lyphax read paper enti-
tied Woman. The paper was well writ
ten and read. The lady made some
very suggestive points, and if she con-
tinues she will become a good writer
The delivery was good and her position
perfect. Mr.. J. F. Curl was then in
troduced and read, paper entitled sue
cess. He gave some happy thoughts
which created quite a laugh. Before
he could conclude the Mutual Admlra-
tion president requested him not to finish
his paper. This was considered an IN
suit by Mr. A. st. A. Smith, who moved
a vote of thanks to Mr.. Curl. Mr.. H0l-
lands letter of apology was then read
by Mr.. Lewis Fl Douglass who asked
its acceptance and was objected to by
Messrs. Smith and Chase on the ground
that Mr.. Holland had said nothing Tor
which he should ask an apology. Mr..
Smith moved to table the letter when
would have been done by the friends
and admirers of Mr.. Holland, but Mr.
Douglass raised the point that none
but members could vote, in when No
was wrong, since the letter had been adj
dressed to the president, members ana
patrons of the Mutual Admiration So
ciety." The Englishman was denoun-
ced by Mr.. Smith for his insult offered
to Mr.. Curl. The rebuke the EngllSn-
man got was applauded.
The bee., 1883-05-19
THE NAMES OF DOUGLASS AND BRUCE
in EUROPE-wHAT THEY ARE
THOUGHT OF ABROAD.

Mr.. c. F. Butler prominent citizen
of New York who has just arrived from
Europe writes us letter of which
the follwing is an.extract.
NEW YORK CITY, May 14th 1883.
81 West 10th Street.
W. c. Chase Esq. Editor ofthe Bee:
l have just arrived from Europe.
Every lady and gentlman / met asked
me about Hons. Fred Douglass and B.
K. Bruce. Their names are highly
honored by our nations abroad. regret
ted very much that l did not know
more of them. The book entitled life
of Douglass is throughout London.
God bless the BEE. Yours truly,
CHARLES.
The bee., 1883-05-19
STRIKING AT MAHONE.

Our Democratic neighbor, the Post
never fails in its daily walks to call on
Senator Malone. A day or SO since
the Post said:
The most discouraging feature OF
the coalition movement is the utter in.
ability of its organs in Washington
and Richmond to convince the Repub.
hcan press and people of the North
that Mahoneism does not include re-
pudiation, in addition to HubbelIsm
and all the repulsive qualities of Stall
wartism."
Yes, but the coalition in Virginia
has resulted in giving full ballot and
a fair count; made all men respect the
law. 1t has made living reality of
the promises that were heretofore
nothing but glittering generalities.
Again, the same organ says:
Was not that pertinent question /?
Ihe Republican party has indorsed
MahoneiSm, so far as the action of the
Republican Senators can be held to
have committed the party. There are.
however, a good many Republican
papers and few million Republican
voters who do not indorse Mahoneism.
1t was to this particular phase of the
situation that The PosT desired to
call attention in quoting from the
Graphic.
To the colored voters of Virginia all
such racket rs the above will amount
to nought. They mean to stand by
the coalition movement, Gen. Malone
and all, because through them they
have been made men and equals before
the law. All the power of persuasion
that the entire Republican party and
the press of the North might bring to
Dear would not change this determine
tion on the part of the colored people
to remain true and Steadfast to their
faithful friends, the Readjusters. The
Northern Republicans deserted the
colored man under the Hayes regime,
and told him to root, hog, or die, and
he is doing that very thing; or, in the
language of Mr.. President Hayes, the
colored man South, especially in Vir-
ginia. is making the best terms he can
with those that his lot and future is
cast with. And again the Post says:
Mr.. Malone, in his official capacity
of grand commander of the Norfolk |
navy yard, will be represented by
proxy at the great naval review.
Well, suppose he is; he is not the first |
Virginia Senator that did it. We per-
Sonally know that Mr.. Mason did just
what is charged to Senator Malone,
and so long as the work is done
right and proper, why not his follow I
erS and the friends to the cause be
there rather than those that would
turn back the tide ? This is a new
lay in Virginia and we again beg our.
people to stand firmly by the General
md the movement that has thus far
lone something substantial for them.
All this stuff about repudiation is
,osh and humbug. Virginia is doing
Is much debt-paying as the other
states are compelled to do, North and
nth
The bee., 1883-05-19
THE PEOPLES COMMITTEE.
AND GREENER'S COMMITTEE COM
PARED-THER STATUS, ETC.-LooK
ON THE TWO PICTURES.
THE PEOPLES COMMITTEE

THE PEOPLES COMMITTEE.
Hon. Fred. Douglas owns property
in this city, New York, has vote in
New York, and is the recognized lead
er Of the colored race, and a true friend
of the Republican party and the colored
race. He has the great principles of
Lincoln, Sumner, and others.
GREENER's COMMITTEE.
First, R. I. Greener, who claims
South Carolina as bis voting place, who
endeavored to make terms with Wade
Hampton and failed-a man who has
no political status in South Carolina,
no taxpayer, owns no property, has no
vote in any State or territory. Hence
he is nonentity, politically and finan-
cially THE PoEPLE's COMMITTEE.
THE PEOPLES COMMITTEE.
Jere Harralson, an exile from Ala
bama, an ex-member of Congress, now
messenger of the Pension Office. He
has status. no one will deny.
THE PEOPLES COMMITTEE.
NJ. M. Holland, a soldier and citizen.
Awarded two prizes for bravery by
Congress, and taxpayer. He is from
a highly respected family.
-.t GREENER's COMMITTEE.
James Schuesman, formerly a mes
senger in the Treasury Department,
and a keeper or watchman of the
vaults. The contents of the vaults
caused him to be relieved from duty.
He is well known in the city of Wash
ington. He is now an agent or can
yasser of Williams fraudulent history
Of the colored race, Prof. Greener is
The bee., 1883-05-19

WE understand that DR.. c. B.Purris,
Prof. r. I. Greener, James Henry
Smith, Esq, and Mr.. Henry johnson,
are candidates for the vacancy on the
school board, after july 1. We are
frank to say, that if the people inter
ested, are consulted, Messrs. Smith or
johnson will be appointed. The ap-
pointment of either Smith or johnson.
will be guarantee that the interests
of the colored schools will not suffer.
The bee., 1883-05-19

Dick Greener the the great man?
who is too cowardly to fight went to
have us discharged. We shall say more
about it in the future, which no doubt
will be intresting. This is the BEE a
Republican journal. Don't forget
what we have said. Greener
asked for our discharge. st. Elizebeth
is waiting for this crank.
The bee., 1883-05-19
Special notices, so cents each.
Ten lines constitute an inch.

an communloauons pertaining 70 business
must be addressed 70 the Business Manager
Matter for publication and on private business
must be addressed to the Editor and Proprie-
tor. In conjunction with the BEE, the mana
gere have established a News Bureau of the
Ooored Press. We are prepared to furnish
biographies, special correspondence and news
items at reasonable price. The object of the
bureau lie TO furnish colored journals with
special Washington letters when they have no
special correspondents. We have come Of the
best writer's in the country connected with the
bureau, which viii enable us TO furnish truth
ful, spicy and concise correspondence. Give
the News Bureau call.
The bee., 1883-05-19

The only thing that will promote
the Bethel Literary Association is the
removal of Robert j. Smith, its Eng
lsh president. He is too obnoxious to
this community,
The bee., 1883-05-19

The national convention will be held
in this city. The committee would
have removed it, but owing to the
great( p speeches made in opposition
thereto the committee has decided not
TO reeede from its first call.
The bee., 1883-05-19

At the committee meeting last Mon
day Hon. John f. Cook spoke out in
bold manner. That is the way to
talk Mr.. Cook, and we are with you
every time
The bee., 1883-05-19

"Pa, what is an optimist?' "An
optimist. my boy, is a man who can
laugh when his gum overshoe is left
sticking in the mud in the middle of
the street"
The bee., 1883-05-19
A BOMBASTES FURISO.

One of the speakers last Monday
evening at the False Alarm Meeting
in Timm's Hall, said I'VE Scdnt the
potce Of our leaders tcho can cote, I"
The bee., 1883-05-19

The interview Of a prominent South.
ern Republican who is in this city on a
visit should be read.
The bee., 1883-05-19

A poor little bride nearly cried her
eyes out the other day because her
bridal veil did not originally belong to
her grandmother.
The bee., 1883-05-19

We have not time to take up other
peoples fights.
The bee., 1883-05-19

Moss picking is a rapidly develop
ing industry in louisiana. Al Lne
moss gathered meets with ready Sals'
The bee., 1883-05-19
LINCOLN FOB PRESIDENT IN
1884.

AN INTERVIEW Writ, A PROMINENT
. SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN,. - THE
sonTh HoNoRs THE NAME OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. - HON. B. h.
BRUCE WILL BE ONE OF THE CABI-
NET oFFICERs.-wHAT THE SOUTH
ERN PEOPLE THINK OF fffR 66N-
? YENTioA, Ere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

The annual message OF Mayor Whyte, OF
Baltimore, read In tine city council last evening,
deals principally with the financial condition of
the city. The funded debt at the end of 1882 was
$569i5 691.75, an increase during the year OF
$1,000, which was caused by the issue OF new
loans u that amount There yet remains to be
issued OF loans authorized, 2,l9S 500 which will
bring the total of the city's funded debt up to
S}9.1i5,19' B. The taxable basis Is about
S2i6.CC0 600. The receipts during last year were
$3.50. S671f falling off OF s3i1 $50 45 as compared
with the previous year This decrease
cau-ei by diminutton OF receipts from taxes I'm
arrears The taxes collected amounted to
- % per cent OF the levy. The expenses OF the
city government last year were 81, I0S.3,7.90, an
Increase over 1881 o. 81 ,9n06. The providence OF
smallpox required an increased expenditure OF
$500 by the health department. In the opinion
OF the SIN the question OF assessment and taxa
tlon Is one watch deserves especial and separate
consideration The cty'S expenses are increa>-
Ing, and to meet the Increase either the rate OF
taxation must be advanced or the basis of tax
alton Increased. The council Is urg to give its
Speedy attention to developing the IN nufacturiny
and other material resources OF tie city as the
best way Of incre tsng the basis or taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
FREscH SAr1NEsl

WE OPEN TO-DAY THE FINEST AND MOST
ELEGANT STYLES OF FRENCH PRINTED SAT-
INES EVER SHOWN IN THIS MARKET, TO
WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
WHO WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A SELECTION
WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS FRESH AND UN-
BROKEN.
WE HAVE ALSO MOST EXCELLENT QUALITY
OF SCOTCH GINGHAMS. IN A FINE AssORT-
MENT OF STYLES. AT 25c PER YARD.
IN DOMESTIC aINGHAMs WE HAVE LINE
OF VERY HANDSOME STYLES AT loo. PER YD.
WHICH ARE ACTUALLY WORTH l2ko PER YD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

The way corporations are favored, against
private individuals, and tax payers made to suffer
accordingly, Is very clearly s.Own IN the expe-
rience OF the people o! W Jers-y with the rail-
roads In that Stat, which seem to- be- able to con-
trol all the branches or her government The
property of these pors,tionS is v.:ued, in round
figure, at S16l .049 DO, but they return only
S35,ttO,OG0 as AXtbe. L, this assessed and
Y as Is the prop rty o. private individuals 1t
would bring S4.00.GD more to the treasury OF the
state every year than it do, :, and the amount
to be raised annually from her citizens would be
reduced by that very handsome sum. No wonder
railway magnaies can afford to ride in private
cars and be liberal with free passes to public
officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

young girl In Cleveland committed suicide on
Saturday, because, as she said, she could get
nothing to do. And yet there isn't village or
township IN Ohio where there are not from I'VE to
nifty families that want, but are not able to get.
help In doing homework, and for which good
wages would be paid and comfortable home pro-
Hded- We are afraid 1t wasn't want OF work so
much as want OF viii to work that wrought the
trouble. That Is generally what is the matter In
such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FoR SALE
CORNER PROPERTY ON SIXTEENTH STREET.
TWO SQUARES NORTH SCOTT CIRCLE.
Lot 22fxllo to alley. Improved with two-story Brick
house. Room for front building. Price IS, 500
Apply to
J. Y. n. HCYCK.
15oS Pennsylvania avenue,
Asst tOpposite north entrance U. 8. Tressury.)
NOR sAI.E-pECIDED BARGAIN IN IMPROVED
y Properly. We wiu sell at great bargain three
story brick residence with store and bakery attached
al in thorough condition. Also small frame dwelling
ON adjoining lot; win be cold tosether separately
Essy terms OF payment. TH0S. J. FISHER co..
1874 street northwest. ta25-2w
NOR SALE-HANDsoMELY TERRAcEp BUILD
ing site. fronting 60 feet inches on 18th street
corner Sorcoran street and improved ty frame COT
tase; 1918 ALBERT F. FOX. 92o street north
west. Pact
TToR sALE-GREAI BARGAINS-A THREE
Il story brick House, 8 roons modern improvements
lone square from Patent Ofhcel in good order and
well rented; s. 500 Also. estory brick HOUSE.
rooms gas water and bath street corner 9Th.
good home or investment s, SOB. Also. hands me
threestory brick front Houee 10 rooms. modern
IMPROVEMENTS on street near 18th. at S. COO Aiso
q handsome Queen Anne) House of In rooms, modern
improvements new, beautiful neishborhood. sc, 0oo
Terms To suit tn satisfactory purchasers. W. L. BUR-
FORD, s04 street northwest. ,a23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

II DROIT DINING Rooms FOR LAOIRa An
IL GENTLEMEN.
s11 r Street. Northwest Opposite Patent OfBca
Regular Meal. - cents; "a Meal TIckets e Cc,r.
Portable Dining Rooms for Ladies' and Famihes mn
Stairs. Meals and Lunches served from q n. 70 n
y. EA1S-lm1 J. W. BEALI. Pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
MARNED Dows PKrcrs.

RARE Ca BARGAINS
- Coaking. now s.. so. Csc 4O-inch French Casb
pieres. nov SOC. 374c. sl-wooi back and colorrd
Ives Fabrics and Beautiful Piaids. now 25c Frui OF
the Loom cotton. &C., (cyst) &c unfinished Dress
tsirc and 4 button Paris Kids. now 81. Is.
special Barglina in Foreign and Domestic Dress
Six Pushes Hosiery Gloves. Handsrchiefs Lsfiies'
AUG Genfs Collars and Cuffs. ButtonA Ribbons Ham
naSns sheet,ns. >hirtinx. able Den.ek
Cover. &c, &c Ciark's best spool CStGon &C. g
{oos for 2oc) Ladies' and Gents Scarlet and White
Sniy setectsd. at BRODHEAD cos, l26S II stTeex
CHILLING Off
rst-class Goods Of 81, our Woosleu. n mar. ro :,
foS New Spring Goods. 1856 tn - n n - 800 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
Push POWERED MrRnons,

FLUSH ELowERED MrRRoRsl
TO CLOSE OUR STOCK OF FRENCH PLATE
GLASS MIRRORS BEFORE STOCK-TAKING WE
OFFER THE FOLLOWING INDUCEMENTS: THE
CHOICE OF ALL OUR FINE HAND-PAINTED,
EMBROIDERED PLUSH FRAMED MIRRORS, 141
IA. FOR WHICH OUR PRICE HAS BEEN s7.5
IS. so. AND 50. so. AT Sc EACH. THEY ARE ALL
CHOICE STYLES AND BARGAIN UNDESIRABLE.
ALSO ABOUT TWENTY PLAIN SILK PLUSH
FRAME, FRENCH PLATE-GLaSs MIRRORS. lax
IA, FOR WHICH OUR PRICE HAS HERETOFORE
BEEN 1915. WE OFFER TO CLOSE AT IS EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
WANTED-M MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL BEAUTY.

WANTED--A GENTLEMAN AS A ROOMMATE,
looms very desirable rent 50; located at lO1 I'd
iaQ or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

EoR sALE-,A LOT OF FINE IMPORTED CANA.
L RES, Mocking Birds Parrots. Bird Food Cages
&C., &C. for sale cheap at the Bird store 1888 Eth stree.
northwest. S. HARTBRECHT. o2a- Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
FOR RENT--STORES.

F0R RENT-AN OLD DRUG STAND. CORNER
East Caplo! and 9th streets; has been suCcesstul
Drug Store tor several years.
L. III. SAUNDERS Bro
JanIo-im HOB street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

In number OF the states there are statutes pro-
hibiting under pain OF severe penalties the inter-
marriage OF white and cOlorei persons. In the
United States Supreme Court yesterday decision
was rendered, upon a case appealed from Ala
bima, affirming the validity OF laws of this char
acter. In the opinion OF the court as these stat
utes apply alike to both white and cOlored per-
sons, they are not in conflict with the fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution or with the civil
rights legislation. This decision settles ques-
ton which has frequently been raised and dis
cuSSed 20 the validity OF state laws forbidd1ng
marriages b, tween the white and colOred races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM LOSS By BURGLARY
" ROBBERY. FIRE on ACCIDENT.
1HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPAHY
C01HE1 18TH SraxEI AND NEW Yoax Avn
Pe1petual Chaxtee ~ q CWgToO JanunFy 22d ~
Hst sss 500 ooo
q SECURITIES and valusblss sod Deposit q loVS
BENj AMIN P. SNYDER. pr,aAs,e
CHARLES @. GLONkR q - O.. W. prs.aAe,H
G. = MsmaS A. 80.
BENJAMIN p. enydaE CT. q 0evA
eohn Cs0nlA. Horny A. Winar6
Ash0e1 oeuk1ovank Thou1o Eyana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

Ihe nf5t sentence un Ter the Maryland law con-
dennlnS Wlfe-beaterS to suff n at the whipping
post was executed in Baltimore yesterday, the
culprit being cnlored man who was convicted of
brutdlly assaulting his wife. This law applies the
lash only to wife-beaters. Prior to the execution
OF the sentence In this case appeal WIS made
to The state court OF appeals to test the consttu
uonality of the law. The court declared 1t to be
constitutional. and henceforth the whipping-p post
will stand in Maryland as a terror to WIFE
beaterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

- hg4eA oh p9jcuu paid. AlaQ HstpSo1 1111I0
ems fsstnl1 &c. Can OF adia1 aE3xoos - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30

I'm view OF the fact that the h Use and lot on the
northwest corner of 18th streets are assessed
at only s356lS in the aggregate, the conclusion is
Irresistible that either the reported sale of that
property by Mr. Thomas j. Brady to Mr. Vail, the
other day. for S125 900 was fictitious transaction
Tor purpose, or the District treasury has been
losing good deal of money for several years pat
IN the WY OF uncOllected taxes Justly due from
that barunial hall 1t might be well for the proper
authorities TO look into the matter a little. The
public certainly has interest in one branch or
the other OF the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-30


"ANTED-IN GENTEEL NEIGHBORHOOD
w by adults. two or three unfurnisheu rooms. Adj
ufess boA IA, StGr O1ncc IT.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO
w communicating furnished Rooms; north or south
'front.' second floor letween and and 10th and 18th
streets. Add ess o. IT, M. Star Office ja:302t
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE
w two furnished communicating Rooms with Board;
second or third hoor private family preferred. Adj
DRESS stating trims, A. B. c., Star office. ia29-2t%
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-14

A CREvAssE!-Not in the levees, thank
M. Israel & Co., were compelled to keep up
their usual large stock of Spring goods Or
disappoint their patrons and injurc the rop-
utation of their house, md much as they
desired to clear their shelves in order to
have the smallest practicable quantity of
merchandise on hand when the time for
moving into their new binding arrived,
they were fairly forced to order heavy in
voices to meet the popular demand. Now
they find themselves daily receiving large
quantities Of goods and the day for removal
is very close at hand, hence they have cut
the lcveos of high prices and are allowing
their stock to flow out through, the breaks
and spread all over the country regardless
of profits and margins and as nearly regard.
less OF cost US the most liberal and reckless
dealers ever venture. We recommend all
the readers Of the CHIEF to scan the new
advertisement of the Israel firm-it is con.
spicuous in appearance and the casual OBJ
server may call it tiasby, but q careful
scrutiny will show that it is plain, straight
forward business announcement, and tina,
it advances the very best argument that
can be given why the house is really offer
ing special inducements to the public. II
you arc still skeptical after reading the adj
vertisement, visit tho. store and put the
matter to practical test by exaninin e
goods and prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-14

Nothing new concerning the Catholic
Church controversy has been developed this
week-at least, nothing of a public nature.
We hear it reported, however, that the
church will be reopened tomorrow, and the
usual service resumed, and if this should
transpire, it would be the cause of much
satisfaction to the large body of our Oatho-
lie population. Row. Father Coupons WIS.,
tied New Orleans this week, and it is said
the outcome Of his conference with the
Archbishop and the coadjutor and legal ad-
visers of that venerable prelate has been
the rumored decision to reopen the Ascen-
sion Church The report reaches our ears
at such a late hour that We can not con-
veniently verify it before sending our forms
to press, but we shall be gratitied to find it
well founded
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-14

Narcisse Bethlehem, well known col
ored citizen of the sixth ward residing on
the Linwood plantation, is confined i'll the
parish Jail charged with shooting Robert
King with intent to kill. The prisoner claims
that King and others were endeavoring to
effect an entrance into his house last Satur-
day night and that he raised his gun and
fired through the door, after vainly warning
the intruders to desist from their purpose.
He also claims not to have known who the
parties were, and declares that he had no
intention of shooting King. The latter re-
ceived wound in the left eye. and it was
at first thought he was mortally hurt, but
according to subsequent advices, ho is rap
idly improving and will no doubt recover.
Bethlehem sat up all night helping to nurse
the wounded man aud next day gave him.
self into custody. The case will be exanl-
ined in the course of a few days by Judge
Chessers, when all the salient crcum-
stances connected with it will be developed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-14

"There is a letter here for me, believe"
said swarthy looking son Of II sea-cook's
minister's mate, yesterday as he showed his
features through the delivery aperture Of
our post-officc. "No sir, there is not" re-
sponded the affable, 6londcm. fea1 deputy,
behind the box department. But I'll be
bIankety blauked if it ain't advertised in
the CHIEF retorted the ST.. s. o. a. sc. III. IN.
:" / tell you there is no letter for me- here,
b.f. d. Finally, an explanation showed the
caller had another name, and the represen-
tative of Uncle Samuel produced the desired
missivc, whereupon both parties peregri-
mated over to see a third Mt the ''Place."