davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
-
ThM AtAL1AissBADs,
A Local Time Table with thu I,,,.
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON you
PHLA.- 200t- 2.23s 6.s0-eB foo,-,.
-s.l0t--a. lbs. .00t-e. 3Qf--e bst-I0 ao",1 4,
m;--l2.o0t ms-l2.ib-ta. .38--i. SO aO,.-ih ~
b.lTs--6.sot c.l0--e. .3ss-7.2o-T. .aOs-s ssss~-
NEW YoRK - 2.O0a-23s-1s-rh- a.
Il.63 q. M -1.bs-617s--e. .sss~iTHr
BALTIlroRB-l. l.Obs-l.42s-4.sls-s s05s-sv
1000 a. m.-l22e-l.00-1.00- -5O0-s.OS-Is-
HOG y. m.
Observation-Disclosures 4 a
-t00-l l.oe-e.5T--li.0ls D. N.
BALTTMoRR AND INTERMEDIATES srAr,ors-
l.0bs-e.l7 1000 q. ms--l.00--e.O0 D. N.
Trains running both daily and SUNDAY
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
I Connect at 0ray's Ferry for old dUa
tsroad and Washington avenue.
Delaware RAILRoAD-o.oos-s.lO n,-,sI
-3.oos-e.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate s.a,I,t
WLMHsroH Il NoRrHKRN RAILRoAp-ig,
ni-l.2O-6.i2 2. m.
DELAWARE WEsrKRr RAILRoAD--f.OS-uxl
., m;--t.sop. m. Sunday trains lOoOa n-lA
p. m.
TRAINS ARkIVEATwI wIL.HINHTON FR0E
PHILADKLPHIA-l2bO 2bO-l .OO-l. .s2.-I. .IIs-ia
-9.ob-lO. .iOt-li. .3b-l2S5 a. m;-liH
--1.OT -. .aof -260-- 49, -A.b5-B4O-SE-ta
--6.AS-7. 3bt--T. .bS-Q. .5o--l0.3 N.
NEW YORK;. .a2R--A.a7 O2f-g.l9 A. NJ
l2b0--l. .O7-4. .bb-6. IS D. m.
e--213s-g. .s4-g.Bl-llp n
b0-b.l1a--6. .30s-f.2E-sl9 ~ D. n
-WAsHIEaToH-l.B1s asa. m;-l2.N
l.60-b bus-6.30s-T.2l-9.49s p. N.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RRAILRoAp-e.5 .50-l0. .lbsAms-liA
--6.O5s-6.0b .. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN RAILRolb-
s.4O-ll.40 q. m;-e.te p. IN.
DELAWARE WnsrRRE RAILRoAD-sOoAn D.
AIS p. M. Sunday trains $40 a. m.;-6Nhu
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEHup-
1905. .66s--e. .3O--T 2Os--s OO-s A-sS S6i-llA
--l1.S0-il.60 a. m;--12.23-i.82f-l,32 l,32-lis-
A.02 4.26-- b.0b- b.20-- b.bb-- 6O5t = go -AA'
--9.SO-l0.o0-ll.s2a y. m.
BROAD AND WAsHIHoToH AvKHuR-e.a-lz
Job q. m;-l.3o-3.l 3.l0-4.30-5.l5p p. N.
NEW .oo-ll.ts q, n.--LS.
$40 p. N.
Daily and Sunday.
I On SUNDAY only.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
no be H,,r,ea on staur,,ay.

The remains Of Maggie Curlett, who was
shot In Philadelphia, on Wednesday last, by
an old maid, viii be brought u this city
and inferred in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery, on Saturday, her parents
having resided Ia this city about two years
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
For the Germnn snfrerers.

The total proceeds Of the concert given by
the German Library Association, on Mon
day last, for the benefit Of the German
sufferers was 1856 20, less the expenses, $50,
leaving for the fund Sl37 30
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
BURIED ALIVE.
A BrickIayer Covered up by n Failing
Chimney.

Chimney.
Especial dispatch 10 the Gazette
GEORGETOWN, DEL, Feb. 2.-While wm.
Torbert was engaged yesterday afternoon
in building chimney, four feet at the base,
two feet al the apex and 30 feet high, for
Lynch Brothers, the bricks caved in and
buried the unfortunate bricklayer almost
entirely IN mass Of mortar aud bricks.
His cries brought assistance and after half
an hours hard work be was taken out more
dead than alive. His head and face were badly
cut, his body considerably bruised and Sc
we're internal injuries sustained, the full
extent OF which are not known. The In.
jured Uan was attended 10 at once. His
escape from death was almost miraculous.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
CLOTHING.
Now Is The Time tsl

And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streets,if you want
q suit or an overcoat in either
ready made or custom made
garment. We have made
prices to suit the pure haser
and can please you in fit and
style of garment. Rememb
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing of all ODD SUITS
in our READY MADE am all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself OF boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
means the lowest price possible.
Secure one Of these bargains
this week.
JEo. w. DIEFENDoRF 4 Co.
N. B.-Store closed al 6 p.
M, except Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
aEpalNTED IRON YEoTGRDAY
Ar DovrR ro-DAr.
what Was Dome Af the Emriy Forenoon
Sessions of the ssnass and House.


what was Dene aa the Eariy Forenoon
Sessions Of the ssnnss and House.
especial dispatch % the easette.l
DOVER, Feb. 2.-The Senate met ct
O'Clock this morning and the House at Q,
and both houses adjourned in time for the
New Castle members to take the 10 O'Clock
train north.
Prayers were dispensed with In the House,
owing 70 the sickness Of the chaplain. The
Senate joint resolution relating TO printing
the opinions OF the judges on the question
Of representation was eoncurred In.
In order 20 facilitate matters with view to
early adjournment the regular order Of
business was dispensed with. Mr.. Bates
gave notice OF the following bills: Author
king the Mayor aud Council Of Wilmington
to borrow go, 600; authorizing new charter
for Wilmington; authorizing the Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington to sell and convey
certain real estate. (The real estate mem
toned is the city sand l0t) Mr. Barlow
gave notice Of an act in relation
70 telegraph companies, and DIR.
Lewis OF bill concerning the
compensation Of the Trustees Of the Poor,
giving them $S day and mileage for all
time spent In connection with the erection
Of the new almshouse The House con-
Cured in the Senate joint resolution giving
an audience to the State Temperance ALE
ance on February 8. Adjourned to Monday
at 4 O'Clock.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate the following bills were read
a second time and referred House bills In
cooperating the Gazette and Star Publish
ing Companies the Hickory Grove Gene
terry Company the Mutual Loan Associa-
ton Of Townsend; 70 amend chapter SOL
volume 10, Laws OF Delaware; act concern
| ing the George p. Whitaker Company act
to secure manufacturers, railroad compan-
les, ETC., In making transfers Senate bills
Incorporating the Harrington Library Asso-
citation; act for the relief Of Robert II. Jones;
House bills vaeating Lake avenue, ,Rehoboth.
Bills weie passed as follows Senate bills,
Incorporating the Wilmington Market
House Company: the Wilmington Glass
| Company; House bills, Incorporating the
Ancient Order Of HiberniAns No Of
Hoekesain; Ancient Order OF Hibernisns
No. Of Wilmington; the Monte6ore Bene-
fieial Society; Senate bills, act to prevent
live stock from running at large In district
No. s9, Sussex county; opening a new road
IN Little Creek hundred. Sussex county
Ar. Belts gave notice Of bill authorizing
the New Castle Levy Court TO make = loaI
for the completion Of the new Almshous,
and insane buildings, authorizing the Lew
Court TO borrow for the use Of the Trustee
Of the Poor not exceeding $50 ,00t
and issue certificates Of indebtedness
therefore, bearing interest not exceeding
per cent. Mr.. Houston introduced and haC
read an act incorporating the town Of Prank
ford. { The bill Is lengthy document an,
the clerk read about half the bill, when OF
motion the further reading was suspended
until Monday.
Adjourned until Monday at p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Panic In aFactn..

BoMBAY, Feb. 2.-Twenty.three ns,,..
were killed and rs injured during banis D, Y
a wool factory here to-day, caused "i. r. S.a Y
blowing into one Of the rooms. wv
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
A startling New hIedIcaI Discovery.

A physician Of high repute advises eae h
HIS patients to buy every month ticket Tor a
Distribution Of The Louisiana State Lottery.
He has noted, aftef an unusually large and
varied experience, that the hope ofwinning one
Of the princely fortunes that are held out as an
indueement 10 investors causes a buoyancy and
mental elearness superior TO any alienation
produced by drugs. He says the fiye dollars
sent TO NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La
before the second Tuesday OF each month aets
as a charm In many cases.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03

9S-Feathers. ribbons, velvet can an
eolored to match that new hat BY uslSu ~
Diamond Dyes. Druggists self s anT ~ "
Tor locts. wy
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
Msgzr 0Eo4Hlzs.

nzsszr 0Eozzlzs.
HOW To- |
Save Your Money
We have a few Of those
ChevIot Overcoats left that we
sold for S11 that we will sell
for $3.50, at the
MIsFIT PARLoRs.
ii Fur Beaver Overcoats, all
large sizes worth $3.50, at
$500.
MIsFIT PARLoRs.
10 light collar light weight
Overcoats, worth SIS, for 81.
MIsFIT PARLoRs.
Is very fine Overcoats, con-
sisting of Black and Green
Castor Beaver, light collar
Leppit cloth and dark Cheviot
Overcoats, worth from $25 to
$45. These goods will be sold
at a great sacrifice.
MIsFIT PARLoRs.
Some very fine Black
English Worsted Sack and
Chesterfield Suits. These
were made to order at from
S35 to $40, will be sold very
low.
MISFIT PARLoRs.
A few of the very latest
styles in double and single.
breasted Sack Suits. There is
none that cost less than $2S.
These suits are heavy weights
and must be sold.
MIsFIT PARLoRs.
In fact we have a complete
line in style and pattern tina
will suit the most fastidious, a
so per cent. less than regular
prices, at the
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
PERSONAL,

NOTICE.
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET NJ guAL
"A Pocket Cyclopedia, - Writers dITrayei-
ersf Ready Reference Book
Contains over 2, 600 Synonymous Words: For.
eign words and Phrases alone worth price OF
the nhole Dook; church Calendar; Crest Ast em-
bly, Rcomss Titles used in United States; Abbre-
yiations; Rules for Punetuatlon; Ftialieite Ter
~ occasions; Woman's Chances OF Marriage
from carefully-csmplled statistics: Interest DIs-
ttanee, area and population Tables Life max xims;
IArhhmentAry Lharts; Business LAwk, Rules,
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and FOREIGN
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws etc How io
iaa istaa human Nature; Cost OF the War; Legal
Holidays; Language of Flowers etc, ete ISfke
very essence OF a large library, " Soc. morocco.
Roe.ksd1ook r.. S,r style, si.oo, mailed. AGENTS
y. c. RIFFEL 4 Co., Publishers.
Au 81 Arch Street Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
NrMAnoEAE


V'HR ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
IrcoRPoRAfKp JAAUARY 2fTH. 1881.
open TO receive deposits from >. m. until tp. m
and on Tuesday and saturday eNeninkf
from TO o'ciook-
sEMI-ANHUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they sfe acc0hsssda "a
As deposhs. Thus permaneni deposits com Rouhu
MANAGERS;
s%sa'R " p STRysh TSyrsna sorsss ors y 81 csps spsh
Hathaniel R. Benson M = a dnSa,sllnssfda,
VI. Hastings, gen 3. She hf eksohi se,i !,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, Presiddnt.
X. s. CAPELLE Vice President,
febzi-fy Il r. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
J. n. MATHER. Aud tor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
E OF WILMINGTON.
RKPesIToRx or THE PUBLIC NONE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETS. PEssidnent o e ,.-,ovo :. ...,.,
PAID UP CAPITAL. 500. 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston kxkhangt
Furnished TO regular Dep0sitoFs without charge.
psscount days, MONDAYS and THURaDAYs
DIRECTORS:
s.msS, Eswssa Rets4 E sS,,A s. SSSH 4 1ssH assS.pe
| nsnisi james. hi Jarrett.
Manuel Bancroft Jr. ui-iV
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
OUR MAILS

Rs-Fhe black figures denote tho Llinlia
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
raaE ClrX mARKErs.

Losal Quotations COrrecssd Daily in the
Street Market.
RLoUR ETC
UUEKHOFED DAILY BY TIE WuLIAM LA &
SsBs COMPANY, BRAMDYWTMH MTLIs-
The daily gazette., 1883-02-03
MIsFIT PARLoRs.

In fact we have a complete
line in style and pattern that
will suit the most fastidious, at
so per cent. less than regular
prices, at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

fire escape, leaving nothing but the cold, dis
jointed skeleton CT logic remaining. This,
in such a form, has no convincing power.
Moreover, the history of the past shows the
futility of these extended efforts. In the
celebrated trial of Warren Hastings, after a
piecemeal argument of fourteen years, the
lords trying the impeachment voted just as
they would nave done at any time and all
times while the cause was pending. Of the
thirty-seven lords upon the bench, we be-
lieve six were for conviction and the remain
der for acquittal from the very outset of the
trial, and so they remained to the end, even
in the face of the eloquence of Burke, Fox
and Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE nonsense of nominating Senator hner-
man as the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio, engineered by a number of
excitable people led by the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, was happily averted by
the good sense of Mr.. Sherman himself, and
the ticket is headed by Hon. J. B. Foraker, of
Hamilton county, a man every way qualified
and worthy to command the enthusiastic
support of the party in the State. The con-
vention was large, spirited and representa-
tive. The resolutions take ground strongly
in favor of protecting American industry
and of the taxation of the liquor traffic.
There is no juggling of words on either
proposition. With a good ticket from head
to foot, and with q sound platform of prin-
ciples, the Ohio Republicans enter into the
fight in good shape, and not burdened with
any unnecessarily absurd relations to the
national contest of 1884. 1t is a State fight,
on State issues, for State offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE public mind may be prepared at any
time for the announcement of the death of
the Queen of England. Besides the injuries
received some weeks ago, she is also suffering
from other serious ailments, dropsy and fire.
quent fits of melancholy. Her death will
cause a profound sensation throughout
Christendom, and the Prince of Wales will
be indebted for his peaceable ascension to the
throne more because of the mingled sorrow
for the death and the admiration of the life
OF his mother than to any merits of his own.
The opposition to royalty, now lying dor
mant because of reverent affection for Victo-
ria, will come into action when Albert Ed
ward takes the throne. England will be on
the eve of great constitutional changes when
Victoria lays Town the scepter. she has held
for nearly forty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

A TARIFF for revenue only is ineligible.
1t is pure and simple free trade. 1t means a
tariff laid Upon articles we do not produce.
But when the free-traderS, to. catch or to
hold votes, talk of a tariff for revenue with
incidental protection, as most Democrats
are now talking, they talk dishonesty, and
are simply trying to sneak into the protec-
ton party, and fight a campaign behind the
protection breastworks. The Republican
party is for a tariff for protection, for need
full and intelligent protection of American
industry, and does not have to hide its pur-
pose under any sort of a falsehood. Protec-
ton being ~inseparable from the tariff, as the
free-traders falsely declare, the Republican
party prefers that the protection be intelli-
gent, orderly and systematic, and not the
hap-hazzard thing it would be if left to those
who do not believe in the principal, but are
simply driven from a stress of political ne
cessity, to adopt a disguise that is as in
~effectual as the lions skin was to the ass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
How the Report Became Current.

New YORK, Tune 6.-The report that Car
dinal McCloskey is seriously i'll is pro-
nounced by Vicar-general Quinn wholly
without foundation. The Cardinals health,
he says, is as good as usual, and except for
the feebleness attendant upon his increas.
ing years, he would be able to perform all
his duties. He took his accustomed drive
this afternoon in Central Park. The rumor
of his illness probably grew out of the fact
that the Cardinal had recently executed a
power of attorney authorizing Vicar-general
Quinn and Chancellor Preston to act for him
in the transfer of certain church property, as
already stated in the Western Associated
Press dispatches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
CARDINAL ~NrCLOSKEY.
Contradictory Reports as to the Health of
the First American Cardinal.
New York Special.

New York Special.
Cardinal John McCloskey has executed a
power of attorney to Vicars-general William
Quinn and Thomas s.. Preston, giving them
full authority to act for him as an individ-
ual and as Archbishop OF. New York. For
some time the Cardinals health has been
such as to render it impossible for him to at
tend TO any secular affairs, and he has been
assisted by members of his council. In adj
dition to the property which is in his care.
as overseer, there is much church property
standing in his individual name. Vicar
general Quinn and Chancellor Preston are the
leading members of the council, and
it is because of their long service
in the archdiocese and through ac-
quaintance with its secular affairs that
the cardinals secular functions are intrusted
to them. Coadjutor Archbishop Corrigan
stands mex in ecclesiastical rank to the Car
archbishopric of New York, but has not SO
long an acquaintance with its temporal
affairs. The power of attorney was executed
on May 25, and acknowledged on Friday last;
it was recorded to-day, and some of the most
prominent laymen of the church first learned
of it then. 1tdoes not create a great deal of
SUI rprise, for the Cardinals indisposition has
been steadily progressing. His signature to
the instrument is written in a feeble hand,
which II is marked by more unsteadiness than
his signature to any instrument previously
executed by him. 1t reads: John Card Nc
Closkey, archbishop OF New York" The
word Archbishop is scarcely legible. The
cardinal is seventy-three years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
A Phenomenon.
joplin (Mo.) Nows.

Joplin MOI Nows.
A few minutes after IL o'clock, yesterday,
during the thunder storm, S. Haggard, who
lives in what is known as the Irwin house,
on the Paxton. land, north of town, was sit
ting in the east front room of the house look.
ing west, a door leading into the west front
room being open, and also a window fronting
to the west. Suddenly he noticed a small
ball of fire, apparently about the size of an
ordinary baseball, coming toward the house.
and before he had time to stir it had entered
the house through the open window, and APP
parently in the center of the room exploded
with a deafening report, scattering a hover
of sparks in every direction, which, strange
to relate, went out at once without setting
fire to anything or leaving a trace behind.
What is still more strange, neither Mr.. flag
gard nor any of the other members of tho
family who were In an adjoining room were
injured in the least, merely receiving a slight
electric shock, and nothing was damaged
about the premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE Episcopal convention. in an aus
picious harmony of the clergy and laity,
elected to the vacant bishopric Rev. David
Buel Knickerbacher, now of Gethsemane
parish, Minneapolis. The record of the rev.
erend gentleman is given elsewhere; but the
fact that he has had but one charge since his
ordination to the priesthood, and the remark
able development of its interests, spiritual
and material, under his direction, is a
sufficient indication of his force
of character and the wisdom of his ad-
ministration. He is in the prime
Of his physical and mental powers, being a
little over fifty years of age. If, in the PROV
idence OF God, this choice shall be canoni-
cally confirmed, and Bishop Knickerbacher
comes to Indiana, the Episcopal Church in
this diocese may reasonably look forward to
a future of aggressive work and satisfactory
increment. To a bishop with heart full of
love and fire, and with head in harmony with
heart, Indiana offers a promising field. We
trust the church will not be disappointed in
this second effort to fill the diocesan chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE practice of making long speeches in
courts and elsewhere seems to be growing in
favor with the speech-making fraternity, but
such a practice is not only futile but annoy
ing to everybody else. Not only the big
lawyers are prone in this direction, but quite
lately the jacklegs at the country crossroads
are trying it. If these gentlemen would
reflect that the ablest speeches on record
were delivered inside of three hours, they
might be led to restrain themselves. When
.hese efforts are spun out to such
lnordinate length, all the glow, and snap and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE Iroquois Club has so far recovered
as to pass a resolution declaring "un.
reserved allegiance to the cause of CONNER
cial freedom and revenue reform, and our
deep and abiding conviction that taxation
having for its purpose any object other than
revenue, is unwarranted by the constitution,
and is robbery masquerading in the garb of
law" That is. an Ineligible position, but
the Democratic party dare not take it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE committee and the New York papers,
after investigating the Brooklyn bridge dis
aster and reaching the satisfactory masculine
conclusion that a woman caused it, have ad-
ded a gratuitous insult by assuming that the
stumbling woman wore trailing skirts. 1t
is bad enough to be killed, but to be accused
Of being questionable is a little too much,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Col. Dudley for Governor.

HANCOCK JefersOnian.
Col. w. w. Dudley, present Commissioner
of Pensions. will be the nominee of the Re-
publican party of the State as their standard
bearer for Governor. He is the most skillful
politician in the party and the most Jealous
worker their party has anywhere. To this
advantage he carries with him the best wishes
of many of the War Democrats as they
are Embellishments who we're in the army,
who knew him in the terrible conflict, who
know the sacrifice be made, the suffering he
endured for his love of country, and patri-
otto devotion for its cause; therefore should
he be the Republican nominee, it will take
the most perfect campaigning ever done in
the State to defeat him = and with the
chances somewhat in his favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

THE Mcdonald and Hendricks booms remind
us of an item in the quarterly report of a Demo
cratic postmaster out on the Wabash, during
Buchanan's time. The document, after giving
the condition of the crops, went on to cay that a
certain woman in the neighborho6d had just
had twins, and that they had come entirely too
soon for the reputation Of the mother OF the well
fare of the children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

said: 81 don't know whether we have q coat Of
arms, eh, GeOrge3" "Oh." said the latter, with
a shrug of the shoulder, 81 guess, maybe, we
might find one lying somewhere around the
house. If you want something neat and per-
tinent, though. I would suggest a bear and
bull" The decorator hastened to expOstulate,
declaring that such a device amid such sur
roundings would appear hideous. So the en-
blem Of a bull and bear will not be carved on
thosA nanaIa