davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

EalxfaE nexes Gxod Ha never rovs1ogod theze wixh Engiznd's future Harry the kiffA certainly noe the Sir John Falssaff the master drew. Buf Lcodonsa magnafes had marked the spoe e a memory of Falstaf, a fiction of the pcek's unmascAed fancy myth which the rcsid has taken to its heart and claspsd closely ever since.
 "when this dreaming friend of mine returned so his home he puhlisAsd brief statement of this visit to the gAndy Lon- don gin palace hy the Thaass side uhich has been she quaint old 'publie' of irv- ing's sksfch book, and sens t to Sunay~ side. Kind lines came hack promptly 1; they read:
 Sexember as. Iss6.
 DEAR SIR l return you my hesrty ,haaks which you have had the kisdness to sead ne, and which peculiarly jumps with my ha- nor" l an really pleased that any writing of mine should have prompted % cuyious and amusing a research. fhope that yoar Pilgrim steps" will be extended to other shrines and objects of literary devotion ie the ancient realm Of Cockneydora-
 Very truly,
 Your obliged friend and servant.
 WASHINGTON IRVING.
 @My friend prises those few lines, aen- tlemen," said the Shzkespearean student They keep old memories green. rot only of the genial nasure that feil to sleep in the home on the Hudson which he loved so we'll, but whenever they are seen they carry my friend over the sea and land him in the Boars Head tavern in the Cheape with the flash of an Aladdin's lamp-so he tells me, and believe him. We are still glad that Hal sowed his wild oats and made a good king, but wonder what became of his madczp friend Poins. We may be sure he reformed, too, and did his duty on that bloody field when the flower of the French nation went down before the sturdy proves of Hauy of Monmouth. For Bardolph and Nym we could have wished them better end than the gallows, for they gave the world a hearty laugh. Pistol was made to eat the leek, and that is his epitaph. For mine hostess Quickly and the bona roba of the Cheape, Doll Tearsheet, what shall be said :. Evil to those that evil think. 'Tis England's legend on her lo1enge They were kind to old lack FalstaF and stood true to him to the last. laying him under the sod reverent of all that was great in him 10 them, and so goodbye to the Boar's Head and all that revelled there; but somehow l canno, help re- gre:, gentlemen, tha; Harry, the king, could not touch little more tenderly on the faults in Falstaf that Hal, the prince. had encouraged. There comes in the Shakespeare glamour We think of all connected with Faissaff as real. Shakes peare knew wha, was best to do and he did t"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
A King of the covbeys.
[Ogalalla (Neb.) Lester.l


 The presiding genius of this town is Tucker, who runs combination salooa and gambling house. When any of ths cowboys ges hard up shey go to see Tucker. He gives his monsy lihesally and freely to his friends- Tucker is . tall, fne-looking man. with an inssliigsss ccrnseaance. He affects loag hair, la Buffalo Bili, and prides himseH on his fighting abilities. # drunkeu cowboy is disposed to have shooting mssines or rough-asd-tumbie exercise he can always 6e accommodated by applying to Tuckz, vho guaransees to do up ths anxious individual in Shost ord0. When any disturbes of the peace tSiss to invade the sacred psecpcss of the Cowboys Rest, as Tucker's saIooa is aAecfioaateiy called, the gsnslemanly propsissor givss him his advice to eithe1 6ght os have . drink. The fesnvs and bsIligersns cow- boy adorss Tuckx oa account of his essesosity cd gEit, aad hs voslA sand hy this popular bosdx g1mbaw thgusgh tkick asd this- Asy oeh9 mas than Tuckez would be liable to have his saleou os0p,easly dsmolished tvo e thpss times . vssk, kas ks alssys ssmsnshsn his 6ianAs; Q ksagsy Esas was evW tusDsd hen his door, ed tbe coUboys, who hase haA subsnasial osidane0 ef his eood-viIl ssver f.syR ths ksAnsss. ToehT has na1y imi&aenu, b9e Ae is the iypicA hasd~ p6E.Aox sf gssslsman and Eu1kaa, and - 0aa ean oe0pas UoaA hin in sbsswdnsss ov p0Paiasiey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
A Wicked oisl.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 A fun-loving farmers daughter resid. ing not twenty miles from Bosaon deco rated bush in the front yard with whole CIT shells adroitly 6xed on the snds of branchss. Result: PieAsure dSiver from . neighbosing hotel would 6rst gsze, then halt and olien alight for closer inspec- tioa of the ~curious plant" which they wouid then deschbe to their fslIow so. journess, who would be sold in their turn on their next drive.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
lxaak Walton.
lCornhili Aasaziue.l

sSSs0nAh 1exAu<-4
 We can never wonder at lzaak Walton's s perennial popularity. The essential fseshness of the topic is enough to assure immortality to any book. In his quaint and godly talk he gives expression to the simple poetry that inspires the feelings of many an unlettered brother of the craft. Even when he wrote in prose he was really as much ef poet q many q the meIodious maseuS q she Ire he qnpees with honest adnifxfiou. And his owu simple verses, coming straight from the heaxt, are osten singularly touching Takc for instance, and aiusooe as hap hazard, his profess;oa of his angling faith
 care not, I. to fsh in seas,
 Fresh rivers best ny mind d rsesse.
 VI hose sweet. cain ceurss eo1te0pla;e.
 And seek tn life e fm1ease-"
 His mind reAecesA utIA sobw Qualrez line colosing an the p6etEs of rural beaufy and 6lid1 shoue him- We hose kad nany booiD i|Dce - bv nck ls- yossS iovss q EseS1x sssse1 q ciip;s and Howits, aod Bonov and Jennings. But ve know n0ne that breafhes Q en- tiseiy the essence of tranquil enjeymeas, or e ardeatlJ expreDes the happy faculsy of 6nAing TecTeafioo h tEiAeA Cnred t nay be in its idsalissaieu of maaness h ths immediate nsiGhboshood es the eouss and capinls loe tko RsSdn aee had Eone ovss befnse tho days q Wstasa, and ve imAgine that naudlis, the presty milk maid 1nd h9 moehef, thaf have been scarcely so o1sspAisicnasd e they ap- peaseL Bst Ae vasfhy cd apGix ssv evzything as he vished to sse is; and certainly lie then vent comparatively placidly, even vifhin hearing of the bells of Bow.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23
An Ideal Old Man.
[Busdes,e, ia Exhange.

Man never attains his ideal. He comes nearest it the day he leaves school all that year he hovers around it in pleasant attains 1t on commencement day. But a year away from school, he and his ideal part company. He sees 1t drifting farther away from his eager hands. have, in my own brilliant and aggressive career, pursued several feesing and more or less perfect ideals. From where nov stand, at the dissancd pole, can see the majority of them scooting under the wire, and feel that 1 am shut out. One, | can see, is yet nearer in sight, and am very 10th to see it get entirely away from me.
 nave my ideal of physical perfection in the aged. This is the manner of old man 1 want to be. 1 am not tall man now do not really have to stand up to look over the back of car seat stand up merely because 1 can see farther. But as grow old want to fat up. wan; to develop . c9pacious bay window, so that when my simmer vest is hanging on the line 1t will look like a schooner coming down "wing and wing" Then can wear my watch Tn my tob, with great big seal dangling from 1t like a bell clapper. want to be short in the breath and wheeze when climb up stain. and pun and pant when walk up hill, and have to take two steps to cros the gutter. And would wear . clawhammer coat, with vide lapels, all the time, and carry my handkerchief in my hat. would ike my hair to turn snow white or else tall of, am not very particular which. would like my mustAche to bleach out until i, looked like a streak of -four across my lip. 1 believe this is all. think that is the photograph of the kind of an old man would like to be. This t my ideal old man. Cane and wheezy langh, of course.
 And l am just as con6dent as am that will die rich that, as 1 grow old, l xill shrivel up and dry out until look like shoestring with clothes on-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-23

The soaas in . vusGom chnsck 66 ct e pivols, Eks thsse in . dsy eDsds nsse. This enables the fair wouhippes, wAo siss psssay vs1 ia ksaa, Co tun aEsnDA and couaf tho nnmbW e new heaaals is the heuse vixhous scEewing her head og alnost, aad eoisg home vish ssiA uork-Nbrriek1uU AtrHk.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
1TTFUPTTNG SELFDESIRUCTION. ".

Emanuel Lucke age eighteen, of No. 2l4 East
Fifty cghth-st. attempted to commit suicide yester-
day morning by shooting himself in the head with
revolver Young Lucke came to this country from
iaden. Germany about two years ago and went to
work in the commission house of his uncc, William
f.. Stein. at No. 1O4 Frankln-st. He lived with his
uncle at the place in which he made the attempt on
his life His friends unable to assign any causc
for the attempt mt suicidc. Ho did not lose con-
sciousncss after G shots were fired and III answer
to his unces questions said that the reason he shot
himself was simply that he was tined of life. His
accounts were all stTash and he had had no trouble
with women.
Lucke came home from his business on Saturday
night as usual and went to "a barber to be shaved.
He appeared lie in good sp rts. lie was not down
TO breakfast Yesterday morning but nothing was
thought of it, as he IN the habit Ol sleeping late
on SUNDAY mornings shortly after ! o'clock Mrs.
stein was startled by hearing two pistol shots IN
uuck succession from Lucke's room. She ran to the
room and found her nephew lying on the bed " tn
revolver cutched I'm his hand and stream OF blood
flowing from his mouth. She gave the alarm and
Dr Wnldstein and Professor Iauge were called in.
An examination of the wonnd gave little hope Tor
the wounded mans recovery. The kphyscians
stopped the flow of blood best they could and hi
the wuunced man carried to Mount Sinai Hospital.
The bullets which were found on the hoor, had
entered the mouth and cut the two large arteries of
thu upps
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

mother country was brought up last summer at tho
Westminster Palace Hotel. IN London: at which william
Foster presided. Lord Rosebery, who Is % great sup,
porter OF Gladstone. made speech In fav OF IT, ana
nm association formed for the purpose OF drawing
closer the OF the different depend dencies
OF the United Kingdom to the mother country.
attended another meeting in November. which was
largely attended by gentlemen interested in the Inherent
colonies of the empire. including many who had been
conneced with the governments or the colonies
has definite plans 1t thought 10 he premature
any and dried ulan and the association was
siy Of closer connection between tho colonies and tho
mother country 1t was thought that efforts should ,,
frat be directed to obtaining full information on the
subject and endcnvoring to work ont some plan by
anordng information to the colonies which should enable
them to suggest way In which confederation OK the
empire could be effected.
begin with the colonies. think Canada is ready. willing
and desirons t. have more intimate connection with
Great Britain but 10 one has IA yet proposed specific
plan One OF the prOpOs tons Is to have an Imperial
Council nn not prepared TO express my opinion pn on
plan of the indian COuncila consultative body
Inform the Government of England an csl eclaly
the Secretary of state for India. various subjects
connected with the interests VI British India. IL has
been moote too that the colony should have renicsea
tion in the British Parliament or at all events IN the
House OF Peers. There seems TO ln consensus OF
opinion among public in England that some stop Is
L" ! had casual conversation in England With dis
tinguise nri-t in regard to the subject OF e1tradape
Offences anil agreed that u wond he highly desirable
to increase their number My own opinion Is tiat al
often OF serious nature might properly be included
IN "a new cxtraditiOn treaty.
"Thc Canadian Pacific Railroad will be completed
from sea to sea by the autumn OF 1ss ana VIII De & 10
full operation IN the spring of 1885 The company VIII
or enieayor to attract IA much Asatc trade as
lines for the purpose think the Canadian Government
would probably aid In establishing first rate line by
liberal subsidy for carrying the mails.
Canada has made several nveriues IN iavDr or are
cprocity with the United states which have not
been rrsponded TO. While Canada would much like
renewal of the treaty of S5i she must walt untl the
United states ~ ready to meet her. ,,
Fair trade. II Is called in ENGLAND u making cor
siderable advance there The United states nave gwen
notice OF the termination Of the clauses III tne Masnng
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
Post Once Notice.

letters for Europe need not be- specially directed iGr
waried by the fastest vessels available. =. -,
uRONPfIY in all cases attliis Office a. follows;
TUESDAY At $3.50 a m rer Newfoundland pers ror
Letter. & @ m tTs S nSSp S ns, s,, {.
f,i,la y, s.p,aa%pi,a ami sr@,a letter, ist
directed per ls s = y, AZ s,s. sT n 's s,'sse II @ assa s
"a H.riswsii l.,sf, iYr AS,so ma., he aissg,si
e,r perss Aiss At IL NJ iof \ruetpsa aaa pt,ros
IT, tsSstoSs e1ssSs ~ q W. "fN'f w. ifs,s i's ~,
insisn, refss st ! O,eiA va Kew ospsa'
fhVe5as W y ~ ~ ps. ts,S' a s .a. is1 a.
."sess tsa. az, s sfs NJ a. a,S,s s y .s r sGa G ~
~ %, hg,Wa.. pg h., .er%gA rs,ssAs Na 'fg,E,s@ la
slssf Ms,Nsa states ha' 10 dtfieeA 'r., Ahyaa NJ
f0n, sA.,as =. t. fsSS",'T, ,S i .,a noe i
sssisa APS, fos. 'i .s. ss a.. as.. Gs'St To- Il
iac,oi psf stsaIae' VIA Aew 'uiieansi
sAssn.A ,a.aa Il. sS @'s'T.' ssa s ss' asp
per cip Of i'elia va 4ssensl."n ',sl'el, o. no,
fT'@ a iSt SSSiaai diTcet 'reIs l,esea,s VA d..
ana @ ITs%sn siics -oa ran and other tarSpcss
ss'Is g a:isS$ '' af:st s;S '% %.,Ss%sea NJ Az
% via saySn Ss e.S' fa ' os Wes, spe 'IaSi ss ~
Domingo, Turks Islana. per a. : saaio poainso
sUNDAY-At7.O D. m. for Honduras and Iavng ston Ies
city OF Dallas Now Orleans
Maize for China ana Japau. per san Pablo l.a sAs
fX.s.S: X... i:': ss.zss.nS s.s o'sss. ssss@.
a. Ieaandia IVA ssa frAncscol clio, hsse p.0'~
Sr..nse AZ au BRUSH 81 sil: Sa :'i i.r x.'sra:c
.rhs scssisIs OF closing Of rr,a,pi,ise n.!. mrnnt
ontl. rrs,n aston ,,r aa,at,ra,,.
tiancl.csos thsdy Of saliAS o. ""aN' arc "''A'A''
Thence '"' '""' nENaY q: PEARSON. rOssaassss
Pest Onica Nsv.Yerk. N. Z. Doc. O. loS<
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. RICHARD NJ. ADERCRoMBIE.

THE KEW. DIR. RICHARD NJ. ABERCROMBIE.
The Rev. DR.. Richard M. Abercrombie,
soctor OF s Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal Church In
sussexst Jersey City, and dean Of the Jersey City Con-
VOCATION died about yesterday in the rcctory ad-
joining the church He caught slight cold on Tuesday
last while In York, and complained OF feeling i'll.
but MS ndsposton not thought to be serious until
SATURDAY morning. when 1t suddenly developed into
acute pneumonia which terminated fatally. Dr. Aber-
cronbie was one Of the bcstknown and most esteemed
ccrgyeh of the Episcopal denomination in this part OF
the country. lie was born In Philadelphia sSty-two
years ago His father the Rev James Abercrombic,
VINO twenty or thirty years ago OF the most
prominent pulpit orators in the Episcopal Church
Dr. Abercrombc received liberal education in Phila
dephia and. his father had destined him for tho min
istry ne was ordained shortly after he had completed
his Theological studies. His first charge was
IN hahway, where he quickly attained dis
nnctioh IA deer thinker, ready speaker,
and man Of aIabe and pleasing manners lie after
wau ha charges III Staten Island Hartford and Wash
inStoh iiclghts and went TO St Matthews Church In
Jersey ty about thirteen years When New Jersey
was ul'lded into two diOccscs Dr. Abcrcromhc was a
prominent candidate for Bishop Of the diocese OF
Norherii New-Jrrsey. Bishop starkey only defeating
nm Dy lew votes. lie prominently mentioned
for the shopric to succeed the atc Bishop Odcnhcimcr
cronbic was active in works of charity and greatly
bcovth ny ms congregation. lie was practically the
founder o Christ Hospital Jersey City Heights. which
after years or struggle has become successful inst
ton lie was married twice. but only son. who is
practising physician In Jersey City, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
OnLrMARY NOTES.

BAirMonH, Dee. THE Rev. Edward
Brennan e sixty five pastor of the Catholic Church at
Cumberland. Md was found dead IN bed at the resi-
dcnco of tho Rev T.. Mcclellan. of 81 Peters Church
thi, CITY lie was hero on visit and diod OF heart dis
BRAproKp VT, Dec. 7.-Avi II. Baldwin the wealth
lest aud most prominent business man In Wells River,
died from the effects OF being thrown from his carriage
four months ago lie twice represented Ncwbury In the
legislature.
kEw-ORLEASs Dee. 7-Colonel Walter NJ. Small llwood,
secretary and superintendent OF the Produce Exchange
commercial editor of The Ire0ymc. and member Of
the Board Of Health and Sanitary A.sOcation died
this afternoon at the OF yninc. He wa' Colonel
In the Union army during the war. end was aficrward
appointed postmaster nt New-Orleans ny lre7lneh'
Johnson.
WASHINGTON, Dec G-Iirevot Major John n. Craig,
United States Army captain Company G. 10th Infantry,
died in this city to-day. Major Craig entered the Voun-
tcer service In 1869. and IN 1865 was made brcvct
ieaenant-oouncl lie entered the regular srmy as a
CAPTAIN IN the 3Sil Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
BREAKING CP A GAMBLING GAME.

Anthony Comsochs detectives, BrittOn and
Dram. made attempt TO raid policy
shop and low gambling Avcnue-B and
Eighth-st, kept by Cannon. Saturday
night. Cannon aud the gamblers who present re-
sisted Mcssrs. Oiam and Brltton and re
pulsed them The disconitted detectives
went to the Eleventh Precinct Station for assistance.
but before they had reached there wCrd had been re
CcNcd of the trouble and Sergeant Ahcam with squad
of half dozen men bad gone 10 the of conflict Tie
birds had hown, however, when the sergeant
arrived. He broke down the door aud seized the ou W
that had been left, consisting orii
nary table. two small blockboards ON
which some cahalisic signs familiar tp
polcy PLAYERS ahoni 100 ceuoid chips three packs Of
dirty cards Two raste-hoaid sigma one bcatlng the
sign " Parties not rAAing viii please make
for those who are and the other The envelope
game PLAYED every evening commenting at u'cnrh.'
aud cigar hut containing ni ont for the nvrlure
game. 1he whole uutht would he irar
ni 80 Prfgraht Ahran snil. " thusc men
wanted tn niahr any arrests they shnui have to
ne ntst W. had in'n rruueh iu have tur e,pt, mnn ~
the rnre ~ glad thrt have found 0ut he plate though
az tlnsri N
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
DIED.

sT % hsoS 3 Ssa % os Ruth
Intcrmcut at Greenwood 60 netery
CLAIR-At the Metropolitan Hotol. December O. Eola
dau bt'r OF Mr. Henry Clair
Fussra service At University Place church 0st and Uni
Interment temporary.
sah colgate son Of the late Charles and Sarah s,okes
Oh Tuesday The 9ti Tain Ieayes foot o. CbsmberssS
Relatives and friends respectfully invitoi
his on .5 SssS " s rs:
aged % years y" ''''" "'''"'
Funora private.
GUYoNo December after long and painful nnoss,
Notice or funeral hereafter
heid y. j. David Y. Tais. .,Ds'. %
Funeral from the residence ofhi w T. Halo Tuos
cay. Deoomber o. at II am
HALsIED-At Milton Rye % %estch.'tor b, coaaiy NY.
on Friday December D. Unicrhil Ia sod IN tho 9im
at n, M.thop,t Epcop. Church. Ry. on
Carriages in wsng on arrival o. IL m train ON Grand
isy FoSsTt l1ss,a tns ao,s y,N
Mackenzie. Tuesday, Decenber at u an,
at " '00'0' or "'''
LovtTrM Brooslyn. on sunday. Decombor7 Mrs Flea
Nolicc o. Iuaera hereafter.
sHELDoN-on FRIDAY evening Decenbsr3 5. Anna p, widow
Funeral services her ato rcsieacs III P,crrepons.
IT ; indy roqnestoi that iow.rs bossnt.
srARE-At Daubury. Conn. on satur lay. Dccsnber Q.
@ses' si i N s ss iS rsao ySs o ES s 20 m Dn,u
Conn. on TUESDAY. Ie5smvsr9 at pm
Rev sS's sSs S
Fansral iro nis at, homo. on weanesr,y, a,lpm.
arriagcs will meet train leaving New York At tSam
BaIIimoi Q and chari 'son G. papers please copy.
WEAVER-on saturday, u, enber Leah a. wife Of JohA
Weavcr In tho oo.h year OF her age , ,,.
rsa m Jssn ARE Sysan % nvGi s TO assa the
from her sle re,id,ncs. 2s3 south 4tl-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
0proSiN8 iHk SFiNNH fRtifr

long, marrow hail ~ M, iap iiowe,y was
r,obed with inurhefmen oieafnabpis fnaleidaY afpf
nonN representing neatly aii ihp principal ei.ar mann
fa0turing establishments ~ ihe ullf. ihey pNiuAi
AGAINST he ratification ~ tte pOnhnE iroay htiWton
The ined hlaira and spain Whioh, N Taiheh ny hnlh
oounrlus viii make iodnri"n oi 90 pur oent "n me
duy of manufactured tohaeco inpnrlcd from Spanish
pOshessiOns samuel ,tonpers, ihn n,-rgH stated that
itr.tnn ht0rm had laid on 800 men On SATURDAY
ig until such time - they assured that The treaty
would not he ratined. lllor large hrms, he thought
WOua follow their example, ana many would close up al
together N the reduction Ia the tan should he mado
thus throwing thousands of mon out of employ mont
The plan of holding mass meetings discussed, but
Mr. Gompers aud others said that the question OF agta
tion shond he left In the hands Of the committee or
eleven appointed at previous meeting. The first thing
20 be done was tOraise money enough To send comm
tee 10 Washington. subscription list In being crcula
In all tho shops and the committee will probably DO
appointed nj next Sundays meeting. .
Mrs !. j. Velasqnez addressed the meeting Che saih
that she did not belong TO any womans righh party but
was proteo0nist working In tho interest OF WORKING
men hhe was thoroughly posted. and had been sent
by number OF senators TO make tour OF the country
and agitate the question" She certain that $50
members q the House and a Senators opposed M ana
. speeoh against the ratification al the treaty"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
views or rnn CANADIAN PGfMiSR.

sIg JOHN A. MACDoNAlD DISCUSSES foLiliuAh
ToriCs-mIs VISIT To ENGLAND.
Sir John A. Macdonald, the Premier OF
Canada arrived IN tbs oy last evening ny tue ouha"
steamship Oregon. He met at the Barge once ny
a number Of prominent Canadians among whom were
the Hon. Mr.. Kirkpatrick. Speaker OF the 'anaah'n
House Of Commons tho Hon. Mr.. Caron' minister OF
Militia, Mr. Mcorooyey, Doctor Ferguson members oi
Parliament for welland. ontario. Archer Baker OF 'ho
Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr.. Pope, the Promiers
secretary Messrs Allon Ives Fuller and many
others. lilo went TO the Hotel Brunswok whore Lady
Macdonald and other personal friends are staying To-
night the party will start for Ottawa To aTmbUsE
reporter who called upon him last evening Sir John said;
( The subIcct of Q closer union Of Canada with tho
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

o.. Alfonso. Of Spain. Vas twenty-seven'
s....ner I. the Princess Of Wales was forty DO
pV. q nam Pedro Of Brazil was ffty.nine. MEAD
ctmoe, November 81. Sir Julius Benedict oecams an
tine on IAN and two days later Mr.. Francis CONVEY
0etosnS Editor OF Punch completed his forty-oiSn'n
year c..,u.,o,,or.
~, al deliver an address on From ieyaen ID
%,,S,,ow,h S on Forefathers Day. at sprins"e'" ""''
nens candidat. all the tickets Genera, frsnols ,
w.'ser will to-day he elected member OF the echoo'
:. W. va Of The city OF Boston
nr Nelson Millard. lately OF Syracuse and now
Inc c,n ia named in connection with the Pros
,Sr 2, ScTwls8T os Union College. his Alma Mater
The late Hon. Sir william Mitchell President OF In" tho
in' counci Of Victoria Australia, was the ener
lee'sN Wv. oo,mander who stamped ont bushraDgng in
ccuS pH't cold mining days OF that colony