davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
SPOKES FROM THE HUI.

BosrON, Dec 27.-Thc annual reception and
nnchcon given by the New England Womans Clnb at
their rooms on PARK st I'm honor OF Professor Maria
Mitchell OF vnssar college took place this afternoon nt
o'clock A large number ot club members and many
special gncst3 we're present The ony drawback 70 tho
entf sncccss of tho affair wa3 the absence of MIA irla
ward iid@c tho president 81 the clnb Alis Hdhn IS
thrhpy 6nc % me tire- ritliipbts iid thc hdn6's
vi Gr5tpr " WattfN 5' tht Nafien Steamship iihai
wh5 titachtri iars ~ brt7'ts vs. fe Mtbtit irt'
thb Nili he Piten H'Ntef ~ tie sfnt tlhb ib'ist
ttiF iA.k eaft w iANNagf " u nNies.89i tNAt she
hNAt Wii ANpfA1 w pNk lEsss pHAa iAesA WIN rt'Hf
e'ik A'tsg .he tNsl9n 'a9Alen
Alsa AHseli daHshier Ql ffeadent Anse 81 the lFi-
lelaY W MlAlsan has heen yi'Nns ~ pimhrlse'
Rlee lhIs week reeeplloa gas sYen IA her hQnQr py
M ana hls. Justin Wnsor.
The hliy miniatures carefully gathered IN different
places 10y Captain Nathan Appleton during his last visit
to Europe have been arranged at tho AIT Musenm in one
of the smaller rooms Where they exhibition for
tho present They all Of Women and all the faces
shows line judgment aud artistic knowledge ana Is
The christmas theatrieals OF the Hasty Pudding Club
OF Harvard College passed OH fney Inc b was NOt
such Fool as lie Looks IN RESPONSE TO pe'l.iOn m
from thelgraduate members OF the cluD Measures nave
been taken Tor more cordial reception OF such members
gala nights Graduates OF more tnan ten years stand
lug are to 9e provided with seats t INC taoes anu io 10
he served With hot hasy pudding by the younger mein
bers. instead of by hired walters as formerly ,
Miss Susan Hale, sister of the Rev Dr Edward
| Everett Hale. accomplished water-c0lOr artist ana
author, mas Dcen IlODtHs y"
tho late Thomas Gold Appleton winch Will contain many
valuable letters OF his well as from well known ana
notable people him, besides being most admirable
chronicle of Mr. Appletons life. Miss Hale has been an
| Intimate friend of the Appleton family for years.
Of the popular Emergency Lectures Is 10 be
given January at Trinity Chapel by four leading ply
sicians Drs. Morris. Richardson, David W. cheeyer,
George H. Lyman aud Francis Minot The proceeds VIII
go efray the expenses OF free lectures on Hygene
and Emergencies that have been and arc 10 Dc gwen
during winter under the auspices OF the Massachu
| setts H. gone Association ,...
The coming week promises to be q gay one ior tie
literary cOere cards having been issued for two notable
recopti0nsOne for Sew Years Eve by MIS- ole BUN ht
| her temporary hOme the old james Russell loweh
homestead EmwOod" in Cambridge, al when VIII as
sembe Of the University circle sand lsfKo
outside representation Of the Heydt. Mrs liO"ara d.
1icknOr, whose husband, OF the late william ieh
nor OF the old firm II TicknOr Fields holds blsh
literary place in the community Will mold large re-
ccptlOn her home IN Jamaica Plain New Years ai'cr-
noon, where will gather another brilliant company
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
20 other street. than tho two main thorousares Of 'hs
hen RI of tho city,

Tho trial of the celebrated ~ the yalera a. STONE
gifts gus aud educational institutions bas bahpys
very spicy W. tho evidence olInliNi 40 ~ ia Wannni ~
which Tho weak aud anian old lady WAs Looked hfirr ny
her devoted spIll gdylaHrA, aud ~ he iblHt0n es
igepn ler principal nlgsers honorary dagfes Innevai
ffum small nutRua aud Mrs. hnnaa his W thpsn Ins
tuiipns 'iloleTs ~ Moran faous s'inVnihnl utsnh'
tho tNu beins tDp most popular ~ nsio" 'nIr hNlrs,
nn tho 01unanl in tha oisa, Rnd b0in uia tn.m,dDg
praiy Wai showing bow thH pinaipn pHpiies ~ inter-
as 0n Tho respective aides feaihslnd lhelf own healH
nfnuiiy 1iiHpa has n0w te uin iha gauntlet ~ ihs
lower buiy ~ the ~ tdnH, where There may hn Hunn
dfmhgnyln IlAbusiiinn ~ demand fhnf Tho Dtrh nay
people nay Zoe thff avn sgnarsi The rF 10 pi1yHfy
hold responsible uf funn outlay ~ the fnitttfi lut nav
Ing lr o upps ~ bIndy drawn ns 10 give oeehaon iof
the dst uio.
Tho nnt1nafars n,o rubbing rf hnnds over Ne r.
fptrfy hnd uftHrfVutpn ~ the ul court trturda O e
county frUm 1899 10 1900 Jhey hnl bcrn kicking about
IN yntiOns cellars md ghlfcts Tor All That te unti as
year appropriation wna iunde by The Alhcrmen i0f
Iuting lpm into gDDl DfdBr THO hrw-InRlall us
tDfri gtnr1pgicll sprieiy publishes tho ancient dc-
rcflIton ~ Nra England Ivy Governor MAVERICK, "
Gently discovered hy tho agent OF the society now III
England.
MIR Wathrop's condition IS sill precarous owing TO
Ma gr,n weness ~ "a understood thnt MA ota Tor
the Washington Monument exists a. yet only IN dctachcu
notes.
A recent award of a Jury in case OF west Roxbury
lands taken by The Park Commission Indicates tha the
park lands n an purchased proposed VIII cost three
or four times the amount contemplated
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
BOSTON,.
POLITICS - STREET BLOCKADES THE
STONE WILL CASE.

STONE WILL CASE.
TrRoM AZ OCcA-IoSAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRInuSEl
BosroN, Dec 27.-'lhe talk OF Council Of
Municipal Reform TO watch city politics ana promote such
LEGISLATION at the state House this winter Is necessary
to protect the interests Oi the citizens of Boston who pay
the taxes as against the professional politicians has
more than the usual foundation la fact The fear Is
prcs.ci. however that this Council may make the mis-
take of constituting Itself too exclusively Of mugwmp
uatorial thereby inviting the saue for its
measures as attended the late municipal campaign anst
the city Hall ring When practical objects are sought
tie leadership at all events the counsel and support OF
the veterans IN Republican party management cannot
well be DISPENSED vita here.
The new state and municipal cyi service rules will not
take effect I'LL March 30, sixty days being required by the
law to eise after thor promulgatlon The popular
pectation that they woud oil the boys from the
city spOs To be placed al the disposal Of the Democratic
city Committee by the election of Mayor OBren is thus
disappointed. However, the feeling l. gaining currency
that Mr. Oren himself will he disappointment enough
10 the greedy and INSCRIPTIONS spos-seokers Of
his own party. lie Is credited with an honorable
btlon 10 deserve well OF his elowclens by an honor
able ami economical administration and to eaye good
record FOR hi- partys sake OF the straight Democratic
regime and responsibility.
The rel from the 0rst years experience 9th tho sys
tenn o improved sewerage II that IL IL wording without
hitch or nw aud realizing every expectation entertained
ifs ON onenh That II would render the shores O
Quincy BAY nnlnhdbitnblo nud these expectations also
nre u fair way ~ be- realized the stcnch having been
ere when the wind was iH certain quarters The
cent rains have ed tho city water supply basins 10 the
maximum standard The saving ~ water cccioi under
the nsw house ,-o-ionse inspection has Amounted to
about ouc-hflf ~ the suppy Nevertheless the cost u
iupfo,emen and administration Ia such that an M
crease ln tbs water rates u announced.
The bockides of Washington AMI Fremont sts by
horse cara has created mnch public indignaiO during
the past week. AZ consultation Of horse railroad
president. with The ct authorities Y nppcrnfcd ihnt The
urncpn roads running about double the number of
car. hry ara allowed by city ordinance 10 have on the
track, bat that this done Ia obedience 10 public de-
innni sharper police superN ision aud regulation "
the aeryre viii be the immediate result hut permanent
clicf only De effected by removing part of Tho travel
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
PUILAD DELPHI1.
CHRIsTMAs-COOKING -sLUGGING-CL0CKS
-AAlUSEMENTS.

Y
-AAlUSEMENTS.
iynoy An AsIoNAL oRIEsPoNDENr OF THE TRIBUNE
putADELPuIA Dec. 27-Christmas was
never before known pass here In such an unostenta
tlous manner ~ tho ono Just over The proclamation
issued by Mayor Smith forbiling the blowing OF horhs
etc. was strictly obeycd. aud IN consequence the usuhI
crowd. OF young people IN fantastic dress thnt take a
yontaoo OF Christmas Day TO parade about the streets
failed 10 put IN an appearance Business was at stand
still and the city wore a Sunday appearance Ihe
theatres and concert saloons did thriving business ana
were unable 20 accommodate all who called Inc ioio"-
ing nimed receipts ~ the different establishments ten
thoir own story Of crush: walnut street Theatre
$50; Chestnut street opera House, $1,000; llayerys
Theatre 81. .8OO; Academy Of Music, S2.iOO; Arch
Street Theatre 1900; Chestnut street Theatre T2oOoi
National Theatre, -. so; Grand Central Theatre,
S2.C32; Arch street opera House. eosi
4 now feature IN caring for the hard-worlcd district
rs cucer hoys was inaugraei by the managers OF he
Bl!timerc and ohio sy .tem Tho boys, now numbering
several hundrod wcIe treated 10 an excellent dinner ana
then dismissed from fmthcr work for the day.
.sayor Smith has aually resolved TO prohibit all so-
cal,el bozing matches whore sembonce of tho vulgar
slrg,ng busiucss IA manifest MS iloqor Is decidedly
pit,eut tnou taking r'cc.
rhcrc ga moycmcu awong proninrr' citi7cns 20 ny
thort nrluhr oI ina pNnt ts., M ',D ~, ,y,, .s
Il iart 81 Medaly D .in "a Mqh'f ronmrnArd y me
uffl rN Nu t1Nnhf io tcNi why nnl lflNue ll'NhR Y
lN. tNh uh1 Nn1s fhN hnitNnt Nf i .Nf 4 0Nr'! n
rnl uNh Urrr.t. Nt fotN srMn NNw'{ rNrnlr'
UnNrttAat vNrt riNnht ~ rirN. NN' NNt'N VIZ
r,,r, H loaiN. tNtr A. rfritut fNNnr Nt tr r'N vhp
ke3gs hae Wrrth Us uAby htt rlhr tNAN 'er ttt g'i
&bpheie4 tiw tt srw AlMla, rtr8 VtN'th tAY srN =
Nt,it Nt ltv tANNN le,N fHHe 80 AN. NNi tN'hNiN y
Nptt w'WG tn1Fs rN! sfNtf 'pW 'N fNW WhWff
AANit .at wsR tuAh hmt Y Wg,NA Nef rg 'eM 4
p.lleA AiN eput,i tsAt Or \ WMi pNt ne ftts.'tN ti
( tOu Do ii upt ous4gatNl iNat tApnt aaApp7 ohNWt
iUQlta gttla fOr acNAuiAN bNt u Nef Nin H'p vac
sra praeuaai hupwitRsa NAea IHoi eNh u YpeNs ','
tlru i4li uiuuel, Nn ahIull that huuNied,t hut Ne
given Nem AuA why snnull nut Che guis when thel
leave sonup know enough 10 sNe theif husbands lhuJ
marry, 81 I'D meals
There Is remarkable rase among ren peotie nero ior
clocks. Almu. every Coucah duo article hhs CLOGS On
10. Even plates contain tiuepecc, as well as he'll
steals There fashionable houses which con-
tain Us many as hft 0ud sixty CLOCKS each IL would DO
mo- little trouble to those unekeep pcfs II they
were ever wound up; but they never are. They are Tor
ornament solely.
TAere will be- little change Mt the theatres for the com
ing week. Robson and Crane remain at the Walnut street
Tentre: Lawrence Barrett will bo N the Chestnut street
Opera House; the HanlOns play another week at the
Arch street THEATRE Nat Goo Twin comos o. me Sncs
nu street Theatre and the fairy spectacle OF Lanta
nc the Academy Is continued
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
A YOUNGSTERS LONG WAX.


Eouraeua tTll1 Dffpn'eh 70 Ths clneinaa Fn7lir'r
The One-y year-Old child of James Workman,
residing south n this town, was fatally scnded lls
mother accidentally poured pan Of boiling water over
its body ana llnbs, which caused lntcnie nhcfinA
Thinking coaloil would icuye the pain, Mrs workman
bathed The afflicted psria. and ~ moment oi Hefrd
excitement sci the Oican ana nl0 oil In saucer on me
stove The oil ignited, nnd disastrous cohnagiallon
was barely ayeried A brave little rycnrol dangh
Ter walked two miles IN the 10 notify her miner ~
the ssd AFFAIR. The little was nearly frozen, ana
turned into "a school house.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Chamberlain Wllliams's mother viii send to New,
placed under Treatment
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-28
Bogus llutlcr.

IL was only in last July that the
Bureau Of Statistics began To publish
tho figures showing th" exports OF olco-
margarine. The laicS: revised state
mcnl gives the movement Of "imitat ON
butter" and "Oir' for the month ot De-
tObcr and for the ten months cn,,ed De-
tOber 81 in each of the years 1882 and
1883. This statement indicates that the
trade in olcomargarinc, buttcrine and
the like is growing rapidly, and has al
r'ady reached NO mean proportions.
IL may be that our friends abroad are
not aware that they are building up our
oleO manufacturing interests; but If
they buy the patent product believing
that it is dairy butter, they probably
find that IL smells aud tastes Just rs
sweet ~ il would under any other
name. especially lis own.
In October there were 22a,7il pounds
of so-called ''imtation butter" and s.
g0S, ,O6i pounds OF oil exported. total
of 4,l30, ,S0j pounds, valued at SjlG,65
The exports Of butter for the same
month amounted t. only 2,9j7,733
pounds. valued at Sj72. ii6, so that the
bogus-butter manufacturers arc getting
pretty large share of the foreign
trade whatever they may be doing for
the domestic market.
For the ten months ended October 81
the exports of imitation butter amount
ed TO l,GgS. 7l2 pounds. valued at $685.
92j, and of oil to 3l,6Ol.9 pounds.
valued at 81. l0l,l making total OF
over $4,000, 600 pounds, valued at 81
100000. The total exports of butter
for the same time were only lS.sSi,346
pounds, having value of S3,ilI,299,
being over 40 per cent. less in quantity
and ~ per cent. less in value than the
exports of oleomargarine.
The cause for the great excess in ship
ments of the imitation article will prob
ably be found in its relative chcapncss,
the average price Of the artiiiclal butter
exported during the ten months having
been lis cents and of the oil little loss
than IL cents per pound, while genuine
butter averaged over IS cents per
pound. IL after reaching the other side
the manufactured. product can be sold
rs real butter considerable margin Of
profit Is afforded the dealer. The fact
that nearly twenty times as much oil rs
imitation butter is sold for export also
indicates that the business of manulact-
uring the stuff is becoming an estab-
lished industry abroad.-M. y. HorL
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-28
A Pension Romance.

The other day Representative Cassidy.
of Nevada. received n request from Eli
johnson, one of his constituents, that
he would help through apension he had
asked for member ofa California cav
alry regiment in the late war. Cassidy
forwarded the letter to the Pension Of-
ticc with favorable Endorsement. He
was surprised to receive In q day or two
reply from the Commissioners OF Pen
sions, stating that pension had been
granted years ago to tho widow oil this
same Eli johnson. and that she had
surrendered the pension upon marrying,
SOME time since, a man named Gill. An
investigation was at once had. 1t has
lust been asccrtaianed that Mrs. John
son, having been informed by her friends
that her husband was killed in ono OF
the bloody battles Of the war. mourncd
him as dead, obtained pension as his
widow. and subsequently married Gill,
an Ohio man. On his part, Eli johnson
hal been sorely wounded. had spent
several months in n hospital, had been
informed, upon emerging from it, that
his wife was dead, had gone to their
old home TO find that sho had left with
out leaving trace OF her whereabouts
behind, and had sincerely mourned her
ever since, The correspondence brings
out tho interesting fact that they love
each other still. Unfortunately Gil
still lives. = Washington Cor. HiladeI-
phia Record,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

DIR. George Fordycc, the anntomist
and chemical lecturer. for twenty years
lived on one meal day. He had on.
ccllcnt health. - Chicago Herdh.
American women owe bow to tho
Pdit- MAI Ga.e,ie. which says: "Amcr.
lean girls have q deserved reputation
for general courage above all their SIS
tcrs elsewhere"
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
not yet fully recovered from the severe
illness Of last summer. Her young son
Is the editor. printer and publisher Of
an amateur paper in Washington.
.Govcrnor Frederick Smyth.
who has been Cashier Of tho First Ma
iional Bank OF Manchester, n. H..
throughout the twcnty.eight years OF
its existence, has been made its Prcsi-
dent.
An Oswcgo gentleman recently paid
the n!nciy.sccond annual subscription OF
his family io tho New York ErcnilJ
Post. Tho subscription was originally
made by the grandfather OF the present
payer.
Rev. DR. John Hall. pastor Of ths
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church IN
New York City. il said Ia receive S2O.-
900 year salary. besides n house rent
free and 5000 for aweckly story from
Robert Bonner.
Charles X. Salamon. who composed
the song III Arise from Dreams Of Thee
sold IL Tor Es, copyright nnd all. The
present loldrrof that right derives from
il the nice little income Of $500 n year.
N J. Times.
London Truth says: "Thc lectures
which have been delivered by Mr..
Matthew Arnold during his stay in
America will bc publ slcd directly upon
his return home. aud ] hear that in tho
autumn we may look for q volume in
which will b. recorded lis impressions
Of the United States and their inhabit-
ants"
John a. Cockcrill. paragraphcr and
editorial writer Of the New York World.
is supposed To be- the best paid news
paper man In this country. His salary
II $1,000 u year. and. in addition to
this sum, he derives n hantl'o income
from certain shares OF stock in the ~.
Louis HoSt- DiSBd ch, presented him some
years ago by Mr.. Pulilzcr.-Chiedgo
NcWs.
- II may interest people whom the
clovcrncss Of Cape od Folks amused
10 know that Miss Sallic Maclcan, the
author, is an unusually pretty woman.
Two Young artists nj u New York re-
ccption recently agreed. without col-
lusion. upon certain young lady rs
the andSomcst one present. anu II
turned ont to be- the witty Miss Mac
lean.
Lieutenant Rhodes. Of the United
state, revenue cutter Dexter, who dis
tin.uishcd himself n, the wreck of the
Civ OF Columbus recently. is lc.cribcd
n, "a man slightly under the average
size. trinity and compactly built. and
with bronzcd and regular features. de-
noting energy and determination" lie
wa, in the great tornado. hurricane and
tidal wave which devastated 1t. Thom-
ne thirteen years ago. There were
eighty vessels In ths bnijyprpShe was
on board one or Inc ohly two which
were saved.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-28
HUMOROUS.

What il the difference between cos
,rncrs and custOmcrs?-O L know.
1t was soil ~ Erin who asked the
meeting to excuse him from service on
u committee because he expected To be
unexpectedly called away.
-"Who Is the first lady in the land9'
nervously in riires n contemporary
When you come to Philadelphia, II you
will slick yourself up little and comb
the burra on, of your hair we will take
YOU up to the house aiii Introduce you
10 her. = Rilniclphid cal.
--"Jpdead. Sues iiew hat Is no great
shakes. although she thihss all tho
world of IT," remarked Amy to The
Hieh-School girl. mo great shakes"
rcspohded tho IIigh.School girl. "why
don't YOU say vibrations Of no maghi.
tudc7'"-Oh city Derrick.
A small boy in Maine listened de-
murcly to the story Of Samsoh's tying
the iirc-brands to the tails OF foxes and
then sending them through tho Philis-
tines corn, and ut the conclusion of the
narrative asked innoccntly: "Auntic,
did 1t popP"--M J.. Inipendem,
Pleasures of Coasting.--
J,rcathrs there man with sUul s0 dead
Who never rode bic "bobslct!'
~ you're that one, 10 make your VIII,
THIN seek some steer and slipp'ry hill..
You'll sweep ihro' space rs swi.. as famc,
And N yOu reach the foot uniiuD1.
Loud praise will leap from heart and tongue
--"Didn't tell you that didn't want
TO SEQ YOU In this courtroom again"
asked Police Judge of an Irishmar.
eyes. sor.' "And didn't you promise
that would never see You again?' III
did, ycr honor." "Thcn why do SEQ
you?" "l,ccausc ye are not blind. yor
honor. w y. Ledger.
III had hardly entered tho room."
said he, with n tremulous voice. ''whcn
mist suddenly gathered before my
eyes. was unable to see an inch in
front OF me. heard the murmur OF
voi,c cs, and then" 'iou faln.ed!
quickly put In his friend. mo; /
wipod tho frost of my glasses. "-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Here Is fair sample of small
boys diary, as given by an exchange:
"Got up and washed me-had break
fast slid down hill-had tight with
Willie Smith we won't speak any more
wore hole in the toe Of my new
boot steering my sled-cat suppcr-pa
spanked mc about tho bOot-wcnt to
bed-bully good day."
Julia asked . New York editor
II 1t would be right to have her pet
poodle in the parlor while receiving
calls on New Years day. and the cru
dite editor replied that, II her pet poodle
was the breed that wore only two legs
and wealth of shirt-collar, and SO
forth, he couldn't see any material oh.
jections; but II the poodle was tho gen.
uine four-footed article. she had better
keep Il out Of the room or II might DO
fatally frightened when tho other poo
the other jolly dogs callcd.--Norris.
toun Herald.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-28
Getting at the Exact Truth.

"a f,,.,s~ ~ cu't, nUO' dy ovai
makes larger allowances for other pco.
pie, in the estimate Of their vcracity,
than the scientific inquirer. Knowing
himself. by painful experience, how cN'
trcmolv difficult n matter II il la make
perfectly sure YOU have observed any.
thing on earth quite correctly. and have
eliminated all possible chances of error,
he acquires tho fixed habit of doubling
about onc.hali of what his fcllow-creat-
tires tell him in ordinary conversation,
without for u single moment yenturing
to sIS Jcct them of deliberate untruth.
fulncss. Children and servants, il they
find anything they have been told is
crroaeous. Immediately jump at the con-
clusion that the person who told them
meant deliberately TO deceive them; in
their own simple aud categorical fash
ion they answer plumply: "Thats u
lic." But the man of science Is only
too well acquainted in his own person
with the exceeding difficulty of over
cc,ting nj tho exact truth. He has
spent hours OF toll. himself, in watch
ing aud observing the behavior Of some
plant, or animal, or gas, or. metal; and
after repeated experiments. carefully
designed to exclude all possibility OF
mistake, 80 far ~ he can fOrcsec il,
hc at last believes he has really settled
some moot point, and triumphantly
publishes his final conclusions in u sci
cnti!ic journal. Ten to one. the very
next number of that same journal con-
tains n dozen superciious letters from
a dozen learned and high.salaried pro-
fcssors, each pointing out n dozen dis
tinct and separate precautions which
the pains,aking observer neglected to
take. and any one of which would be
quite sufficient to vltiate the whole
body of his observations. There might
have been germs in the tube in which
he boiled the water germs are very
fashionable Just at presently, or some
of tho germs might have survived and
rather enjoyed the boiling; or they
might have adhered To the under SUR
face OF the cork; or the mixture might
have been tampered with during tho
experimentcr's temporary absence by
his son, aged ten years (scicniiii iic OBJ
servers have no right, apparently, to
have sons Of ten years old, except per-
hsps for purposes of psychological re-
scarch); and SO forth. al iniinitum'
And the worst of it all Is that tho un-
happy cxperimentcr is bound himself to
admit that every one OF the objections
is perfectly valid. and that he very like
ly never really saw what with perfect
confidence he thought and said he had
seen.-CorniiH Magazine.