davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-15
TIE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. MAY II --lhee important failu e.
pct',d VI the Meicnsnts exchauRe today. sent
busy Tunor "a cysIy ciic e o. uaoo ana caused
cit.m,nt soon sutsidoi however, and n
3 p. N, traffic was proce' ding o.
tts normal pace while ~ ne ,omposure bad
letuinsd O mercantile cCunttrantcs. As far hs
re,an busir, ~ "a torccfntd In This immediate
place, II wa n, yer bet CO han II vas to-day.
Crowds of county people thionsed me stor.
s c,oauos tor i9 Store cash good. a's'fu
boots and shoes trade at wholesale
vas better hSn many days Irevien1 and T.,
Voes cnnno, greatly disturb Texas IN general
Our interests are sopsrs 10 from those Of thai
city, except as 70 individual, cases. %
much ~ The fai ure, especially OF Donnell
Law on & Co, will Involve certain Texas aho
pOssibly, tn limited extent, one or two Daoa'
arms. Bur In me pain panic or no psnie' W.
trade curr, sts producing, barierinv, liviDg aud
i,pg hive haussis ,, see PIE planted csssm,
ard worse siill II iaies nsye ws.se III h'ofe'
o. CHANGE.
.,,oor ,o s.y knots OF tri defs wero stsrips
.,,se biss'b n,d OF the Dallas Merchants ex
s.m.tI which C rtain big New York failure,
fosud The black list given contained
aice ro,ed arms, to.wir Foot Hatch, Don
No visible rtsut vi their failuts appears IN
ouo,atious OF staple articles The
decline ioaal Of Is ,,,h in SPOT cotton "a a
absence OF fIinntrs' d, mand and has little rela
caSo ined ! i.2 cent?, but lhs, is no. NAL ard
expected Provisions dropped 10 aud 20 cent,
but tina, cannct b. called a result. Corn and
wheat ais ! MS eeolin a lite, hut that :,
not q result. be NY tntct OF The failures al
New Yoik aypare oceu's in rsilwsy stocks
Quoted 70 pf Ssy Sn sodls deenIn
must go 10 tn acc unit OF the fnhs p. North
western G oscd vosie day AZ q. : ma ,o-day
l0l I.2; decline In one day as ~ Is North
ern Pacin, ri5sc Yesterday 90 ] ga 'r.day,
Al a. a., line ID ut the same as Northwestern
Texas 4 Pacific suld ga lowest at con to-
day; closed, ~ 8 {; decline iiom previous close
17.S cent.
GRAIN AND BnEADsTuffs.
cb,csyo Nav a .-Receipts OF grain to-day
are as jol ow: Wheat 10037 bu hell; corn,
iOl3sl o. Is, II lSl2 Shipmt nts are as follows:
wheat, 1C7, 26f CON- 121. $780, oats, 200 9ol:
WHkAT nuloe. ~ Rsoii M grades' sOc.
RYT-Norinsl ct coo: Dorihern sSc-
conHIIn ssacS. 500 $50; ,hellec and '.akea
5ST;s-cho'ce. s,es2,, sacked.
TLOug-TaicnI Yf5; early breakfaat
- cream foos, % 8 Is; pure t-.am, ~
rood MilIs; tsten 9o;cs o. thi0n' Id f'a'r''
RRAN-A. mills soc; IN store, 00c.
COsEMEAI- Zine hol.ed per 100 pounds
HoxINY AND GBITs--5 90 per barrel.
TEED-Chopped corn per 10 pcunds, l.n
eacppc< corn and oats per 100 pounds. Lao
oofn bran per 10 rounds, iOo
sIxH4S TIogs s cC 100 ss,r pSpndacs o. nom
ssores. prairie balsd, dark, 8 CO. bright
hoo bright free Cd board car IL o.
HtLSr sFyD-sse German miliet 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-15

8ssRseeE.s:: ' .':::I 8 s =. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30


viduals. We have now On one rail.
road, nine d ally trains to and from
Washington.-RaiIaOay Register.
At last we are TO understand that
the use Of the electric light as bead
light on locomotives ia an assured
success az an experiment on the Fan
Handle railroad has demonstrated.
The great difficulty found in making
it success was in devising means Tor
preventing the cartoons from shaking
together bat some Ohio and Indiana
men bsYe overcome this din Guilty
and it is to be hoped that before long
the use o! the electric lights on loco-
motives will become OF general use as
most accidents occur at night time
and on curves bu, With the use OF
this light. travelling by night may De
considered even safsr than by day a.
the light sent ont ttom one OF these
head lights would psne rate the dsrk-
meas SO tar in straight line as 10 be
sssn from any part Of the curve.
Railroad men consider il the most
important invention for railroads
since tho Westinghouse air brake.
In the last number of "Tha Cur-
rent" a new literary weekly pub
lished in Chicago, is long and in
seres,ing editorial devoted to E. Z.
Vining, recent freight traffic mana
ger of the Union Pacific aod now
commissioner of the Western Trunk
Line association. Ii appears that not
only is Mr.. Vining an able writer on
railroad subjects but is among the
first thinkers and readers of the age
and q thorough philo'ogist, being
master OF sixteen languages. including
Chinese, the most arduOus Of LAM
guages, but which Mr.. Vining found
it necessary to learn in writing "An
IngIorious Columbus" work be is
now engaged on and which will con-
sist OF about 1 300 pages. When We
consider that in compiling this work
Mr.. Vining has brought into use some
$50 books has examined fully 500.
made 2, 500 references and made him
self linguist that he might make
his own translations. perhaps We can
conceive of bis ability in the literary
world. The Current says that among
American philologists possibly there
is no one more accomplished than
Mr.. Vinirg, educated 10 the common
schools of Buffalo, III the naval ser
vice during the war, and deeply i'm
mersed in duties as q railroad Off cial
since, he has-though still young
map-loand time to pursue. with un.
logging zeal and enjoyment the study
OF philology and 10 acquire such q
profound knowledge OF the science
he must speedily take high position
among those scholars Of the world
who have made their scholarship pro-
fitabls to mankind. Some years ago
Mr.. Winnings attention was attracted
to the question of the first discovery
ofAmerica. particularly to the claim
made by tie Chinese tina. Hwui Shan,
a discip. of Buddha, had visited this
country long before the landing OF
Columbus. and had returned to tell q
wonderful story. This Chinese mar
rative has been 10 after of much con-
troversy. but Mr.. Vining. concluding
there was much more to De ,aid on
the subject. has spent the last two
years on "An Inglorious Columbus, !"
which will be locked for with much
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

For any length Of time at g res s9 suns.
Of interest, both N lsTgs and snS4' sN--
p~ We give every sttanti0n to tina a Esp 70
Of Houses, Collection or hen.eI ,,,s a., npdsr
transaction of all business thas con- I;Ia nap
our immediate head, in baslnsS'-i'A'
nsr, and With dis2Ssca>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
White, MeALLISTRp ~
REAL ESTATE, LOAN 4 "
Fire. Life and Accident
4 q s URANCE ac,
SECOND SOUTH ST, No..~
P. o. BOX $50 o.

w L ", wat sdn a nice house with Cit,.
mors , 10 seven looms, rent S2O' > S4isr =
street Getn's' Out not s nth Of IS ~ S.''
~ No. Noe our fine bushes, s,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

Aside from the number of
specials and work trains which are
arriving in and departing from this
city at almost any hour during the
day or night, Salt Lake can boast Of
at least forty regular trains in and
out, and yet the burg on the Weber
leads US with its forty-six regulars,
II is said there are more than TO-.
600. 600 car wheels ia uso in America
and 1t requires about SIS esunas Of
pig iron to make one whsel. Aboas
1 $50, 900 wheels are worn eut snas.
ally but as the age OF . car wheel ia
much shorter since the mora modern
system Of Operating, the iron men d
net have to supply much Of the e13,-
500 tons Of material required ior rev
wheels a. nearly 20, 900 tens are
supplied BY worn out wheels. Tbs
abs.e doss net isolsds wheels used o.
fu,,,... cars and the latter clesses Of
pssssn.s, ~ On shs whss!s ea
shess csr, ~. n. .'scst sa-
aEely Of paper.
stone Inc train called the esr,,.
At 49, which leaves Wasb;ngr.es
Pill. and in six hours IansseOn
thha IA on the New Yort e'n ni the
ae slVer, reminds me- of th sioe Of
ITle monepolies" when tie Ilme
c SauS under four ovn mo same
Hsa me around all dou Aeiships
othes and kent q uay' spoiled
Isis ss threw.me into to o see j, II
S lIa6% %: like an OK for pd d,nl
Sts.a1,!as 5erfy-boats sucb
kindssa a nj. Chancellor
Of NSssh, ish declared
the H sn Z ork Stats
en- spIIaIpsrty of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Building Lots.

ySOO AN ELIGIBLE BUILDING SITE
~oOO in the Nineteenth Ward, near car
track; lot 54l0 rods; fruit trees and water.
S17S A ROD FOR A GOOD BUILDING
~A'o site, lot 212x10 rods, south fro {,
near street car line, Ninth Ward.
S0OO A ROD. A BUILDING LOT, 21%
~Hoo 1l0 rods, planted with fruit trees,
near NJ air street.
S05O A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 2 l. 2x5
p@oo rods, facing west. Eleventh Ward,
S @SSO '1 A FINE ltSi BUILDING SITE AID
@ooO joining Captain aooper's, in Nine.
tieth ward, stable OF lot; lot 31%x1o rods
&RRO AN ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT
pooV ON Sixth South street. between
Fourth and Fifth East; lot SxI0 rods.
$500 AsPLEN LID CORNER LOT FOR
cow building; lot rods east front by 2;
on Liberty park street car line.
>RRO TWO BUILDING LOTS, BIT RODS,
PooO en- street car line, east front; $3.50
S01Oo A SPLENDID CORNER LOT ON
PItOO street car line, Second ward; lot
So O. a FULL LOT ON TIE EAST
~6oo bench, partly fenced and partly
SRO0 A GOOD BUILDING LOT ON
pooo Second South street, between
Ninth and Tenth East street; lot 21lS2O
rods, on line OF proposed new cable car line.
$3.50 ANOTHER FULL LOT. CLOSE
SSNO ANOTHER BUILDING LOT ON
YO0O' D. and R. g. R r. TRACK; will 5000
be in demand for business. 215 rods
$4,000. A TONY BUILDING LOT
on Brigham Street, near
DuRelPs big house. A corner lot 3xl0
rods, in a high state OF cultivation-on
the bou evard of Salt Lake City-with
Ane buildings all around. Not much
land can be bought in the neigh borhood.
ChOOO A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT
UoOOO on Brigham street, close to Eagle
Gate; lot four rods front by 10 rods back, and
right OF road on adjoining lot
$500 a BUILDING LOT IN THE
UOOO Eighteenth ward, lot sx8 rods.
$500 4 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE
WV Twentieth Ward; lot rods north
front by 10 rods back; water supply.
S105 BUILDING LOT 3xl0 RODS ON
Filth South street; close to street
5000 AFULL LOT ON TENTH WARD
bench. An eligible location.
e2O A ROD FRONT FOR 10 rs RANG
9oO ing f-om three to eight rods front, 10
the First Wa:d, Good chance for home ror
pHor man Complete water right aad good
soil.
ClOR SALE, SUITABLE FOR A LUMEER
yard. otc., lot 1873 front by 10 IDS
N line Of the D .Ed Il, 6. Railway
an ge adj ming .ioar rods frontage
call at.ouf Office.
LDING LOT ON THE
4. Bench-eligible loca-
TfS ront Water right.
< III JILDING LOT, FACING
l'tr rods, in spot that COM
D. lew Of the town, and q
full water right.
ALDING LOT IN SIXTH
rich soil and among good
need, 5x20 rods.
BUILDING SITE NEXT TO
FRS. Hopwood's house Oh AyseGsi
on each side CT IL; lot 40 feet
eet back; is the most eligible site
ID WATER POWER, WITH LAND
buildings, close TO town, for lease.
n FULL LOT IN THE 10Th
". Ward, fenced, orchard, ditch runs
.gh lot
5O sLoT Is1!s IN THR1arR WARD
OV' fenced and cultivated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
RAILROAD RACKET.
A Philologist Railroader-
Mileage Of Utah Roads.
All About The World on
Wheels-The Finest Car
in the World.

The Denver and Rio Grande
brings forty cars of coal from the
Pleasant coal mines per day.
The U,ah Central and Denver q
Rio Gfande viii run special trains
to Ogden after the Patti concsrt
next Tuesday evening.
The Denver and Rio G-ande pay
car was ex pected to reach eait Lake
last night. The paymaSter usually
leaves about $500 On This cad CT
the road.
Thu smallest amount, $18 $50. is
reported by the St.Louls L Cairo road.
OF the siEsy roads torty-two chow an
increase in earnings and eighteen
falling of.
The amount of railroad cons
stracted for 1881 un to the 18th OF
March is reported at 2S6 miles, which
is the smallest amount for any
year since 1879.
The gross earnings of sixty promi-
nent railroads tor February last
amounted to $14 GIG. $50, as against
$13. $40, 239 for the same month last
year showing an increase OF $40, 760.
Paymaster Hill, If the Utah Gem
trail, will pay off after the check
system next pay day, and thus save
carrying $4,000 over the road. which
is about the amount of the Utah
Central pay roll.
The larges! amount earned by anv
one road is credited to the Chicago &
North western with $1,437, 500; Chi
csgo, Milwaukee & st. Paul. 81 31S..
600. Central Pacific, 81. 1884 600 "a
decrease of $81 'O52} and the Grand
Trunk of Canada 81 ,293, 619.
The finest railroad Car in the
world has just been constructed by
the Harlan & HollingswOrth Com
pany at Wilmington, Del, and was
made for the President of the Ar
gentine Republic. A description of
this car will be given by THE
HERALD next Sunday morning
Mr.. Mark S. Severance, agent of
Central Pacific in this CITY, recently
returned from an extended trip
through Southern Utah and Nevada,
whittier he has been i'll the interests
of his company in regard to the
freight business Of that location,
which partly goes by way of the
Utah Central to Milford and the
Central Pacific and Eureka & Pali-
sades to Eureka.
1t is understood that the dispatch
er's Office on this division of the
Denver s. Rio Gran1e is soon to be
moved back from Peasant Valley
to Salt Lake, as the present location
is 90 undesirable q place to reside
that it is with much difficulty the
company can induce operators to re-
side there, Notwithstanding the fact
that they are paid high salaries and
have short hours. So uneasy is the
nature of an ordinary operator that
if he cannot find place and way of
disposing of his income Immediately,
he hiss no object IN working fer it.
Upon careful figuring we find tina
Utah's railroad mileage foots up 70
LOG miles made up as follt WIS:
@ENvER 4 RIO GRANDE:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
!. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
s W. DARK e &Co
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning
The following is LESS THAN
r the property zoe hGoe for
lance aOiu be published

e55OO sew OIL
provements. City T. u
to Eagle Gate In tn
tirae oaly, in O location WI.
srty grows more than fast.
u66N 4 ONE AND A Hal
SSOO adobe house Of four large
orchard, new grana;y and stable, one am,
s.H acre. Of good land, full water 'iEh
A. an..,o~ Fork.
@ooO frame, bhc- loeu, io' oAio roo
board fence Twenty.frst war;. ,.,
$3.50 - oN Me- Roo Ro9M lee 49,, SoUt,l
6Hxle rods, Iwenty.frst Ward.
FOR LEAsN.
A Let at foot of Main STREET, Sd table for
ket garden, no need for irri. alton.
ease for Eve years.
An ELIGIBLE PIECE OF GROU
"A lease in fashionable part Of
close TO Main street, on which a man
can build house to suit his own NJ
give tea years. lease, AZ q fga
act b higher than paying reRt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

ing, rock cellar. outhouses. etc.. lot 21Ix20
rods, In rising peighborhood.
$1,000 A HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS,
glow lot 5x10, near Tenth ward school.
S1SOO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
PLY and outbuildihgs, lot 51lO, Third
10000 A NBw BRICK HOUSE OF
@@OOE four rooms. buttery, bathroom.
closets. etc.; lot 4s10 rods, Tenth ward.
S10SO A SIX ROO ED HOUSE AND
Gt1o available lot, 5115xlO rods, with
frame store on line Of street; large stable in
rear Of lot, ETC., etc; On State road, half a
block south Of Warrington square.
$4,000 s a dsR Sa5s AMP J, C. G{oM .
kitchen a1d buttery; good cellars under the
whole building. spring in lot, flowing 70 the
house; lot 10 rods front by p rods back; close
10 depot.
$4,000 A LARGE FRAME HOUSE OF
QoOOO FIVE rooms and atti,, lofty ceilings.
hall through from front 10 back. lot 5xlO
rods; near to Baptist church
S07SO AN ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX
tpA w rooms, high ceilings, we'll pa.
pered and finished, summer kitchen, coal
house. bathroom. we'll and pump; lot 2Laz1O
rods, south front on car line. Twelfth Ward.
$4,000 A TWO STORY HOUSE OF
in house, gas pipes laid in; lot 3xiO rods, on
First South street. in a good location.
GQO0 WILL BUY A THREE kOOMED
QoON house and small lot In the 18th
ward
$1,000 HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
rustic, bay window, high ceilinge
buttery, commanding view; three blocks from
street car; good fence on three sides and ma
terlal N ground for other portion; make de
sirable residence for family not wishing to
reside close to business. Lot 5xl0 rods. cor
ner lot.
A NEW, FOUR-ROOMED, BRICK HOUSE
with large hall, closets, etc., ceiling IL Il
Jest high; lot 3hx10 rods. well fenced, and a
complete water right; situated in the 18th
Ward, price, 5000.
S25OO. house SEN On street Te0 car line in 9Th
Ward, lot planted with trees. lot 6xl0 rods.
S10OO A MODERN STYLE BUILT
p1OOO frame house of eight rooms, pan
try, bath house, close s, two story barn, al! in
good state Of preservation, and well painted;
on street car line; lot 7x10 rods.
C7OOO A FINE FAMILY HOUSE OF
Y'OOO sixteen rooms, frame and adobe.
two cellars, east front, lot 4 rods feet by 10
location; will do for hotel or boarding
house. Rents for S75 per m onth.
.1SOO a SIX-R0OMED WELL FIN
Q1oOO ished and convenient house lot
rods west front by 10 rods north. fenced; good
shaue trees. grape vines, water cissern, etc.
0IS06 A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
Gp1oOO and two summer Kitchens, on
Fourth South street; lot 3x10 rods. one block
from street car. Sixth Ward.
6RO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS.
@ocO frame, adobe lined; lot 2Axls rods;
half block from street car Eleventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
For Renf.

4 brick hose Of three coed rooms, water
etc, Seventh East street, s12.
hoass Of four rooms, half blosG from
street car, Eleventh Ward, S1s
A furnished room necr 10 Main ST ees, Sic
Foar roomea hoHss an nall, west Of ga,
house. SIS.
Z furnished house. sewn rooms, ba thTOom
etc.. City Crack wafer. close to temple block
Two rooms, near 10 Business, IS per month
A furnished room in Cliit ROW, IS per
month,
a handsome furnished reou, neas Main
street, Sl4 per month.
Two rooms ana summer kitchen, Sixth
Ward, s..
Two looms, Second North street ead First
West, .eeyenteenth Ware; So
Three houses OF tbySe rooms, Mai1 and
Seventh South, 81
A bcnse of ten rcoms, suitable for bcaEd-
ing house. Goo2 business can De guaIanteed,
Four rooms, ground foor, South Temple
street, SIS.
a handsomely furnished house near the
Courthouse, of FIVE rooms, S45.
A store on Fifth South and Second East
street; s16.
AcsaTs Fo2 INSURANCE
Against Accidents By Fire,
AGAINST Acc,dents while Travelling,
Against Accidents In Ordinary Vocsttc7,s,
sgginst Dea!h resulting from Accidents
Office lilo Hahn Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

Ogden to WsSate,a.
Ogden to Ris,s~ .;..'''....""-
isss awhile and Park City.
& Eastern, about.
.,ehi Juncu. n to Silver City ..-...".... o.
salt Lake % Ter minus ~ 4 4 1..".......
Tot l..."... ........"..."...... NJ
UTAR CENTRAL:
Niles
Ogden to Frisco.,. 2Se
CENTRAL PACIFIC
MISS
Ogden to Dividing LIZ Recommending l5e
Total number o. miles in Utah -. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
PERSONAL.-


Bishop Knickerbacher' Of Indiana. will preach the
h,cealaurate sermon at Racine College. Wisconsin,
July q.
Prince Bismarck has this distributed fully ten
tbonsnd young trout from his pscicultural establish
Ineut at FREDERICKSBURG.
Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge stin keeps standing on hisNa-
b,t estate the cronsly designed billiard hall that
belonged to the great hotel built there by Paran
The difficulties connected with the casting OF the
bronze statue of John Sebastian Bach have been
como. and It will De unveiled september %, with
great ceremony
The newly elected Methodist bishop, Dr. Maallen, OF
Massachusetts, said al the reception him In Boston
this week that he preaching twcntysX years
400 on salary Of tgO hundred aud NIFTY dollars year.
all OF which was paid
Tuesday July l. being the anniversary ~ the death or
General Reynolds at Getty sburg, his statue viii that
day be unveiled by Ex-Governor Curtin the northern
front Of the new city Hail. In Philadelphia. Colonel L..
B Roberts viii deliver Grafton on the OCCASION.
Mrs Anlra Lincoln Phelps the wcli-known writer aud
teacher will JuJ IS celebrate the completion OF her
year Is In capital health and full enjoy
u,rnf of all her faculties with the exception that her
hearing j. slightly Impaired Sho stih keeps up hoI diary,
Which she be gan At the age OF sixteen
The furniture Ia Secretary Tcllers office IA Washington
il old fashioned stfsigtbucked aud uncomfortable
looking Red eacl Is Is covering but Mr. Teller hah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

seated chair his He writes with goiu
pen a rubber holder. He prefers steel pens. ea ns
has mGh writing 20 do that be wears them GU w
rapidly and thus has adopted the more daras eo" Po"
Henry NJ Teller Secretary OF the Interior, and j. W.
Foster Minister to Spain. who at the Pifth Avenue
Hotel are here 10 see their daughters off for three
months European trip The young ladies' are members
OF Mrs sorDmers school In Washington and are going
abroad with her teacher and ten or twelve companions
Every year on the anniversary OF hereedes's death
Queen Christina OF Spain, goes TO tho Escdrisi anu
places wreath Of flowers upon her predecessors Todd
She was the first 10 propose that her daughter should DC
named after Mercedes and treats the laitcrs mother
the Duchess OF Nontpensier. with the most tender re
speot always giving 10 her the place OF hohoI III '"o
royal carriage.
Oscar Wilde doubtless considered II hts last opportunity
to dstin yuish himself before sinking into commonplace
Bcncdick's obscury 80 when he went 10 the foH Adf
Ga:yNe Office to witness Stuart Cunberlands mimi
roadng" aud be hfmaelf subject, he just threw the
throttle-yalve OF consummate asthetcism vide open
Thus: In critical vein" says the veraoous chronlcler
Mr. wilde shook his shorn and curling locks and nan
ming himself with expansive sage-groen SIX POCKET
handkerchief proceeded TO desean on the maps Wnich
hung round the walls a map should be WoIk Ol art
with azure oceans limned It's surface laden with
golden galleys, with poops or beaten goa anu
sails Let each continent show its rugged mountains
its stretching plains LODk at those seethlnG sees OF
grcenhued calico or eryslpflas Wild Dg DiopS lor
nalands aud small blobs for islands And thus was
abuse showered upon those offending sheets MI Nhde
waved his hand with attitude OF despair ana Drush-
ing oil q nv from hts forehead with the sage green
pocket handkerchief he lowered his SLIM form graoeluny
into the bosom of "a yielding couch