davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
The Living Spanish.
Boston Hsssid.

The Spanish is the only foreign Ian
guags Of any great praetical import.
ance TO the people OF the United
States. OF the continental countries
south Of us, all Of the republics IL
in number, with O total population oi
about $4,000, 900, are Spanish. The
remaining country, Brazil, with
population of about 100000 souls,
il Portuguese. Between the various
American republics commercial,
T olitical and social intercourse will
hereafter be nearly ss intimate a.
between the states Of our own Union.
Each race must, from business neces.
sity be able to speak the language Of the
other. Hundreds Of young men in
st. Louis New Orleans and other
trade centres, are already studying
Spanish for business purposes. The
most important foreign markets for
our surplus manufactures will here
after be in Spanish America hence
the agents of our commercial houses
must know the language Of the coun-
tries where they would sell.
In some Of our western cities 1t has
been thought advisable TO teach the
German language in the public schools,
because Of the large number Of Ger
mans in the surrounding communities.
But this is Unnecessary, for the reason
that all Germans who come here to
become American citizens are ex-
pected to. and do learn our language.
Frenchmen, Italians, the Swiss, the
Dutch, and others who come here to
live, conform to our customs pnd
language. But in the case Of Spanish
America it is different. We must 60
there for business purposes, hence
must be able to communicate in
their language.
Hereafter American colleges will do
well to exchange the dead Latin and
Greek for the living Spanish. Life
is too short to devote six years in the
grammer school and college to dead
subjects or dead languages. The
young man who unfortunately wastes
years of valuable time in such grave
like occupation goes forth from his
college course handicapped in the
race Of life. Business men have no
place for him-no use for his imprac-
ticable knowledge. He must first
throw off the load of rubbish which
he is carrying, and, at an advanced
age, commence anew to compete
with those much younger in the
practical affairs OF life. American
schools and colleges should at once
substitute the living and useful Span
ish for the dead useless Latin and
Greek.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
Circular Letter.

GoszALrs, Tex, Sept 20, 1884.
To the Honorary Commissioners and
Citizens Of the Eighth Congression-
al District:
The opening of the great "World's
Fair and Centennial Cotton Exposition"
occurs on December l, 1884, and con-
tinues open until May 81, 1886. As
you will observe, the time is now
short until then. You each and every
one are invited to send exhibits Of
all the products Of your section-the
field, garden, forest, and quarry, the
work Of the artisn, mechanic, as also
the handiwork Of our fair ladies'.
Everything useful or novel, the relics
Of antiquity, or things moro modern,
Of endless enumeration, will be made
welcome, and 0 place made for their
merits or novelty on exhibition. 1t
is expected that no portion OF this
great state of Texas, but will send
some evidence OF its products and
prosperity, and thus show the immense
visiting people Of all portions of the
civilized world the unlimited resour-
ces of this vast empire, and what it
can do now almost In its infancy, and
thereby foresee what the future has
in store for it, only requiring energy
and enterprise to develop. In fact,
every neighborhood, school house,
and community should be represen-
ted; its churches also. These II
nothing further will exhibit the won
drful rise and progress, out Of the
wilderness and home of the Comanche
of 80 few years since. Everything
like school statistics, mapsof sections
or counties. Photographic scenes,
of internal improvements, manufactur-
ing establishments, farm scenes,
courthouses, homes, ETC., everything
at all suitable to present is wanted.
Every article is taken to and returned
free to the party sending, except
perishable articles.
There will be ample Car transporta-
ton at your several depots, on or
about November l, to which you are
invited to bring your products, as
they must reach New Orleans and
be in place by the 18th of November.
Yours Respectfully, r. 7. KNOX.
Commissioner eighth congressional
district, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
MAILS.
CHURCH ~.

METH0DIsT.-Presching at the hethoeis'
Church every sabbath, Rev. B1eknsr harris, Pastof
Sunday school st 8 o'clock, An. Csn meeuss
OF young Mems Prayer Meeting 81 o'eioek y. u
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday.
PRBsBYrERlAN.-serviees ;sd aud tth sand.ys
each month Rev J. D. French. pastor. benoav
school al the Presbytsris. Church syerJ tseeain
AZ s3o an. PRAYER Meeting even 1hanosJ "
100 p, N. An are invited 10 stiend-
PROTESTANT PiscoPAL.--tsrvies, lsi and
a Sandsys each month. st 1oH o'eleef, L.H-, and
-, lat Sc. Hsrf's churehl, eJ The ker. M
Allea.
BAPTIsT.-Prsschinf st the Bsptis, Church
% The frst and thlrd sundsys IN each neoth'
ke. J. n. Hesdon. pastor.
cArHoIIc,-ssrvie.s tth susssy In each uouth,
Kew Fsthsr Morsnti. Psstor.
cHRfsuAN.-serviees ever ,sd sbt th tuntsy
sash 1outh- D. ". Prft.hstt. psstor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
What We Owe.

TwentY-eight cents was the per
capita proportion OF the national debt
in 1858. In 1865 the cost Of war
had swollen the per capita 10 more
than seventy-eight dollars and the
animal interest per capita was four
dollars and twenty-nine cents. Then
the payment Of the debt began. and
on the LIST Of July last the per capita
principal was sbout twenty-eight
dollars. showing an average reduction
Of nearly three dollars per capita for
each Of the last eighteen years The
interest charge per capita ID nov
ninety-fve cents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

The water tables Of the new capitol,
which are being made Of fine Burnet
granite. win be placed in the building
IN about two months time. The IN
terror walls, built Of the Oatzn&nville
stone. A.already loom up above The line
Of The vater table There are rs
nen at vOrk on The building and at
TIE Qusriss. The building n % be
suisbsd according 10 the contract
by Jsausry 1sss-fAnsin Capital
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

A private dispatch 10 . prominent
land firm Of Austin. from Washing
ton, says that the secretary Of the IN
terror has revoked his late order 10
have al settlers removed from from
Greer county BY the 1st Of October.
As the governor i not here Official
information cannot nov be obtained
concerning The matter; but Il IL sup
posed that s1ch information IL nov
beue aEkitng The governors return
This rsvoczto1 u The rssult Of the
R0vsrnors recent corsspo1de1cs
WITH the secretary of Tie interior
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
How CelluiOid Is Made.

A roll of paper is slowly unrolled,
and at the same time saturated with
q mixture of five parts of sulphuric
acid and two of nitric, which falls up
on the paper in nice spray, This
changes the celluloise Of the paper
into fine pyroxyline (gun cotton).
The excess of acid having been ex-
PEELED by pressure, the paper is wash.
ed with plenty of water, until all
traces of acid have been removed; it
is then reduced to pulp and passed
to the bleaching trough. Most OF
the water having been got rid OF by
the means of strainer, the pulp is
mixed with from 20 to 40 per cent.
of it's weight of camphor, and the
mixture thoroughly triturated under
millstones. The necessary coloring
matter having been added in the
form of powder, a second mixture
and grinding follows. The finely
divided pulp is then spread out in
thin layers on slabs, and from twen-
ty to twenty-five of the layers are
placed in an hydraulic press, seperat-
ed from one another by sheets Of
thick blotting paper, and are sub
jected to a pressure of las atmos-
pheres, until all traces of moisture
have been got rid OF. The plates
thus obtained are broken up and
soaked for twenty-four hours in al
cohol. The matter is then passed
between rollers heated to between
lao and $50 degrees Fahrenheit,
VIII ence it issues in the form of elias
tic sheets.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
lfrom the Courier Journal.
LOVES MEANING.

I thought Il meant all glad eostatio things,
Fond glance. and touch, and speech,
quick blood and brain. ,17
And strong desire and sweet delicious pain,
And beauty's thrall, and strange bewild.
erings,
'Twixt hope and fsar--like 10 the little
stings -'1'
The rose-thom gives; and then the utter
gain, s.g.
With all my sorest striving to attain,
OF the dear bliss long-sought possession
gives.
Now, with sad, keen sight that rcassurea
My often sinking soul, with longing eye
Averted from the path that still allures,
(Lest seeing that for which my sore hear
sighs, .....
I seek my own good ct the cost of yours),
know at last that love means sacrifice.
CARLorTA PxRRY.
wAuwArosA, WIS.,, Sept. is.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
BAKBRY d CONFECTTO9ER
LANCE South side Plaza.
Rrnlnrilon.

Protectioa. Ne
sseh Pre- testive
sgninst ehiils an<
fsvtr ard other div
sssss 81 o malarisi
tyre srifts 40 Hos-
tsftsrr's etousch
Httsrs u relieves
ecnsfipsiioo, href
6issrtsu. rbsuus-
tlrn, kiepty snt
bfrffsr ail ututs
vfk 0rsiuty snf
prsn Puiuee a
ckUrs as r-rufJtnf
AZ d 50 nnUpltte.
s,sn tales riscs In
na arptararrs -
wsIl a. - ssn 80
ftan- dhs wnn snt
harrsrs ft-snt shs
ps-s tfs staDcarf
w-ums1~ - bssln
p.aIsrs gsns-rlT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
WHEN MY SHIP CONES IN.

Summer and winter are one to me,
And the day is bright, be It storm OF
shine,
For far away, DER sunny sea,
Sails treasure vessel, and all is mine.
I see the ripples that fall away,
As she cleaves the azure waves before;
And nearer, nearer, day BY day,
Draws the happy hour when she comes "a
shore.
''But what if she never comes?" you say,
"H you never the honor, the treasure,
gainS"
II has made me happier, day by day,
II has eased full many an aching pain;
It has kept the spirit from envy free,
Has dulled the ear to the worlds rude
din,
Oh! best Of blessing it's been to me,
To look for the hour when my ship comes
in.
EDWARD 8. RAND.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
AHIETIEA

sss Hsrss tSxFs Ne. sf3 sssts ist Saturday
s.Ehi IN snsA nosts- n. n Kous. Y. n; Albsr'
sensa sesrstssy.
u. nsruos CASTER ro. lss. .nests lst TusseaJ
sn.tn ssch .suth PIC. Said. n T. H. p
Aihsrt sssis.. se--ets-y.
hsys LseFs r - H Ne. les. usets - snf N
.nenS MFku N es-h usufh- J. " Entcatns, Oie-
e,'r T. ,. Pei. R.rsrt-r-
10 Q. y Heurs.I. Lssr.. Ns. IL z-sts svsry
T urfA @ wsrt. y g. n Fruuus.
tees-sry.
o-c- = chs..1 FriruS. B..l Dsn-y. c C.
1e1 se..ra. ee~stsrJ- Mssn srs1 olhsf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Hon 8 b. Marcy has his coat OF
and IL hard at work 10 increase the
democratic majority IN TEXAS this
fall He is one Of the working mem
bers Of the party. II Il just Ettls
previous this discussion Of q suc-
cessor 10 him The legislature 10 BE
elected this fAll is not The one 10
chooss q United Stztes sen<tor
Mezntims senatorial arpir.nts nirhi
better act upon The be,isf 1zt Mr..
Msxsy WI Be hrs on suocs-sor.-
rBsIl1IIs Tinss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilegt
Of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, one year
ss. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
50. .,.
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, of over ter
lines. charged as advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars and all notices of a personal
character, (if at all admissible into our col.
umns) will be charged as advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
$40 for state and district Offices, $5 fol
county offices, and 50 so for precinct and
municipal. Terms, cash.
Any of our friends would do US special
favor by giving us the names of any per.
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE Press, 80
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Three hundred Cub4ns srTivs Al
Key West mOothly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

VI
ooseREssxAx-sru DISTINCT:
Hon. James r. Miller. Of Gonzales County.
sENAyoa 25rm DIsrRicr:
Hon. Geo. Pieufrer. Of Comal Co.
RxpssssSrArJvEs--slsr DISTRICT:
Hon. Sterling Fisher. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. N. Stsgner, OF Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT couRT--l5rR DIsrsior.
Hon. l.. W. Moore. Presiding Judge. LAGrange.
J. NJ. Bethany. Attorney. Austin Co.
TINES or aoLDIHa ooUaT.
HAys-2d Mondays in March and september.
counrr esrIonRs.
Ed R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. g. Burleson, Dist. aud County Clerk.
Owen Ford, County Attorney.
a. z. Barber Sheriff. J. y. Turner. Deputy:
G.s; Cock, Justice. Of the Pe:o' Pre-. No;
wv; Wyatt :. (" {: I" e.
]. Il. Patterson. County Treasurer.
r. 8. Iortson, Assessor.
Joe. G. Eve, Surveyor.
II. 6,{'. a.TTS. coS'r r''ci10' Ss. !
J. 3. Burleson, ..
J. n. Turner, Constable precinct Ho. l.
TINES or HOLDING COUNTY AHD PRscIncr counss-
County Court for Criminal. OWL and Frsbats oua
iness-lth Mondays in January, March, Nay, July
,Commissioners' Court-3d Mondays In February
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In eao'
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. I'D Friday 10 each month ~. City
" SD 4" Wimberley's Mill.
'' 4-4th !" Dripping Springs.
TowH oPyIoKRs.
hayor-C. 8. Cock.
Councii-w. d, Wood. q. W. Donaldson. I.
Daley. D. A. Glover, VIM. Giesen.
MArghal-C N. Prince.
Council meets the first Tuesday In eaoh mouth.
MALLS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AMI
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive at3:3o p. n; close 81 TO
San Antonio arrive at a:so p. ~, close
At 200 p. N
Luling, arrives at II NJ, closes a. l7:t5. r. u.
Above malls arrive and depart daily.
Baneo, via wimberley-depsrts Tuesday sno snas,
u6A. N. Arrives Thursdsy and sstufosy ~
TP.k.
oFgics Rouns.
General Delivery from A. NJ, 10 - H.. ana iron
lP. N.to5 P. n except during Distribution .
mails and on Sundays and holidays Opsn .,
Sundays thirty mipu,ss amer dissriousson OF ese'
ALBERT HTkToS. P. u.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

ALL CoxauxIoArroSs for the Fass Pass should be
sent in on Monday to ensure insertion the same
week. and all advertisements and business notices
not later than Wednesday noon.
Po,,rIvELy no communication published unless
the writer's real name accompanies u, not for pub
licstion unless desired bus for our evs benefit
and protection.
STAMPS TAxEx.-Persons who desire to subsoribe
for the FRxs PREss for three months tan send SO cts
10 postage stamps iuclosed 10 letter. We can use
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Undue Competition.

Our Salt Lake correspondent, in
his letter which appears in another
column, instances a specimen of es
timating wherein two houses fur
nish figures for the same job, re-
spectlvely 500 and $50, and he asks
US what reputable Chicago firm
would estimate the cost at. We
give below a properly worked ont es.
innate. The JOB is stated to be SOC
copies 60,page pamphlet. Svo, with
SO, 00o ems composition, paper so ID,
book, cover 20 ID. medium:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
The Police and the Rewdies.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 20, 'S4.
EditsTs HtTald:
In regard to the late night dis
turbances in the streets and the &C
ton Of the police therein, it seems
that a few people of the disrepu
table Tribune gang stripe affect to
think that the disturbers ought to
20 scott free and the police to re-
ceive the blame; that the rowdits
ought 10 be allowed to have their
own way and the police ought no
10 restrain them with even 20 much
as the weight of a feather. I am
not Of that way of thinking. The
only thing for the police to DO il
their du y in qGelliDg street rows
speedily and ns effectualIy as posi-
bic. If the rowdies resisG and gel
hurt at 1t. and have to be carried t.
tie City Hall on shutter, that if
their Lookout and their fault. They
know we'll enough how 10 keep oO'
of that sort of trouble, and why
don't theyY The people are witt
the conservators of the public peace
and good order, and against the
distuFbers thereof every time arc
ali the time, NO matter who goes the
other way. SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The August number of ''The Popu-
| lar Science Monthly" contains two
brilliant and striking articles on the
| futureoi religion. The first. "The
Ghos! OF Religion" is by Frederic
Harrison, and is an attack On Mr..
spencer's "Unknowable," and the
| second. "Retrogressive Relik ion." is
Mr.. spenoer's reply. Grant Aliens
"Hickory-Nuts and Butternu.s," Dr.
O. C. Abbott's "Some Rambes of a
Naturalist" and J. RI. Fischer's my
Monkeys" may be equally we'll
described as. lively or amusing esS 1ys,
or IS scientific articles. for they are
both; and DIR. Peale's "The Worlds
Geyser- Regions" with several full
page illustrations, is also readable,
acientifo. aod instructive. The serious
side predominates in Mr.. Lee ].
Vanee's Scientific Philanthropy ;"
which is review OF AZ. Foullee's
articles on the came subject the
Monthly" ior-January and February,
1858; and in The paper OF Dr.. Helm
rich Jaques,of the Austrian Chamber
OF Deputies, on the question OF the
Preparation which it is The dnty of the
sIate to afford to persons who may
have been condemned for ofsnses OF
which they were not guilty. Mr.
frederic G. Mather's ''SaIt- Deposits
| of Western New York" deals
principally with the salt-wells oil
Warsaw, Wyoming County. which
appear TO be the strongest and best
in the United States. The serials on
THE Chemistry OF Cookery" BY
Msttien Williams, and "Tne Morality
of Happiness" by Mr. Thomas Fog-
ter, are continued; and there is also
curious and interesting article on CID
fashioned arithmetic, under tae title
OF ute Mystic Properties OF Num-
bers." Professor David s. Jordan
contributes sketch. enlivened by tae
| warmth Of personal friendship, of
Do Felipe Poey. the distinguished
Cuban ichthyologiss. The Ejitor's
Table is occupied with "a discussion OF
The relations OF f'6oieuee and the
Temperance Reform"
! New York: D. Appleton & Com
pany. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
LITERATURE.
Regular Review of Recent
Publications.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
The North American Review for
August contains an article by Justice
James V. Campbell on "Tbe En-
cToachmenss OF Oapitar' which will
command the serious attention OF all
readers. Richard a. Proctor treats
of 'fThe Origin of Comets" and sue
ceeds in presenting that difficult sub
ject In a light go olesr that persons
who have little or no acquaintance
with astronomy can follow his srgu-
ment. "Are We Nation OF Rascalsl'
is the startling title OF an article by
John T. Hume, who shows that states,
counties and municipalities in the
United States have already formally
repudiated, or defsulted in the pay
ment OF interest on, snd amount oil
bonds and other obligations equal to
the cum of the national debt. judge
Edward g. Loring finds Drift
toward Capitalization" in the recent
Judgment of the United States
Supreme Court on the rover OF the
Federal Government to issue paper
money, ard in the opinion OF the
minority of the Same court rendered
in the SUIT for the Arlington property.
Julian Hawthorne writes OF "The
American Element of Felton," aud
there is a symposium on Prohibition
and Persuasion, By Neal Dow aud
Dr.. Dio Lewis.
North American Rsview. New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers OF The Living Age
for July 18th and 18th, contain Ths
Malay Archipelago, Quarterly; Dis
tionary-Making, Past and Present,
British Quarterly; What Do the Irish
Bead? Nineteenth Century; Ls Style
c'est L'Homme, by the Earl OF Lyt-
ton, Forsnightly; The Scots Brigade,
Scottish Review; In Greek Family
To-day, and Under the Shadow OF the
Sphinx. Macmillan; A Remarkable
Irish Trial, Longman'e; Charles
Lambs Letters, Golden Hours; The
Irish Coronation Stone" Conquest
Character, and the Destiny OF HoI-
land. Spectator; The Wellington
Statue, Times; with instruments of
"Mitchelhuret Place" "Aagda' g
Cow" and SIN the TCnnel" and
poetry.
Listell e. Co, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

TIE hest sRlve in the world for
GUS, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette',
Chappei Hands, ChilbIain's Corns,
and all Ssin Eruptions, ana pos
lively cures Pilea, or no pay re-
quited. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Psice IS cents per bcx. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

The above figures speak FOR them>
selves; there is no room for bubble.
Notwithstanding that some repu-
table houses think 58e per thousand
ems enough for compositinn, we
maintain that tbs proofseading
supervision, make~up snd lookup
considered, 1t cannot profikably De
done for less than 60c Of the case
qnoted by our correspondent P. E
NJ, we would simply remark that
we should hate to be q creditor of
the sixty dollar competitor. lbs
land Printer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
THE NAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
MALI.

LIKE On UPON TROUBLED WA.
TIERS is the influence of HALE's
HONEY OF HOREHoUND AND TAR,
Pixies TooTHACHEY DROPS Cure
in One Minute. /
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-03
one OF the Beaten Candidates.

A person very much resembling Benja.
min +. Butler, late candidate for presi-
dent of the United States on The Peoples
ticket, wandered aimlessly into the su
preme court chamber, in the capitol, on
Monday, and took seat among the mum
erous able lawyers who had gathered to
look after the interests of their clients.
For some time he smoothed his scapty
gray locks with his left hand and leaned
upon his right hand in such way as par
italy to shade his downcast eyes. Then
he cast furtive glances at the learned
judges on the bench and ut the gentlemen
around him. Finally he slipped into a
seat between the Hon. Wayne MacVeagh
and the Hon. ID. II. Cham berlain and
opened conversation with them without
saying anything to reveal his identity.
Later on the mysterious individual told
the learned judges that he had something
to say to them, said 1t, and disappeared
through the same door he had entered.