davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegrnm to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Banks report the none
tary situation easy and about featureless with
little doing in the various departments. Money
is plenty for legitimate business requirements
and quoted easy with the bulk Of loans made at
cor per cent. New York exchange closed slow
at 25c discount, and foreign weaker at S4.S114G1
3.S1 Y for sixty day documentary sterling. The
associated bank clearings for the day were 500
615, for the week $3i $40, 81, and corresponding
week last year $45, $50, 1872. The clcarngs for
the month were $780, 6S1S, ,O39, against S19S, ,431,-
S03 in August, 1883. The bank balances for
the week ending to-day, were So 100, ,G51 against
81, 4,609,604 for the corresponding week last year.
The board of trade clearing5 for the week were
$1,121, 1913, against 81 ,552 923 for the preceding
week. For the month of August the clearings
were SI,056, 1888. The balance for the week,
were $37o, ,314, last week 3461, 413 for the month
81, ,957, ,5O6
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
I,yle's Removal.

Commodore Dsyidson's proposed remodeliuc
of the old opera hocse into business or hotel
block neccssitates It's vacation by the tenants
As consequence Mir. I. II. Lyles tonsorial
pa;lors and bath rooms, and Mrs. Lyle's hair
store aud ladies bath room must seek a new
location, for the time at least. They have Sc
cured two ell CANT rooms in the new Court block
on Fourth, the first building below Wabashaw,
anl next week viii occupy them. They will have
arcoMiuu .atanS far suprior 10 theirpreSent quar-
tcrs and Us they will be only "just around the
co7ncr' from their present place. no customer
wit! i,ut IL out % the way to Coutinue To call
The % itOm for la,ics viii he far superior 10
the present one and all appointments will DC
frs, class. The removal uiil take place on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

TnE International Postal Congress soon to
be held in Earope is charged with the discus
sion OF variety OF important topics, among
them the compulsory full prepayment of all
postages, prcpayeuts ou letters being option
al at present; the establishment Of an inter
national packet post, such as was operated
in the British Islands with gceat success; the
sending of articles by mail {. . D., The in
stltuttou Of \ universal money order system ;
distribution of mails on steamers Suda uni
versal exchange Of letters Of declared value
the rate OF postage to be cagSel by The value
o. the letter and The full value TO he refunded
Il the letter be lost. The United States is to
be represented at the Congress by Mr. Craw-
ford OF the Pest Office departmental Judge
Otto, an office holding lccch who knows as
much about the details and necessities Of the
postal service as billy goat does about the
causes Of earthquakes. Otto is particular
faycr.te OF The Postmaster General who took
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31


The Milwaukee -Winona game was postponed
on account of rain.
The stockholders Of the Columbus Base Ball
club last night adopted resolution instructing
the directors to resume Sunday games on the
local grounds week from to-day.
In the eighth inning Of yesterday afternoons
game between St. Louis and Toledo, Gleason, of
st. Louis, was called out for making foul strike,
whereat Capt. Comiskey called his team off the
field and the game was given to Toledo to o.
The score stood 2 to in favor of Toledo at the
end of the seventh inning.
The Red Caps will play the Saltwater Chiefs
this afternoon, the game commencing at $3.50.
The Red Caps are as follows: OBrien, C; Haz-
ard p; Gray, ss; Murnane, 1b; Allen, 3b !;
Wright 2b; Wascow, II; Votel, CT; Moriarity rf.
The saltwater Chiefs have several members of
the old saltwater professional club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Rismar.h Rennhlieans.
fSpecisl IIFIlsram . he clone.


BisuARcs. A,s so.-The Republican
county convention was aeid here to-daY
dsty six delsgatss present. The following
delegates were ellgsrd to gsia Pierre; Hon.
y. c. Ordway, EgI. By. Geo. P. Flaauery,
W. \ Beutiey. Joan A stoyeIl, I. y. Grip
pin. aud E. S.N ~ Col. Lssansberry repre-
senting Raymond wsls cauliiaie, but re
ceived oaly thirtssn votes. The delegation
was requested Il qvess sat tse name of DR..
". 4 Bentley 4 Bismarck. as tt man fcr
delegate 10 suecesl Esyrlnh1-
The Ssatinr', sapsr only q meath old,
exptreato-day. Ta:s IS tie tsnsl newspaper
failure at Bismarel
The DetEas-atS sttSe SetsssA Tsiissa con
rressionsl aiSsrief ->ssriaY RsmihAtcd ". 3.
Barnsm 10. e04e.ss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

About 500 people gathered at the St. Anthony
hill grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the
third gsme between the oInahas and Northern
Paeffcs. The batteries were Nettleton and
Crooks, Patterson and Tubeson. The curves Of
The former did NOT prove deceptive to the Worth
EN- Pacidcs. as in the fourth inning they hit
him for five bases with total of six. Patterson
proved quzzler up 10 the seventh inning. when
two hits brought in an earned run. The game
was well played throughout. At the end OF the
ninth inning the score stood to 5, and remained
SO until darkness. at the end OF the eleventh in
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
rEsrERDAY,s mARMETs.

The markets on change yesterday contineed
quiet and inactive. At Milwaukee wheat de-
clined &c. At Chicago wheat closed A@hc
lower than Friday. Corn was &c lower.
Closing prices of oats were 2524 612G%, There
was considerable break in pork, September
closing at $500, The stock market opened
strong and stendy, and continued to advance
fractionally till the close. Compared to Friday 5
close, Northwestern was per cent higher; St.
Paul common, / q preferred, IA; Omaha, 4 ;
Northern Pacific, 4; Oregon Transcontinental,
Il per cent, and Western Union "A per cent.
hirhnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

SENATOR EnMUNps was induced to act as
presiding officer of Republican meeting in
his town, aud in introducing the speaker of
the occasion, mau by the name of Horr
from Michigan, the Senator spoke briefly In
Il conversational way to his neighbors. His
remarks were notable from the fact that he
did not ailade TO Blaine, or say anything ap-
picable to his candidacy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
CHAMPIONS or AMERICA.
The st. Paul Lacrosse Club Take the
Trophy from the Calumet Club
of Chicago.
st. Paul Gets Even with Minneapolis by Tax
ing the Fourth Game of the
Series.
NO Game ut Wilwaukee--An Undecided
Contest Between the Omahas and
Northern Pacifics.
The Calttnaets Dotcned.

CHICAGO, Aug. a0.-The game of Lacrosse be-
tween the Calumets, of Chicago, and the st. Paul
Lacrosse club here this afternoon resulted in
favor of the st. Pauls, three games straight. The
playing of the St. Paul team admired by all.
The Calumets played a strong game, but could
not cope with the team play of the st. Pauls.
AS all played well, no mention may be made of
individuals. E. Gilberton took the first two
goals and Moir the third goal in 8, 40 and min
utes respectively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

TIE SNryEs of New Jersey are numer.
Gus tribe or family and ON Wednesday last
taoy al got together, 1900 Smiths, for re-
uu.ou at Pcapack and had good time. The
papers of the ueighhorhood mention two in
;errsting incidents in connection with the
event, there was not John Smith in the par
~ ana among the whole company of eight
cen hundred only twenty could be found
who intend to vote Tor Blaine. Blessed be
fbp Smiths
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Another Cleveland Club in the Sixth
Ward,

Ameeting was held last night at the corner Of
Ohio and George streets in the Sixth ward, to
organize a Cleveland and Hendricks club. Fifty
five names were enrolled and the following Off
GERS elected:
President, Samuel Deering; vice president,
james Todd: secretary, Henry Bellsnd assistant
secretary, Anthony Gray: Treasurer. Vim.
Markoe; executive committee, George Schick-
ling. James LAZY and Geo Z. Clark
The club viii meet hereafter every Saturday
night and It is the intention to have speakers,
commencing this week Saturday. The Demo
crats In the Sixth ward now have two clubs and
are setting an example which II would be well il
some Of the other wards would initiate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

why Mr.. Chivrell did not go with the club to
Chicago, instead of staying here in St. Paul, and
arranging to go east. Rumor has it that he loves
not lacrosse less but something else more, and
that he intends to take unto HIMSELF while in the
eastern cline, beautiful brunette heiress. II
this is so the boys will probably forgive him for
abandoning his post at the last moment, and de-
serting the battle field for scenes more pleasing
and attractive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

BET DurLEE is liable to ruin himself by
letter writing. After debating 10 his short
hand secretary for six hours the other day, he
told correspondent that ne was not neat
enough the cud OF the pile of letters he had
10 answer 10 see through.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.-Although foreign mar.
kets were again reported weaker this morning a
stronger feeling counteracted the effect of the
depression in foreign grain centres, and Beer
bohm noted decline of pence per quarter for
California off coast and unsettled weather in
England. The receipts are fair, and the stock
in store increased about 1O,00O bushels The
market opened at S1l5c for October rose to 81 &c
and receded to Size and September ranged &c
under October selling at 79}s s079gac, and No
vember sold at S21 @S34c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Enc,,rsion to Tautore Fn71s.

The annual excursion of the Great Western
band, which was to have taken place on the 18th
of August and which was postponed, will take
place to-day Every precaution hes been taken
to make this one of the most successful excur-
sions of the season, and all that go may do so
with certainty of a pleasant trip st. Paul $
excursionists with the Great Western band at the
head are always welcome guests at the Falls.
This is the only and last excursion this season.
The fare for the round trip is 81. 80, and for
children half fare. The train will leave the
Union depot at clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

THE mother Of Artemus Ward by her will
set apart the sum Of $500 for the erection oi
n monument to her son Charles f. Brown,
whose remains repose beneath Il moss-cov-
cred marble slab in the country at Water
ford. MNlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

THE 81. Paul lacrosse club having won
The Championship Of the United States at
Chicago yesterday it is probable the best
clubs Of the country viii visit thic city to
contend for the prize. 1t is also probable
that the Canadian teams will now arrange,
as has been contemplated, to meet here for
dccidiug whether Manitoba or the Northwest
Territory can win the championship of the
Dominion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

ming. This was one of the most exciting game
ever played in ST. Paul. This game will be de-
cided next Saturday at the West Seventh street
park The park has been engaged and the spec
tators may expect to see very close game.
The score in detail is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Rea! Estate Sale.

4 lively aucSiuu sale Of property took place
YESTERDAY ii the corner OF Rondo and Ravoux
streets, six lots, 81ss by iOO, sold for ST, 200.
The property being 30 centrally located called
forth Upwards ~ sfty bidders, and spirited com
petition was cugsstd IN aEt the last lot was dis
posed of. $ Hevmess. \ Koch, Valentine Rapp
nnt Nharles Eann Aere The hnNeis
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

ET"In the Diamond Dyes more coloring
is given than in any known dyes. sand they
give faster and more brilliant colors. 10c. at
all druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, Vt Sample card, 80 colors and
book Of directions for &c. stamp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

THE hop crop of this country is reported to
be twenty five per cent less than the average
which ti supposed will have an effect either
upon the quality or the quantity of the
beer of the near future
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

THE Portland, Maine Abyas with well dl-
rccted irony says it is rlmored that the Eng
lish government Will send commissioners to
Maine TO examine the method OF construc-
ton of Bath schooners of the pattern that
run down war vessels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Prof. Lalabert'g lecture.

Prof Lan,sert gii@ aHasheT OF those valuable
and entsrtsiaiag rite iersarss 81 the room OF the
y. Nj. c. A.. tn-iGeiFoa night. Prot. Lam5ert's
method Of ieachins French i something uuiqGs
and Superior, saass Ais lectarss deserve TIE at
tention d al iHtess s.ed IN the French lansuage
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Small Blaze This Morning.

An alarm was sent in from box 10 at IL 80 this
morning, caused BY fire breaking out in a wood
box behind a cook stove in the kitchen ell Of o
tvo-story frame dwelling, 323 Chestnut street,
belonging TO Charles Eaton and occupied by z
G. Bailey The flames were quenched by the
hand chemical at damage Of about s25 to the
building
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Minneapolis ......0 0 0 0 0 0-4
st. Paul ..........0 3 0 2 0 0 2 0-8
First base on balls-Called off O'Brien g.
First base on errors-St. Paul 3.
Passed balls-McCauley 2, Ganzel1 4.
Wild pitches-Walker 2.
Struck out-By Walker 5. by o Brien 5.
Two base hits-Hengle and Dunn,
Double play-Ganzel and Hengle.
Left on bases-Alinneapolis 3, st. Paul 8.
Umpire-Dr. Allen, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Omahas. 30 0 0 0 0 o.
North Pae.O 0 0 0 0 2 o.
Earned runs-Omaha 8, Northern Pacific l.
Two-base hits-Sibley, Griggs, Mcnamara ant
Muliigan,
Left on bases-Omaha s, Northern Pacific 6.
Struck out-By Netteton G, by Paterson 9, by
Mulligan 2.
Double play-Griggs, Lytle and Sibley.
Passed balls-Crooks 2, Tubeson l.
Time of game-Two hours and forty-fve min
utes.
Umpi..s-Reeyes
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

Mr. BLAINE is reported as quite recovered
from the illness produced by his too "mag-
netic' consumption Of buttcred watermelon,
and his Prohibition friends are again enjoy
inc his SocictY So clad
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

UFPER Lakes.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. .20.93 G2 NV Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS
Bar. Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
2002 G5.3 55.7 NV Clear
Amount rainfall o; Maximum thermometer,
700; minimum thermofeter 5G.2; daily range
1873.
River-Observed height feet, inch.
Rise in twenty-four hours, l inch.
Fall in twenty-four hours, inches.
Note-IRe slime 5aEE' is drOpped d1ily (S9n-
days eGcepted) from The RagstaB on the Fire
ce Marine 6uiidiag, corner Of Ihird and Jack
son Streets at noon, ''CeRtraL IiDte," as deter
mined at Carleton college observatory.
NorE-Barometer corrected for tie mperature
anu elevation.
P. +. LYONS,
Sergeant. ignai Corps, U. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug 30, 12:55 a. m.-Indications
10: the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Fair weather; light variable winds; slight
changes tonight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Heavy Hard,care rs. Shelf Hard,care.

HearU HdrdWdFe rs. SHeJ HHTdtc"Te'
heavy hardware team. made up of men from
the firms of Nicols & Dean and Breuer %
Rhodes, played shelf hardware team from the
firms of Farwell Ozmun g. Jackson and Strong
Hackett & Co., yesterday afternoon, the latter
winning by score of 1S to 8. The result is
fyiy halo
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

THE penny fund for the public: Peter
Cooper monument amounts TO $5,259. Its
erection is soon to begin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

Cen Fremont, who had been announced to
speak at the Greenback meeting in New Yorl
last night, sent notice that be would not do ~
O. he believed in the principles Of the Republic
party. 3D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

TYNDALL with all his learning is ignorant
of the year Of his BIRTH
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 80, 1856 p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment O.
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Baftin1 1irerages.

To those who have not kept close watch of
the batting of the st. Paul team tue following,
including all the games of the new series, will
be something of surprise:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
LicenseG to He'd.

The following marriage licenses were issued
during the week ending Saturday night:
JohnJ. Hayland and Martha Johnson
Paul Casidon and Tillie Auge.
Edwin G, Boxell and Jennie Trrell
John Lumberg and Christine Lunberg.
George White and Clara Lafavor
Benjamin L.. Brunson and Katie Hoile
Charles Henry Walter and Fanny Seng.
John Vangaal and Sarah A. Campbell
Thomas Cary and Mary Owens.
John Cuddehy and Mamie McClain.
Chauncey Carver and Lizzie Waterstorf.
James Dacey and Minnie Haines
Charles o. Oswald and Barbara T. Rosenfeld
Patrick Clancy and Mary McNearney.
Frederick Buschurann and Augusta Leone.
Adolph Wiukler and Augusta Vahoen.
Patrick Cusick and McNeely.
Fred Hughson and Aunie McMann.
Thomas Ryan and Nellie Sweeney.
Edward Beaudrean and Margaret Brown
Martin Harity and Annie Crrroll.
l.. p. Christensen and Dorothea Lorensen.
Euclid Revt and seraphim Duboy.
0. P. Soderln and Alice Swenson.
Seyerlnus j. Corrigan and Helena C. Birmng-
ham.
VIM, Miner and Amelia hv1nond
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
VIM. Miner and Amelia Aymond
Fourth AnnuaI Bait aud Exhibition Drill

The fourth annual ball and exhibition drill of
Company d, First regiment M. n G. will be
held at the arInory, corner of Sixth and Exchange
streets, on September 25, proxlmo.
AS many of our citizens are aware, Company
ID. has entered for the interstate competition
drill at Mobile, Alabama, ON May 4, 1855, and the
proceeds of this entertainment will be for the
purpose of defraying expenses on that trip. The
exhibition drill will be given at $50 p. m. in
order that those who do not desire to dance can
see the drill.
The company deserving of a big benefit
If
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
rsvryc1BLEs.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
onobasrs yortberu racifes.

Uneonquered. ....s I 4 2 1 go
Inyineibles 2 0 l 9 0 0-13
The Osceola times., 1884-04-26

THE following from the State Su
perintendent of Public INSTRUCTION
will be of interest TO all, and espe
cially to the School Directors of the
county:
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 10, 1854
DEAR SIR: The School Law make.
it the duty of the State Superinten.
dent to publish, from time to time
in convenient form, and furnish each
school officer, the Acts of the Gene.
raj Assembly relating to public
schools.
For the following reasons have
concluded that it is best for this of.
fee not to publish an edition of the
School Law this year:
1st. The new Digest will soon be
ready for the printer, and will, in a
few months be distributed to the va
rious County officers.
I'd. The law providing for the di-
gesting OF the Statutes requires the
(" contracting board, before printing,
to take out copyright of said Di-
gest, IN the name Of the State" BY
The Osceola times., 1884-04-26

this provision of the Act, the School
Law as digestsd by Judge Mansfield,
cannot be published until after its
publication in the new Digest.
3d. The new Digest will be care
fully examined by the members of
the General Assembly, and | think
it very probable that an examination
of the present School Law will in
duce the next Legislature to make
some needed changes. If this should
be done, there would then arise a
II :, e 'sity for anothcr edition of the
School Laws Immediately.
18th. The Digester has made some
important changes by deciding that
certain Sections have been repealed,
or are inconsistent with some subse-
quent legislation.
9th. If a publication of the School
Law should be made at this time the
Sections would not conform to those
in the Mansfield Digest, which would
create confusion in the minds Of
some.
trust you will do this Office the
favor to explain to all persons ap'
plying to you eor copies of the Schoo
Law, the reason why it is not pub
lished. Respectfully,
w. +. THOMPSON,
State Supt. Pub. Inst.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-26

When the Martins came. we
thought Spring had come; then again
when the frogs began TO sing, and
the buffalo gnats commenced getting
IN their work, everybody thought
Spring had come sure enough, Gen
tie Annie: but now as we watch the
last stick in the wood-pile disappear
we know Spring has got to come.
Mrs. Eliza Moss, and Master
William Joyner, went down during
the week and laid in Il stock of Fan
cy Groceries and Shelf goods, which
they will open up in the house late
" occupied by W. 4. Moss, decd.
The friends Of the widow and orphan
will not forget the lace, nor with
hold the patronage which will assist
them in making their own support.
Planting interests have been
greatly retarded by reason of the re-
cent heavy and continuous rains,
which, together with the high stage
Of water in the river, has kept the
ground cold and heavy. Some few
farmers, more favorably situated on
high ground, have made some pro
gress in planting; but so far, there
is not fourth of the crop of the
county planted, in fact, the fences
in the low land, washed away by the
food, have not yet been replaced.
Considerable of a rookus was
kicked up last Sunday night OF
board OF floating battery" whicl
lies at the wharf. Sheriff Haskin,
was reused up at the dead hour o
night, and with the assistance Of Mr.
Robt. Dean, pulled two or three
hard customers, who tried to " clC al
up the Jail after they were put ii
there, The subsequent interview
with Squire Felts resulted in swell
ing the treasury and the force work
ing on the streets. That fat-boat
and its occupants are disgrace tt
the community and should be sup
pressed,
The Osceola times., 1884-04-26


-DIED-After a brief illness,
Harry, infant son Of G. w. and X.
Boyce, Sunday, April Goth, 1894.
Age, Z months and 10 days.
The death Of little George f.
Stowell, Jr., is announced in the
Memphis Appeal of the Goth. A
host Of friends here IN Osceola will
sympatize with Mr.. and Mrs. Stow
ell in this, their second bereavement.
"Weep not for those who sink within
the arms of death
Ere yet the chilling wintry breath of
sorrow DER them flows,
But weep for them who remain,
The mournful heritors of pain;
Condemned to see each bright Joy
fade,
And mark grief's melancholy shade
Flung DER hopes fairest rose.
Weep not for him who dieth,
For he sleeps, and is at rest"
The Osceola times., 1884-04-26
JAMES LisToN.

Strangers, men seeking employ
ment on the River Improvement
works, arrive almost daily. Quite |
number are stopping in and around
town waiting for the work to com
mcncc.
If you want to save money, cal
ut James I.iston and price his goods
"A pointer for candidates-Don
button-hole voter, or hang on tc
his sleeve in order to be heard out
for if he is unwilling to hear you
you had better hold your tongue ant
Jet him go.
Down goes the price of Side
Meat! Go to Liston and get youl
Side Meat for l0h cts. pound.
A COW gave birth to calf few
days since, on the McGavock place
which is perfectly blind; in fact, the
place where the eyes ought to be, is
perfectly smooth and covered with
hair. Mr.. John b. Driver is the
happy owner Of this curiosity.
Now is your time to buy Gro
cerics at st. Louis Prices. Nice
Brown Sugar, 12 ID for one dollar.
Light Brown Sugar, IL N for dol
lar. Good. Light, Coffee A Sugar,
10 y for a dollar note, at
JAMES LIsToN's.
We were pleased 10 shake hands
with our old friend, DIR. Steel, of
Caruthersville NO., during the week.
The Doctor was summoned here to
attend upon Miss Mona Williamson,
who has been confined to bed of
pain for many long months. Itis to
be hoped that his skill may give her
relief.
New subscribers for the week:
Mrs. II. G. Davis, Union City, Tenn.
by Mr.. NJ. Heinz; w. b. Folger, by
Mrs. L. Moss, Richardson Landing,
Tenn.
Renewals; Joseph Stephenson, A.
&. Bowen, Osceola.
"A beginning is being made lay
ing down sidewalks, Don't all kick
at once because the work was not
commenced on your side of the street
or directly in front ofyour door. The
world was not made in day. The
money may give out before walks
are laid to every mans gate, but that
sh"nld not lishearten Won; your time
viii cosne next,