davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12


Ark, and Judge of the Suprema Cou OF
Arkansas, di,d at Marshal No., a few
nights ago after an illness o, a few days
He was visiting his sister-3n-law aud
was taken sick shortly after his arrival,
from which he never rallied He was
a prominent member of the knights
Tlmplars and his remains were
escorted to the depot by the knights
Tsmplar Lodge OF Marshall headed by the
Knights Templar Band of Kansas City
The weather is decidedly fallish.
The Batesville & Brinkley Railroad will
be completed to Auvergne seven and one
half miles from Newport by the 18th
inst, and cars running to that point.
Work is being pursued fr IN Newport
toward Auvergne.
DIR. p. O. Hooper, OF Little Rock, has
bcen rendered tn position OF Supsrin-
tendent of the State Insane Asylum. The
Doctor has been President of the Board of
Trustees since the institution was estab-
lished and much of.its success is duo to
his executive ability. He is leadipg
practcing physician, and It is not yet
public whether or not he VIII accept.
Governor Hughes has recovered from
his r cent illness.
Hon. Jacob Frolich, ex-Secretary of
State, has been appointed Deputy Secre.
tary of State, vice w. II. Langford, re-
signed.
General ID. McRae, State Commissioner
for the New Orleans Exposition, has adj
dressed a circular letter to every county
in the State TO obtain statistical informa-
ton in regard to the resources of each,
climate, soil, crops, school advantages,
etc, in order to secure data for pamph-
let on tho resources and capabilities OF the
5 ate. to be used at the Exposition. IL Is
hoped that It will meet with prompt and
satisfactory replies.
Cctt7n picking will begin generally
ehopt the I0sb inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
Miscellaneous.


The family diamonds of the Astor family are
carefully watched over by private guard.
The ladies of Knightstown are preparing for
an entertainment to be given at near date at
the Orphans Home in that city.
The members of the Scottish Rite society are
preparing two plays to be given during the WIN
ter. dead Shot" will be produced in about six
weeks, with Mrs Matte Collins in the leading
role.
The popularity of the soft hats for gentlemen
dates back to Louis Kossuth's visit to this coun-
try, when the great Hungarian patriot appeared
upon all occasions with a soft SLOUGH felt drawn
over his eyes.
D. B. Hughes, a brother of Mrs. Edmund
Kistner, of this city, whom Kiralfy brought to
this country as his special scenic artist, is now
stage manager and scenic artist at Heucks Thea
ter, Cincinnati
Rev. Frost Craft, pastor Of Grace NJ E. Church.
of Richmond, and family, leave that city next
week for Evansville, Ind, where the reverend
gentlemen will occupy the pulpit of Trinity
Church, at that point
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of New York, is contem-
plating building house surprising anything in
America Its plan will exceed anything ever
built by woman since Catherine de Medici
constructed the Luxembourg palace
Thomas Ryan, brother of ex-Treasurer of
State James Ryan, was in the city and attended
the Governors inaugural reception. He is en-
route from his home in Kansas CITY to New
York. Last week he paid flying visit to Chiea
go to visit old friends but will return here for
few days before starting for the East.
The attainment of the majority of Prince AL
bert Victor, the eldest son of the Prince of
Wales, was celebrated with becoming ceremony
on the 9Th of this month. He will visit this
country during the winter, and will be present
at the New Orleans exposition; also at the car
nival to be given at Montreal, Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room No. Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge.
Allen G. Morris ct al, vs. Henry G. Holloway
ct al; suit for damages. Judgment on verdict
for $780,
Henry Helm VS.. c. F. Presener; suit on note.
Judgment for $558.75
William L. Clapp VS.. Horace r. Allen; suit on
note Judgment for 1918 So.
Room No, 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
= rancls M. Churchman ct al VS.. Dorman N
davidson ct al Finding for plaintiffs for 1914 CO,
and Tor M A Toohey for $132 l6
. nez,an Fowler VS.. William Weber ct al; suit
trial by court.
Groom noGm No n $3aon. Lewis o. Walker, Judge.
,o o1s go hoonins, administrator VS. Cti-
zens street Railroad Company; suit to set aside
transfer OF stock Finding for defendant.
.naries a. Koush ct al vs. Alva G. May; suit
The b. IL o. Telegraph Comnanv Nc az ror.
tral Union Telegraph Company; Injunction. Mo.
ton for restraining order. Argument heard and
perpetual injunction granted 'le '''-''
Druscllla Brandon VS.. Mary r. Hammar5 At
al; suit for damages. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

debntantes appeared in full evening toilettes of
white and different shades of silk. Few getIe-
men wore dress suits, but occasionally one ap-
peared upon the scene. The dancing was gener-
ally enjoyed
Mrs. J. W. Gordon entertained a progressive
euchre party at the Grand Hotel on Friday
night Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Brecount. Mr.. and Mrs
Heron, Leon Bailey Mrs. Dewey, Mrs Cathie
and son, and Mr. Folsom. Refreshments were
served Mrs Cathle won favor of unique
vase and Mr.. Folsom succeeded In winning .
pretty thermometer on green velvet standard.
SOCIETY EVENTS AT RICHMOND.
The society people Of Richmond have been
very gay the past week, and nearly every night
has ehronicled some attractive society event.
On Monday night the managers of the skating
rink of that city gave benefit to the poor, to
which the citizens readily responded, over 1000
persons being present On Tuesday evening
reception was given at the spacious residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reeves, in honor of Rev.
Frank Hallen, the new rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church REGULATIONS by Mrs. Gray and
others, with refreshments were enjoyed. On
Friday evening the members of ST. Paups
Church gave supper at the Opera house The
cradle songs of all nations were produced and
sung by Mrs John Nicholson and the Misses
Lena Yorgan and Cora Van Narnam. "Old
Maids" for sale by auction at great bargains,
proved most interesting feature. Among the
charming ones were Misses Meb Culbertson,
Fannie Howard, Came Hutton, Lucie Whit
ridge Lizzie Jones, Jessie carey, Grace Peter
son, Grace Edmonds and Miss Carrie Davis, of
Memphis, Tenn.
One of the most recherche tea parties Of the
season was given at the elegant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Creighead, ct Richmond, Ind, on last
Wednesday evening About seventy five guests
were present. The sumptuous repast was pre-
pared by Mrs. Palmer, in her usual tempting
manner Among the most handsomely dressed
ladies were Mrs Lee Templeton, whose dress
was of dark slate grey,surah and brocade, with
Reeves, black satin and velvet en- train: Mrs.
Frank Vaughan, pale blue radimes, natural
roses (white); Mrs William Scott dove grey
silk, en- train made by WORTHY, diamond orna-
ments; Mrs. j. B. Creighead, ruby satin, black
velvet, diamond ornaments; Mrs. Dr.. Culbertson,
peach blossom silk, en- train, Limerick lace over
dress, amethyst necklace and diamond ornaments;
Mrs. Will Robey, black silk, natural flowers at
corsage, pearl ornaments Mrs F. Brown, cameo
gros grain silk, en- train. natural roses; Mrs. DR..
Weist, black silk; Miss Hattie Parks, embroid-
cred pale blue cashmere, antique pearls; Mrs. j.
&. Holland, black satin; Miss Cora Van Mar
man, maroon silk; Mrs. Milt Gaar black silk,
natural flowers, diamond ornaments; Mrs. j. B.
Dougan, peacock blue satin and white lace; Miss
Meb Culbertson, black radmes, royal point lace
yellow topaz ornaments Mrs. Paul Graft, brown
silk and velvet, en- train; Miss Edith Edmonds,
black silk and white lace; Mrs. Ed Vaughan
black silk; Miss Scott, of Nebraska, blue silk:
Mrs. W. Edmonds, black silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

why she cannot equal any of the artists in light
opera She has pleasing presence and fine
voice. and there is bright future before her.
The Lyra concert will be given about the 18th.
Mrs. Barmeier will sing "Ah Perfdo," by
Beethoven; a quartet, entitled Sunset will
be rendered by Mrs. Barmeier, Miss Jessie
Meek, and Messrs. Andrew Smith and Fred
Loomis, and chorus composed of ladies will
sing, Protect us thro' the Coming Night"
with orchestra accompaniment
Madame Heine has prepared fine programme
for the entertainment to be given on the ami
versary of Robert Burns's birthday, next Friday
evening, at Lyra Hail. Mr.. Andrew Smith,
Mrs Ida Gray Scott, Miss Jessie Meek, Mr..
William Seager, and a young contralto from
DanviAe, H., will assist Miss Jessie Jones
will sing the Scotch ballad, *'O a. the Arts the
the Win can Blaw.o
THE LIEDERKRANz CONCERT TONIGHT.
Below is given the programme which will be
rendered at the Liederkranz concert tonight:
"Marsch der Deutschen," Wagner.
Orchestra.
Overture gu "lrrfahrt ums Gluck, .Suppe.
Orchestra.
'Gaudeamus igtur, Fischer.
MRnnePchor.
80 btt euch Eebe Voegelein. .Kueken.
Miss Rosa Reitzel.
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Dorothy Walzer "-Cornet Solo---.--.-..A ronson.
~ Mr. Walter Rogers and Orchestra:
Mr.. +. Mack.
"Fruehlingslied, .---..---.----.--.-Wil Wilhelm.
Mixed Chorus.
hrlegers Jubel Duet for two zthers,.- -.. .Bartl
Misses Bertha John and Lucy Steinh@user.
Erster Brief zines Chinesen," Koch.
Mannerchor and Orchestra
The society is under the leadership of Pro
lessor Ernestinoff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
Art.

Miss Lille David, but young girl, has at
tracted much attention by her unusual taste and
talent in art.
Mrs Ed Weikart devotes her attention entire
" to landscape painting, and has executed some
creditable work.
Mrs Luddington has nearly completed scene
taken from the old Tyner farm. in Hancock coun-
ty which is very natural.
Miss Dolly Sharff is devoting her time to short
hand, as well as art, the former as a business,
the latter as an accomplishment.
Miss Lola McQuiddy is quite versatile with the
brush, having produced excellent results, as
well liz portrait as in landscape painting.
The pictures shipped by Mr.. Steele from Mu-
Eich some time in November, have not yet
reached this city. There is some fear they have
been lost or miscarried.
Mrs. Bishop is very ambitious and much de-
voted to her art work, though but recently hav-
ing turned her attention in that direction. She
is now engaged on a marine scene.
Cameron's great painting Niagara Falls in
Winter, has been purchased by III. III. Warner,
of Rochester, N. Y, the consideration being
800 O00 Mr.. Cameron is an English artist, who
holds commission professor OF art under
the British government
Mrs. Luddington will soon give public re-
cepton at her studio in the Thorpe Block. A
musical programme will be rendered during the
evening, which will greatly add to the pleasure
of the occasion. The display will be made up of
pieces from the work IF students as we'll as the
lady herself. 1t will be quite an event in art
circles.
The Art School, English Building, is open
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each week.
Mr. Macdonald, the teacher, is the best teacher
to be obtained and his instruction is equal to
anything to be had. either in Europe or Ameri
ca. The Art Association, in maintaining this
art school, are doing so for the sake of giving all
persons desiring it good instructions in painting
and drawing. The students of the school have
made remarkable progress. They have learned
the principles of drawing by working from casts,
and they are now drawing life-sized portraits
from life. They are perfectly capable of max
ing pleasing and natural portrait, having
the qualities of a study from life. They
do not employ the help of photographs,
but draw or paint from the living subject, and
their work, therefore, has true artistic merit.
To learn to draw and paint from nature with a
firm free, unhesitating hand. is great thing
Each pupils work has its own individuality and
character, and is entirely free from the look of
being copy of other peoples work. each pupils
work has point of its own The work of one is
clear and sharp, that of another is bold and
striking while softness distinguishes the draw
ing OF another Each keeps his own style, and
will continue to do so always; and thus look of
freshness and originality is secured to all work
of the Art Schools pupils. Mr.. Macdonald, the
teacher, is very eminent in his way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

Acting Judge Rowland, in Superior Court No.
8, yesterday decided for the defendant in the
suit brought by G. F. Robbins, administrator of
the estate of H. H. Catherwood, to set aside the
transfer of $4,000 in stock of the Citizens
Street Railway Company, made to the Johnsons
several years age, on the grounds ofirregularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
MIR. Devine G..ss "whspsawed..

Several weszs ago. Archie Devine talented
yorag thief, was found guilty of petit larceny in
the Criminal Court and sentenced to one years
imprisonment Afterwards he and others as
saulted Turnkey Miller, with view Of escaping,
and took his poeket-book, bat afterwards re-
turned it to him DeFine was aecordingly tried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

and yesterday he was found guilty and sen
fenced to three years Imprisonment, which, in
addition to the previous sentence, win give him
four years to serve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

fan matters of interest and items of news whether
Ia the city or State proper for this department, will
be printed If properly authenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
Marion Grimm; e,onr.
Hon. Pierce Nortnn

Hon Pierce Norton. nudge.
. Archie Devine; assault and battery with intes
TO ROB- Sentenced :. three years irnprison ant
Ira Mile; g-aud larceny Plea of guilty., SER
fenced 10 three years imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

Chicago. 81. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia. Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s.--.-.-..-.---.. 425am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex~
cept Sunday .--.......---..-.-..1O:45 am
Richmond Accommodation. ---..-. 400 pm
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h...-.---.--.---. ass pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday. 4:sS5 pm
sunday ......-.-....- e~e..r $40 wa
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .11:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex,
-cept Sunday: -...-...--..... 435pm
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily. 1870 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sum
DAY. 1O2Opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, G. & ST. L. b. II.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
observation-disclosures. HIS am
louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press daily, s..-------..-----.11 Hoo pm
Arriye-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press daily, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3:59 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c...-..-...-..--...--..... 1886 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC REVIEW.
The Local Attractions at the Theaters This
Week-Notes Of the Stage.



AT the Grand Opera -house--the first part of
the week-the new musical comedy, The Two
Bad Men," will be presented by a company the
principal members Of which are William Gill
fthe dramatist) Paul Arthur and Eleanor Deer
ing. The play and company were we'll spoken
OF by the papers of Cincinnati, where they re-
Gently played The latter part of the week Mr..
Joseph K. Emmett will appear in one of the in
Vulnerable Fritz SERIES this time called
''Fritz's Romantic Marriage
At English's the Wilbur Opera Company,
which did such large business here in the first
part of last week, will play a return engagement
OF three nights and matinee, presenting Mas
cote, "Olivette" and the recent success ''Es-
treEa.a The advance sale is very large, and the
former cheap prices Is, 25 50 and so cents, will
be continued On Thursday evening the Lily
Clay "Adamless Eden" Company, all of whom,
performers, musicians ticket-sellers, etc.. are
women, will give single performance, the char
acter of which is sufficiently indicated by the
paper on the walls.
THE MONARCH MUSEUM
The business of this place of amusement con-
tnues to be very good and deservedly SO, for a
superior entertainment is given at very cheap
prices. For the current week the principal at
fractions are Chang, the Chinese giant; Della
MAGENTA, the snake charmer; Tom Thumb.
Barnum's clown elephant, and number of lesser
curiosities. The stage show will be given by the
Gillette Bros Speciality Company, which is COM
posed of a number of well-known people. Per-
formances will be given hourly every afternoon
ana evening during the week, as usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
Cincinnati. indianapolis. St. Louis s Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
DeparECincinnai and Florida Fast Line
daily, and c. Q. ---..-....-. 400 am
Cincinnati Rushvile and Column
bus Accommodation 11:05 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, pc 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily 655 pfa
Acknowledgements Accommodation, daily1 105 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail. p. c...l1:50 am
Indianapolis Accommodation 6s20 pEn
Chicago, and st. Louis Fast Line
daily, s. and g. c. .1O.45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chicago and Rock Island Express. 7:10 ar
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. no
Indianapolis and South Bend Elk. 455 pr
Chicago Fast Mail P. c. 1910 pm
Western Express. ..-...-.....-.... 400 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s., r. c.....-. 11;20 pm
Arrive-Cincnnat and Louisville Fast Line
daily, c. c. and S. --...-....--.. $3.50
Lafayette Accommodation. 1885 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.- 10:55am
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. 6:42 pm
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p, C. $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 6:42 pm
Indianapolis & Vincennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express ..-...-.... SIS am
Vncennes Accommodation. 400 pm
Arrive-Vincennes Accommodation .10:40 am
Mail and Cairo Express. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

Indiana. Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Express and Mail. .....--. 725am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line c. 5:05 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex
press, daily, I. c. and S. Lilo pm
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express
daily, r. c. and $. .-----...--..... 350a am
Cincinnati Special, r. c.--...--..1 1:O5 am
Atlantic Express and Mad. -...... $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-MooreGeld Accommodation. -.... am
Maitland Day Express. .-..--....-- sos am
Night Express, daily, r. c..-.......11O5 pm
Arriye--Night Express, daily, r. c.--..-.. 1855 ann
Mail and Day Express. .-......... GOO pm
Moorefeld Accommodation 6l0pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily g.. +. c. APO am
Day Express. 1l:A5 arm
Atlantic Express, daily, s. and CO.. 7:l0pm
Arrive-Paciic Express, daily and c.. 6:55 am
Western Express. --..-...---.-..-. 4:45pss
Burlington and Rock Island Ex
press, daily, s. and +. c. 1875 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.

Depart-Cincinnati, Dayton s. Toledo .--. 4:0(
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York lO:4I
Connersville Accommodation 1900 4:25
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. .--....-. 635
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation $3.50
Cincinnati. Peoria and ST Louis. IL: 5(
Cincinnati Accommodation. ----... SOC
Cincinnati, Peoria and St Louis. :. 10:4(
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18

Cincinnati. Wabash g. Michigan Railway. --'--~.-
(Over the Beeine)
Embellishments and Grand Rapids Ex- 400
Michigan Express. 11:15 am
Louisville and Wabash Express 5:55 pm
Arrive-Wabash and Indianapolis Express. 10:45 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 2:20 pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express. 1875 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-18
Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis.

Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express, daily, s.-...-.. 4:1O am
Louisville and Madison Express pc S:15 am
Louisville and Madison Mail, p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express daily .-.-..... Gas pm
and Madison Mail. -. 945 am
Indianapolis st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p.--.---..... 10:45 am
New York and Northern Fast Elk
press, r. e........-...........-. ZOO pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s1 O:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

WHERE POLITICIANS CEASE TROUBLING AND
THE WEARY ARE AT REST-wASHINGToN AS
1T APPEARS IN ITS WEALTH OF SPRING GAR
NITURE.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercal-Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE weather to-day
has had a little Of the nipping and eager ele-
ment in it, but upon the whole it has been fine,
the air pure and bracing, the sunshine salubri-
Gus, the breeze full of sweet perfumes and
balny breath of spring, and the most beautiful
city in the world is blooming in her new year s
garniture. There is on every hand about the
stately residences, the lovely parks and grass
plats and flower gardens, the rattle of the lawn
mower, the smell of fresh turf and the sweet and
haunting odor OF the newly cut grass.
Here is a city of near two hundred thousand,
forty thousand of whom are recently enamel
pated slaves it is by far the most beautiful city
in America; il is the best kept, the best watered
and cleaned and drstined its affairs are the best
administered; its government perfectly honest,
ideally economical, and its taxes next to moth
ing, ompared with other municipalities of an
equal size in the country.
And yet the ballot is forbidden, suffrage ut
terly denied and not a citizen of the city is
allowed to vote Tor any official. The opponent
of universal suffrage points to cheap, peaceful,
well regulated and beautiful Washington, with
its complete suppression OF suffrage, and
chucl>les. Here Is no mayor, no council, no
board of aldermen, no police commissioners. no
wards, no primaries: no conventions, no elec-
tions no professional politicians or politician
OF any sort, pertaining 10 the city; no ward
bummers, no bosses, no bribery, no corruption.
All the power is appOintive and comes down
from higher source. There are no political
rings to control the courts and no judge sits in
judgement over people to whom he owes his
office. He is responsible to higher and not to
lower influences. The local papers are almost
bare OF local political matter. There are no re-
ports of primaries, OF conventions, or ward
wrangles, or ring business, or council meetings
and tights and corruptions. There is no state
legislature to manipulate matters on a strictly
partisan basin. to rip up municipalities annually
and rob the people and make up the thieyiug
with luinOuS taxation.
Bring man from such political ripped and
torn cities as Cincinnati and Chicago to Wash
ington and 1t Is like taking him out OF a boiler
factory or the incurable ward OF an insane asy-
1um into place where it is always afternoon"
and he feels "a blessed sense OF quiet and peace
and restfulness. Every time it is attempted to
introduce suffrage into the capital city by those
who would like little politics TO fatten on, the
project is defeated by the people who compose
the best element have only noted facts that
are wei, known, and leave Others TO comment.
1t is subject full of meat, however, for the po-
iitical economist and the statesman.