davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-06

srg,methIng for all the PreRchera.
~. II. II. FairHii, d d., editor OF the l0t0a
tthhaiSh says edit0rialiy In tho November
1888 number OF his papefi 1--WE have test-
y the inertia OF Ely's Dream Balm, and DO.
neve that by thorough course OF treatment
~ Wtlt euro almost every case OF Oatarrh.
ministers, as u class, are afnlcted with head
and throat troubles. ana Oatarrh seems more
gnreyalent than ever, We cannot recommend
I Ely's Dream Balm too highly" Not liquid,
nor bnuns Applied 10 nostrils with the IN
ger.
TAKE the Baltimore & Potomac Rail-
road TO Baltimore, May g and Z. Army
Of the Potomac Reunion. Fare, round trip
81 90 Sixteen regular trains. Special train
TO accommodate the travel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-06
WASHINGTON, OHIO T. WESTERN RAIL
Road COMPANY.
STEAMBOATS,

DAILY LINETO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
~ Monroe. steamers George Leary and
Excelsior, commencing May q, 1885,
one OF these popular steamers VIII leave
Seventh-street wharf DAILY, except SUNDAY,
at so p, m, For particulars inquire at Com
pany's odlce, 18th ~. wharf, Telephone No,
74b-3. W. T. WELCH, General Agent,
7 OW IA RES
IL FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK,
FlRhGCLASS FARE, st ROUND TRIP. at,26.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY Monday, Wednes-
day and SATURDAY. NJ $50 D. m.
Passage aud rooms secured At General onlce,
eiNthNtpet wharf Telephone call, a.
PUlOhAO RIVER LANDINGS Steamer
- oMfsON Monday, ednesdHy and Friday 81
A. IN, hOl8
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-06

THE greatest cure on earth for pain, Saliva
tion on, viii give instant relief, Price 20
cents bottle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-06

FoR curing cramps, swelllngs and infiam-
nations OF all kinds rub with Salvation Oil.
Price 20 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Mason in Line.
At called meeting of the citizens

At called meeting of the citizens
held in the school house, at Shelton
Vile, in Mason county, W. T., on
SUNDAY, the 18th inst. The meeting
was called to order by the Chairman,
Mr.. }. b. Shelton.
Minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, the meeting PROCEEDED
to permanent organization. The
meeting then procf eded to the cleo
ton of officers, resulting as follows:
David Shelton, President; H. j.
kennaston, Vice President for Little
Skookum district, and G. w. Hunt
ley for Arcadia district. +. Ct.
Morrow was elected Secretary and
W. I. Morrow, Assistant Secretary.
On motion u Comi'.ittee of Five
WAS selected to draf resolutions
and the following gentlemen were
chosen as said committee: Ct. W.
Freenerger, q. r. Perry, Newell
Day. Nj. l. Hilton and Geo. Heath.
The committee, after deliberatlon,
reported as follows:
EeSolrcd, That we, the citizens OF
Mason county, in permanent organi-
zation, are opposed to the introduc-
ton of Chinese labor in our midst,
and that we will do all that is within
our power to proven; The same.
Resolrrd, That We perpetu tie this
organization by adopting a constitu-
ton, and all that are favorab!y dis
posed to this movement shall sign
the same.
Resolutions adopted
A Committee of Five was then
chosen to draft constitution and
bylaws, and the following gentle
men were named: G.. w. Free.
berger, r. G. Perry, NJ. I. Hilton,
j. b. Shelton and W. T. Morrow.
On motion F. G.. Morrow was
chosen to act as Corresponding Sec,
rotary.
A number of gentlemen spoke on
the question OF Chinese and slave
labor.
On motion copy of the proceed.
iDgs was ordered to be sent to the
WASHINGTON STANDARD for publica-
ton.
Adjourned to meet again on Tues.
day evening, at Z o'clock P. NJ.
+. G.. Morrow.
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

will be careful to combine cnlors
that are harmonious, as red and
green, blue and yellow, etc., aud
may with cOlored crayons produce
simple attractive drawings for The
chi idien to initiate, in conueci ion
with reading and spelling lessons.
Cololed leaves without number will
be furnished at the slightest h.h,
from the teacher; diffrlen, colured
pebbles, h>wers, beans and fruits
will soon adorn her desk aud the lie
sire for more food for the newly
aroused germs of the mind Will be
manifested, when they have been
properly stimulated hy Wise and
enthusiastic leader. Such exercises
should be short and pointed, and
need not interfere with the regular
program, while they furnish m+n,ul
work and slate work for the younger
ones, preventing monotony, id,eness
and mischief.
To he continued in two weeks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Tmsms is scarcely newspaper re-.
osivsd ., the office. which does no,
condemn the late appointment Of
Prof. Roey 40 Postmaster al Port.
land. This expression Of disap.
prevail 10 not based 90 much on op.
position 10 the successful applicant
~ . preference for Mr.. Noltnsr, his
competitor. II 10 not confined 10
party or sect. All alike recognize in
MIR. Noltner Q man who has earnei
. right 10 political advancement. So
far. approval Of the appointment, has
been accorded only by Murwumps,
aud II 10 In very a,inted terms. The
President las again been imposed
upon by somsbody. or he would
never have ignored n man 40 deserv.
ing Of party recognition as Mr..
Noltner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Mr.. George B. Capen writes the
Rural Spirit from his farm near Yelm:
that Clean, mother of Handle.
tonian Mambrino and Oleander
died October LIST. She was in her
Goth year. Mr.. Capen says: "Ihave
two colts from her-one by Sheriff,
son of Kisber; the other by Michigan
Boy, by Magma Charta. Time will
tell whether they will prove them.
selves worthy half brothers of Ham.
and Oleander."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Tnr PRECEDENT has concluded not
TO send 10 the Senate the nomina-
ton Of Dawne, for confirmation as
Judge OF Alaska. An effort is being
made to retain Judge McAllister,
the present incumbent, and it is
thought u will DO successful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
No. 2.4A0.

The hift.i I uuf' ~ tita xses p,i I,.al.
] riai l't~''i'i ~ the Tptfitnfy III wssa
iiNs " h"lus.= t'tuls ~ ulsuitsia Ia, An.
"'ntiha ~ ihut-i"n snd Mason
Action hsuusm ~ the i,isi,,ss C,..,, nj,
W" ~sstiiii lu ltoisi tHstfsa III th. r.,.,
tty ut Mt-hinnt'n haisiina h, tu,. y.
olympia 49, ip'' counties ~ 1nu,.s..s.
and hssnu H"d e. n,iiain, nlrd IL, ~.
'uunlY uf IituFsfuH 49, ia ,lb,,, a., ~
clara ~ The ..,'i p,-itea ~.u. w"
Hattie i,rir. pi.,n -
~
James nFu.rt Daisnd,h
InT rNtrtp sTstIa - Assl,r.
10 Jsmes hit,,. defendant
Ia 10" ualp ut thvt uitrd state. OIL u,..
Ia, N"n ~" n'ttiN r'quifsd ~ ap,ss, An
al Htth'h Hntish' ssH,tsst you hv ths
si-,s" NHu''d fisltiirt ~ the iiisifl,t ts,ur
~ 4" Scout iu.tintsi iii.tfiet ~ ~.
IrtEii"fN 1T s-htugtnn huidins terus =,
Olympia in ihur~i,n ssnnit, h,y tls
'uunthts 81 ha.,H aud Ita1t.t..t saa
4" an-wUr ~" complaint nled Theresa.
"a "'FN "i which a'ssant~.ai.s this ssss,.
nI"nsi Within twenty dsss tesoiu-lys ~
the dss ~ -'itb"l sitUt tiss s.rN is,s ,,p va.
81 tits summons " served withle tbls
r"umt 80 " served uut of this ss,s,t,tv
-, whniH titr ~',sind Judicisl il,.tt,e
wuhlu thiftN t.sN-, 80 N @aryei u,,t a
SAid District then Within forty days, %, N
-stV'd hS publication, then within .sstv
days iT'in 'isie seT"'rf 80 Judgment by ~.
tault ~iil t- taken against y,,u sceotsiisss
\" ~" PRAYER ~ said complaint.
Tits action " drought IT, dissolve thu
'E',d- ~ tnattlmonN existing tstweeu
plslntiH snd dDisHdant. on the sr,ss,esis
"i the hahfiuai drunkenness, idiehe.s aud
irtnissfy ~ defendant. and Tor failure Of
d"t"nhan' to pfoN,iu fuf 90 live with
I'lsiuttti i"F "i,e wear last past. aud te-
"su~s doitudant has tnhunisnly treated
UlsiutiH
Witness John y. iiu,t. E..lulrs.
IS Juds. ot the said District toaft,
and the seal -; said Court this
10th day ~ Juis. A. ~ lass
u ~ OiihiEN. Clerk.
Nv W ~ Nnrfhr- t,eputy.
". u Isli,sB Plaintiffs Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

II seems that the grossest of
frauds were perpetiated in the Ohio
election. This will probably account
for tho majority the Grand Old
Party" has managed to score. Bel.
lot-box stuibng IL seems is not con-
fined TO the South, as tho bloody.
shirt advocates would have us to be.
lleve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Tns Courier in abiding to the
anti-Chinese meeting Mt Shelton .
point, supsrciliously remarks: d" That
rettles it," Yes. 1t does settle it, so
FAR as Mason is concerned, and she
is fully abreast Of Thurston and 9th.
or counties in enterprise and conse-
quently steady development.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

A MEETING Of citizens of Puyallup
was held. last Monday, to preserve
the peace during the Chinese agita-
tion," at which Az Deputy Sheriffs
were sworn in, a Ia Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

AN explosion Of gas in a Wilkes
barre. Pennsylvania, mine last Wed.
nesdsy. resulted in tho death of
fourteen men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

IT is announced that Bartholdi,
the French artist, will leave France
TO morrow, for New YorE. to super
intend the erection OF the statue Of
Liberty. on Bedloe's Island. He
will remain a few weeks, to give in
structions. but the statue will not be
ready for tho dedicatory ceremonies
,ill the 4th OF July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Ssow fell to the depth OF eight
inches in Michigan last Tuesday,
blockading railway trains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

A COLLISION on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. at Hackensack Meadows,
Sunday night, resulted in the death
Of nine persons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Tmr Oregonian and Portland Stan.
dard ale now " chawing' Latin and
splitting 1t at each other. Our devil
having seriously impaired his diges-
ton by trying to assimilate " acquirit
sin'sfro," one Of the qnids they have
been rolling under their tongues,
finally throw himself into a dramatic
attitude and exclaimed, Ecce duo
puicheros asinosr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

BENJAMIN +. Bonham, of Oregon,
has been appointed Consul General
at Calcutta.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

JuDoE Foraker is to initiate
Zacheus" in New York; or, in other
words, climb tho stump to tell the
Empire State Republicans how it
was done in Ohio. The germ of
hope which Ohio methods has devel-
oped will hardly bear transplant.
ing. however. and is certain to be
nipped by the November frosts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

II seems little strange that the
tornado which few days ago lev
eled Washington Court House, a
town in Ohio. destroyed all the
churches and left untouched every
saloon. We leave it for moralists to
decide whether il will be safe to in.
fer from such occurrences that tor
nadoes are controlled by Hades or
that the churches rishtfully claim
the proiestion OF Heaven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

TIE PUBLIC
WILL AND MUST REALIZE
The GRIM NECESSITY OF
EXPELLlNG ,~CHINESE,
AS WELL AS HIGH PRICES
FROM THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
They must Co. under all Circumstances they must Suffer
by all means and have Provided for It.
Because MERGED Wooden Mills Red
FIanneIs we sell at 25c.
Because Pioneer Wooden Mills Red
FIanneIs we sell at 4OC.
Because 9-ounce Oregon CITY Red
Flannel we sell at 5Oc.
Because we sell Ladies Cloth, in
solid grey ~ yds wide, for only soc.
Because we are offering you an en-
tire Line of 36-inch SERoEs, in ALL
SHADES, for only 25c. per yd.
Because we sell Scarlet Wool Color
ed Hose for 25c per pair.
Because we sell Red California
Twilled Undershirts and Drawers,
worth ST for only SOC. apiece.
And because our BrOcadcd Dress
Goods at l2c per yd,
Will and must drive competition to
the stake.
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES
Respectfully, TOKLAS g. KAUFMAN,
OF THE GREAT NEW STORE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Pail still Fingers In the lap OF Summer.
Lot US hope he will reform in the
lapse Of Time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
A. FARQUHAR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
GROCERIES ASp PROVISIONS.
Flour. shorts Iran, Chupprd narisv
wheat. Oats aud hated Hay
CLOTHING AND DRYGOODS.


CLOTHING AND DRYGOODS,
Ctockery, stune aud uisssware,
Nwal aud Willow ware.
Table aui fn"kei Cutlery,
"sS.n aud ,a.rlars Material.
ILL., knFy, psk. Ash aud wildwood Pisut
Wagon ~nrinE. and
Wagon aud Carriage HARDWARE.
windows aud i,ouFs. ell sises,
Paints. Oils, wiadowrisss.
Colured aud oround Window uIa.~,
l.inlr. ,einent. Plaster, Msrhissiusl
iiaiT. fife bfick, land Plaster,
lsaih shiasle. sad q. Kinds u
Hu'ise Carpenters Hard
Ware, Iron aud Plow..
Sprung, lire. toe aud Cast stesi,
Cable Chain, all .ise.,
iiofss. Mule sud Os shees.
HORSE Nails. B.i,s.
Lag screws, MI. Washers,
Holt Ends. Carriage aud
Wagon AselA,
Anvils v,-s.. Bsllow. aud
hiscksmth's 1,,ois.
81 MnERi.ANp coat.
GAS PIPE AND FiTTMios
.ur-,ioo,ls delivered Ia any part Of the
cits h"" 1T charge.
az Every description ~ soo,Is. wares
aud tnerUhsndiHe, carefully stored, 81
moderate aiss.
~ Iiishs.s price ,ala hs ooun,ry RE
luce fuEs and iiids..
Olympia, Jan. Q. ISL ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

cial view, will be more than made
up in the increased interest in school
life, and subsequent advancement in
reading and all other branches, if a
few moments each day are devoted to
some perceptive exercises. Suppose
we wish to teach the primaries to
spell few words, the little eyes will
sparkle and a glow of animation
pervade the class if the teacher sud-
denly presents for example some
pieces of flannel or paper ia bright
colors, still better if in symmetrical
forms. Upon such text o compe.
tent. ingenious teacher will not find
it difficult to enlarge. Say the cards
or patterns are red, white aud green.
one square, one triangular, the other
oblong, the eager ones will need no
urging to observe and talk about
what they nave seen of the same
color and shape. etc., etc. While
interest is at its height allow some
child to select and hold up the red.
square card. While it is held before
the class. the teacher may draw a
square and write the word red within
it on the board; SO proceed with
the remaining patterns, and after the
pupils have read and spelled the
words several times request all TO
draw the pictures and write the
words on their states, until thew
show signs of WEAKNESS, when a re.
cess might be relished followed by a
short reading lesson from the book.
Older pupils may be required to
form written sentences containing
the given words and taught the
names of the figures, square, tri-
angle and oblong. Several lessons
of similar character with a view to
train the eye in color and form
would naturally follow. The teacher
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-02-19
Costly Furs.

"The fur of the Shetland seal is the
most valuable known to the trade" said
a fur dealer This seal is indigenous
to the South seas, is very rare, not more
than 200 being captured each year. It
has gloss peculiarly its own, and the
delicacy of its fiber surpasses anything
in the fur line"
what is the relative value of furs
compared with few years ago."
"The increase in price has been re
markable The promoters of the fashion
of wearing furs little deemed how ex-
tensive the fashion was destined to be-
come. The advance in price has been
from Is to so per cent, according to the
nature and quality of the skins"
"Where do you obtain your furs ?"
Largely from London. The Hudson
Bay Company has an almost exclusive
monopoly of the business. They catch
most of their fur bearing animals in
January and FEBRUARY, and the skins do
not reach London until the following
December. Thegreat London fur sales
occur in January, March and June, the
large American houses, through their
foreign representatives, securing their
stock at those sales. At the last London
sales the price increased 80 per cent. for
beavers, the advance being somewhat
unexampled in the history of the trade. F"
do the fur bearing countries show
any diminution In the yield since the
fashion of wearing furs has become so
generate"
"No, indeed. The supply seems in
exhaustible. and the possibilities of ex-
termination are very remote"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-02-19
a Cure for Endearments.

A girl who works in a paper-box
factory in Delaware became engaged to
marry ayoung workman in the same
factory. Both were young and rosy
she luscious nineteen and very pretty
and pleasant to look upon. For some
reason that dosent matter she broke off
the engagement and told HIM to go his
way and let her go hers. Then she
had him arrested and taken before
justice, charged with annoying her.
She told the Judge her grievance was
that whenever the young man met her
he put his arms around her, although
she kept telling him that it was all over
between them now and she didn't want
his kisses any more. The young man
said in defence that he had kissed her
a thousand times day for two or three
years, and that he had got in such a
habit of it that he couldn't help it. He
had tried to restrain himself, but he
couldn't The Judge said Young
man, you must stop it." He replied:
81 can't Judge would if L could. I'll
try again The kindly Judge, full of
fellow feeling for young and ardent
humanity, discharged the likely-looking
young man from custody, and the pref
ty pair of them'left the courtroom and
strolled down the street together In
few minutes the girl came back, peeped
in and said demurely: Judge, he has
kissed me again, right out in the street.
The amused man of justice said: well,
1 can't stop it. The best thing you can
do is to marry him, and that'll cure him.
And the couple stepped into the court
room and the Judge married them then
and there. 1t was case of kissing to
conquer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-02-19
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS.
The Houses of Congress, in Joint Ses-
sion, Count the Votes for President
and Vice President.
The Ceremony Proceeds Without Ex-
element, and Cleveland and Hem
bricks Are Declared Elected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the house to-
day, at a few minutes before IL o'clock, the
speaker pro tenn requested the members to
clear the first two rows of seats for the ac-
cOInmodation of senator's At precisely II
the senate of the United States was an
uounced, and headed by Mr. Edmunds and
the officers of that body, the senate fled in
and took the seats assigned them, the presi-
dent Of the senate seating himself by Acting
Speaker Blackburn. Senator Edmunds, in
calling the assembly to order, said:
The two houses of congress have met in pur-
suance of the constitution and laws and con-
current resolution for the purpose Of executing
tie duty required by the constitution and laws
IN the matter of counting the electoral vote for
president and vice president of the United
States cast by the electors Of the several states,
for the term commencing on the 4th of March,
1855. The tellers appointed by the two houses
will please take their place.
Senators Hoar and Pendleton and Repre-
sentatives Clay and Keifer having taken
their places at the clerks desk, Senator Ed
munds said:
The president Of the senate will open the Ger
tthcates OF the several states in alphabetical
order and now opens the certificate for the State
Of Alabama He hands the chairman of the
tellers on the part Of the senate the certificate
from Alabama received by mail, and to the chair
man Of the tellers on the part of the house Of
representatives the certificate received by mes
senger.
The certificate was read by Senator Hoar
and announced ten electoral votes for Grover
Cleveland for president and ten electoral
votes for Thomas A Hendricks for vice pres
ident Senator Sherman asked unanimous
consent that only operative parts of the Ger
tiicates be read the formal parts being in
spected by the tellers. This was agreed to
and only the statements of votes cast read
RESULT OF THE COUNT
Following is the result OF the count:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-02-19
The Vanderbilt Residences.

from the Now 10TH NOflu
doubt the yarn that was current on
the street Yesterday, that Cornelius
Vanderbilt had offered to sell his 81
600, 900 house for $1,000, 900 and was
going to the Fifth Avenue Hotel to
board for economy's sake, and that w.
K had already gone to Paris TO live.
They probably all feel poor, though.
1t was a folly for Cornelius to put up
that gorgeous mansion at Fifth avenue
and Fifty seventh street. The $50 200
house his doting grandfather gave him
on Fourth avenue and Thirty third
street was a very comfortable residence
indeed; but when he got hold of that
3, 900, 900 he went and bought the two
new and spacious houses on Fifth ave-
nue., giving Bigelow S175, 600 for one
and $135, 600 for the other. They had
been begun only two years before, and
one was not yet finished. but he leveled
them to the ground, every brick, and
built his own personal palace there. A
prudent man wouldn't have done it.
And Mrs. William K. would think her
dolls were stuffed with sawdust if she
were compelled to quit the residence
where she and Lady Vaudeville have
given such magnificent entertainments
especially that Gothic dining-room
which inspired her little girl to inquire
at the end Of the first week, Ma, have
we always got to eat in the church,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-02-19
Gossip from the Capital.

: Carp" the Washington correspondent, of the
Cleveland Leader never fails to furnish bit OF
entertaining gossip from the capital Here Is
one of his latest "reminiscences:
President Arthur has good carriages, and his
turnouts. will compare favorably with those
of any of his predecessors. look at the one
he rode in recently recalled story they tell
of John Tyler, who it viii be remembered, got
10 the White House through the death OF a
president elected by the people. Tyler was
very fond of a fine turnout, but his pocket was
not deep enough TO correspond with his tastes.
One dav one of the leading members of the
diplomatic circle was recalled from Washing
ton. and his magnificent establishment had to
be sold An important part of this was his
carriage which was at the time the finest by
all odds ia Washington. Tyler had looked at
it MANY times with longing eyes as its owner
had driven up and down Pennsylvania avenue,
and as it had stood now and then IN front OF
the White House. He feared, however, the
criticism which was sure 10 attend the buying
of anything by the president at auction, and
called his eoachman, with whom he was fam
liar TO advise with him in regard to II. The
coachman liked the carriage and was anxious
that Mr. Tyler should buy il But Pat sald
TYLER. s'what Will the world say at the pres
ident's riding in a secondhand carriagegD
''Och! Your honor" was the reply, ''they will
say nothing about it at all, at all You know
YOU are but second president, any way, and
1t seems to me nothing could be more mt
Whether the president bought the carriage OF
not the reports fail TO state