davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
WOMEN AND DEGREES AT YALE

To me Editor ot Thc TrIbUHc.
SIR: Your special correspondent ut New
Uaycn reports the following explanation by President
Porter Of the refusal OF the officers OF luc College To
recognize Officially the woman who Is student at the
NalO Law school;
II has been decided that by the statutes OF The lnSt
tuition Lady can become a candidate for degree. but
no action been taken to prevent them ft"m attend
ing rrctations. A. only candidates for degree Hl'-
pear tho annual catalogue. tho Young lady "I the
school WHO'S tho first TO enter Yale Will have To be con
tent with rccug with her class without being officially
recognized hy the officers Of the college
It would seem scarcely possible that President Porter
could have said that only candidates for degree appear
n the annual catalogue. Tor there rren ry apprats IN
that official publication. under the head Of the Sheffield
scientific school, list Of those who are stated to he
Esp cial students not candidates for degree ana IN
every annual catalogue 1879 hcr" has appeared a
list of regular students at the school OF Fine Arts the
greater number OF whom are women. an not aware
that these women candidates for degree. II they
are IL would be interesting to know the ground of dts
mrtion between thor and that OF tho woman who
desires TO be a regular student ut the Law school
Respectfully yours, ALuMNUS.
Ntlr YORK., Nov. Is, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

The first concert Of the OratoriO Society will take n,c.
under the direction of Mr. Damrosch at the Mctronou
tan Opera House on next Thursday evening the public
reheal sal Wednesday afternoon Berlloz's Mesa
dcs Morris" the great Requiem which was first per
formed in America at the festival In the eth Regiment
Armory 1851. will be performed with the help OF the
orchestra of the Symphony Society The "Quarensms
number, an unaccompanied chorus. will be sung b,
q sextet OF solo singers namely: Miss Marie van Mis-.
Carrie Goldstcker Herr Alvary (who will also sing In.
tenor solo In the "Sanctus Herr DwOraky, Mr. Coltt
ana Mr Sanger. As the mass al0no would not MI ou
an evening Mr. Damrosch has decided TO perform the
phale" also. The music has never been heard 10
Mr. Van der stuckcns second Sunday afternoon con
cert will take place in steinway Hall tomorrow tn,
solo performers will be Miss Francesca Guthrie mezzc
soprano and August Hyllested pianist. The music win
be svendsen's Coronation March," Beethoyens piano
forte concerto in Enat the overture and mon pu"
from MoZarts Marriage Of Figaro Louis Masss
"Nachtstuck," q piece called Swedish" by Amanda
Mayer IA novelty, poonaise by Hyllesed waltz by
Chopin, and c. VI. WidOrs suite La KOrrigane"
At the Casino concert tomorrow evening Mile
Ivnof will sing Tacca la notte from II TrovatOre
Nine. Labachc. :" Figo mic" from "Le Prophetep
signor Giannini Celeste Aila from Ada and Ia
Donna Mobile " from " Rigoletto," AMI signor Del
Puente " Ola la Luna" by ROs,ini
The final OF The Rivals will occur at
Wallacks Theatre this afternoon and evening. The
viya OF thiihne old comedy with Mr. Gilbert as Sir Ia.
Hong 1Lsoitc aud Mr. kyrle Beliew as the Ccpcia has
given great satisfaction to the Yoares OF this house
Sgnor Salviu will end Encouragement at the Metro
poltan Opera House this afternoon He has been seen
as Oheo King Lear, the Giadla0r, Ingomdr and COrip
nus lie will repeat the latter mpersonatiOn today.
II Is only part that he has played this season.
Upon his acting In the characters previously named this
Journal has many times commented, ana with sufficient
mlaueness The best popular success OF sgnor Saylni
is obtained such plays THE Gladiator and "Morte
Civile His greatest perlormsnce-of all that he ever
gave in this couutry-s Kg saul He is untrue 20 shake.
speare in OH,D, and lie IS BY no means a great hi"g
Lar This ground however. Ia, been sufficiently rt-
yersed here IN time past and II Il scarcely worm WINE
TO go agan-the reason for this JUDGMENT having
already distinctly stated. Persons who thluA th1t
s greatness and that tunnlt Is passion. are easily
dcludcd by such slgnOr Sayn; 70 the nature
Of his real excellence tis Journal has often borne te
uouv with careful thought ami sincere enthusiasm On
November Is the eminent Italian will appear ia Phila
depha at the Chestnut street Opera House, and he VIII
subsequently proceed t. California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

duty. OF course the threat OF witndraWlhS '"0
French support both can and will be met ny
counter threat Oh tho part of the EngllSh anu
Orange members, thus placing poor Sir John
between two fires, and Introducing inoS'
donocrous method of coercion into Dominion
politics.
The presumption is that the reputed threat
of the French members will prove Sell-ueS'r"c-
tive, for it is kind of tactics which can only
succeed through the self-degladatlon OF 'hosc
who submit to it. In fact, If 1t be true' as
rumored. that the Government had alreauy
made up its mind that Ricl must hang, there Is
in this new move on his behalf only an ihceh-
five to greater frmness and determination on
the part of the Ministry. The excitement
which the French mcnaces and generally
truculent attitude is causing among the English
Canadians. moreover must reinforce the pur-
nose of fine Government to let the sentence be
carried out 1t may be regarded as certain
that no Minister could retain ONCE IN the 10
minion who allowed himself to be buliIed by
the French clement into changing a poiisy
reached only after careful consideration.
II may well be that cemcnCy in RielS case
would be the most polite course but not elem
cncv extortcd by threats of desertion. The
French members appear to have made grave
mistake in this matter, and they are strength
cning the argument of those who maintain that
if it is really impossible for the two races TO liVe'
under one government in harmony, and IL
violent rupture must come sooner or later' the
present time is as good as any for settling the
question. But no help for Rel is Likely to come
of such incorporate and ill-advised pro-
cccding5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
BILLIONS rgAT CAN HE GUIDED.

The Military Service Institution hela ns
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon Ia tue dPpe. "'
OF the museum on Governors Island b""le." >,
muskets trophies and military relies deco'""~ No.
room witch was ed with officers from the forts III ~
harnor aud ma State militia who had come together"
usten tn a lecture by General Russell mayer Nv
:. Dirr,ble Balloons for War Purposes Gener"i . -
FRY presided. Among those present were ,
William a. whipple. General T. L. Crttendeh' n
Theodore F. Rodenbough, General W. W. burn,' ,,
er:l Israel Wedges. General X. w. Jackson
usniltuu Colonel A. l. Hough. Colonnl CharIe'
,,',, ,Inna, A A Woodruff aud Major W +. Ran'oip"
General Thayer Is n handsome young nan VIZ ~, w." a.,
graduated few years ago from West Point "'N "A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Amnsements.
Oper;

Ac.prNy OF MUsIC-Grand Opera.
AMERICAS Observation-Disclosures ExhiDition'
RIIoU OPERA HoUsE-" AdonlA
fAsTSO-"N anOn."
COMEDY THEATRE" Kelar
DAYS THEATRE" The MAGISTRATE"
EDEN MUsEE-WaXwOrks.
GPaNn OPFR, HOUSE, Bunch Of Keys
UARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Olu a.en"e''
IYCFUM THE ATRE-" One OF our GIFTS c,.o.,.
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE" Saints ana e.hneiS
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE." COrlOlahus
MINI Os GARDEN-"AlOne in London:
sTAXDARD THEATRE" The MikadO'
ETAF THEATRR--" Romeo and Julet'
THAN, TVEATRE--" Raub der Sdbner1nneh'
Tur ITpr CoNIoTF-"A Paror Match"
Union SQUARE riIE NrRH-' Romeo Sut '"''0-
WAIIACKs-" The Rivals" .,,-rifo.
51H AVENUE THEATRE" MiKado;,
14UT STREET THE ATRE-" Evangeline'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
THE LAST EFFORT FOR REL.

The French Canadians have undertaken n
last desperate effort on behalf Of Riel, the
French members of the Dominion Parliament
having agreed in caucus to threaten Sir John
Macdonald with the Withdrawal of their sup
port in the event Of the prisoners execution.
This step cannot be regarded as prudent or
hopeful. for it is perfectly clear that the Pre-
micr, if after such menace lie repreved Rirl.
would be exposed to the unavoidable and per
fcctly logical accusation of having deliberately
preferred his personal ambition to his public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
MR. HHLTNEI,S GENEROSLTl.

The SRn gives Secretary Whitney credit for
generosity and maSnanmity in dealing with
Mr. Roach. 1t asserts that the Administration
is willing to do anything that is proper toward
assisting the unfortunate contractor to re-, umc
business. "Roach is down." it adds, and Mr..
Whitney has given him chance TO get dp
again. The general feeling toward John
Roach now that the Roach system of navy
building is dead forever is one of pity rather
/" than of resentment
Well, we are not disposed to argue this qucs-
ton of generosity. The Secretary in com
plotting arrangements for the resumption of
work on the cruisers and for the transfer of the
Dolphin has followed TIE TRIHUNE's advice.
He has been dilatorv, but he has consented in
the end to an equitable adjustment of the qucs
tions at issue. SO far from disappearing his
motives, we have not hesitatcd to commend his
action since Mr.. Roach's failure as equally just
and sensible. The contracts for the cruisers, to
be sure. distinctly provided for their compile
tjon in the Roach yards under the circumstances
that have arisen. There was no other course
omen to the Secretary. But with reference to
the Dolphin, his conduct has been exceedingly
generous. lie has arranged basis of appeal TO
the Court of Claims by which Mr.. Roach will
get his money whether the case Is decided in
his favor or against him. So far as the con-
tractor is concerned, it is IA question of "heads
| win, tails you Lose Mr.. Roach certainly has
no right to complain of the Dolphin settlement.
The Secretary after running the contractor has
in fact given him achancc to get mp again
But does The San consider this full and ade-
nuate CONDENSATION fox being ruined Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
ITALIAN OPERA AT THE ACADEMy

La Sonnambula" was given at the Academy
OF Music last night with the soprano Mile Pos
strom, In the character of Anliad signOr RayerI a,
EiciHo, signor Del Puente II Conte. Nine Lablach.
as Teresa and Mile. Bauemester rs Lisa TIT.
distribution OF duties was calculated q.
insure acceptable presentation OF BelInp.
tuTeu work. and indeed the performance was as enIav
able any of Mr.. MaplesOn's performances are likely
to be this There unaccountably erud.
playing the part of the orchestra however and nca
1t only recurrence OF what has happened before th.
season. it can not be set down accident OF tina
moment Mile. EOhstrGm gave much pleasure but
did not deepen the impression which she mada
Monday evening Her iutonaton was less pure and
there n want of delcacy and reposclmess in her
singing of tanned passages In spite OF the defeets
in her vOcalizatOn, however the lady Is the most
estnS dcbutante that Mr. MaplesOn has introduced 70
public for several years SignOr Raveli sang beont
fully and warm praise is due Madame Lobloche ana
SignOr Del Pucntc for their work. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

d" that every protective feature must az '"0
earliest possible date be eradcated from oui
revenue system Naturally enough thcy
turn to their leader of last year, President
Cleveland, and to his party with the
only hope Os success. Their resolutions
adopted Thursday read like the "cure all
patent medicine advertisements. Pfotec-
ton is charged with about all the Ills
flesh is heir to, and free trade Is declared 'l,e
only remedy These men who, are " lndepchu-
ent" of facts, cannot be expected 10 pay any AZ
tention to the unprecedented growth ana pros
perity of the Nation under protective '"iln'
Some significant facts about the frau's per-
petrated in the recent Virginia election have
already come to light, and statement OF others
is being prepared The methods used were the
same rs those in vogue in the other Southern
States that have been made solid for the Dem
ocrats. The way was prepared by changing
the law so as to place the entire election ma
chinery in the hands of the Bourbons' men
il was an easy matter to return l,o|o MAJORITY
for Lee in such county as Halifax, Ill Whlch
the colOred voters alone Outnumber the wflIeS
bv several hundred. General Lee, 1t seems, mas
the honesty to admit that the colored voters
supported the Republican ticket In letter
to Boston paper, written a few days ago, he
said that the colored voters will not divide 80
"long as the few whites acting with them
care sustained by the National Repub-
"lican party" But despite this solid
colored 'vote for the Republican ticket
aided by a. few whites" General Lee claims
1870 majority in county that has nearly 600
more black than white voters. And yet the
Democrats expect to divert attention from these
outrageous frauds by joining with few DIS
honest Free Traders in yelling bloody shirt
American exporters and manufacturers VIII
find much of interest Ill the account given Ill
to-days TRIBUNE of the contract made by the
Argentine Republic for internal improvements
i'll that county. This contract Involves the cx-
penditure of nearly SEQ, 100000, Il largcpart OF
which will be for railway supplies and other
things which can be purchased to
advantage in the United States. 20 doubt
much of that money would come here IL there
were any steamship facilities for transacung
business with that country. But while there
are twenty-One lines OF steamships connecting
South American ports with those of Europe,
there is no regular line whatever running TO
the United States. From forty to sixty steam
ships arrive at BuenOs Ayres every month
from Europe, but not one from this country In
fact the share of the United States in the
enormous commerce of the River Platte
country is less than it was half CEN
fury ago. This is the result of the mis-
taken policy of this country IN refusing
to give assistance to American steamship lines
as has been done by European nations. Tn
fortunately. the shOrtsightcd Administration
at Washington has deliberately set out to break
down the few American steamship lines now III
existence, instead of giving them assistance Is
Congress designed should be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
THE NLUS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Servia declared war. 60 The SAILOR
Prince and KimboltOn ran a dead heat lot the
Lancashire Handicap Stakes. == Mr.. Clad
stone spoke at banquet at the Scottish LlDerai
Climb. 60 Stormy convention Of Natlonallsts III
Armagh. 60 Soldiers in Limerick attacked.
rufiianS.
DoNTsTIC-Fire in Galveston rendered 900 lam
lilies homeless. -= Senator Sharon dead. --
ALLEGED irregularities in the Board OF Extension
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. -- Pastor
Downs and Mrs Taber waived examination IN
Boston. -= Argument for the State IN the New
Jersey railroad ak cases at Trenton -- Con-
clusion of the meeting of the Academy OF Sciences
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-John W. Ol}rien appoint
ed TO Sterling's place. C john L. NhdoPh
elected Assemblyman. == Two women clam 1"
be Marc rs Cicero Stanley's widow. GO Shipping
interests discussed. GO Mean swlndie OF a
woman. 60 The price ofmilk advanced. Go
William Bradford lectured on Arctic life and
scenery 60 Discussing the regarding OF teach
ers' salaries 60 Gold value of the lcgal-tehder
silver dollar Q1212 crains), 1924 cents Go
Stocks active and buOyant, with a midday reactoh'
closing strong at about the best figures.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate much colder, far weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 67o; lowest. 40 ; average
561lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
ADMINISTRATION COMPLIM

ADMINISTRATIONS COMPLIMENTS FOR ADMINS
TRATION SUPPORTERS.
Prom The Ne York StaT-ITSsd>M tterttdndS Nec YORK
' OiDGn.
"Thc Morality Of Plants" book written by j. h.
Taylor cannot be highly recommended to the atten
lion Of tho editors OF The Ep'nnD Post Not. rs their
uuscrupuluus cncmies might nsuuat0, from, any too
close resemblance between them 9nd vegetables. but
that they may gather from IL hints that yet
save valuable newspaper plant lon by William Cullen
Bryant from unttmcy decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

HOW TIL PRESIDENTS ORGAN REGARDS THEM.
from me NSic.I0rt star
sheep has been successfully Crematcd AT tho Mount
OlVct Crcmatory. Now let them try a Mugwumph WIN
temperature 1900 degrees. II Ia fifteen hours the
animals check mCncrdtcd. the furnace may be
counted "a and capable OF reducing the human
body powder by the application VI 1000 degrees or
10 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

PROM me thicdgn Iribhhr
II isalmOst as much of politics as II II were re-
ligious quarterly which A. isn't The Herdhd AFFORDS tae
uost striking illustration afforded Ia III" newspaper his
tory country Of the futty ol trying exert In
nuenCe from yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

departure is said to excite but little surprise The Royal
friendship has transferred to c0untlyIah OF ms
Mr. WoodcOck whom the King Is reported 10 nave
Installed IN sumptu0ts apartment IN the NeoAai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

FTOH tn KUCUtAFfI UfTnOtT0F
It's ntimacd 10y Tie Atr- lOrk IUrtS not very re-
spOnsibc Gritty that James Smart late collector OF
Internal Revenue tor the Troy district. expanded the
Democratic majority Of Rensselaer, county 20 It's large
proportions tho hone that he would thus 10 enabled
[ retain hl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
AND THOUGH WE PART IT'S BLISS 70 KNOW TIVE

From The BrookiVH EdGlc tDcpl
Mr. Cleveland has an increased respect FOR tho party
also supplied by the fact that tho party has not trucRled
to him nor asked him to truCkc to It. Each will 20 IFS
way. Oftcn the ways viii he parallel when they di-
the two may confidently expect TO meet again at
another point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
NOT ALTOGETHER RESPONSIBLE.

Prom The lOi0G state Registers
Their THE MugwumPS political iath Is dlSe'se. hVt
q conviction Is their creed To love their encmies ao9
hate their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
WIEN WILL TIE GAS WELLS GIVE OUT

From me 50 Lotus Giobe. Democrat
The reported failure at the natural wells ut Toona
H. will be IL vivid reminder 10 the companies which
have laid pipe to supply natural gas that they are doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Full sorcly Is he troubled.
And he irgues pro ana con,
II tits wise. his underclOthiug.
For the winter, TO put on.

BOslOn bdLCtNc'
There talk OF corruption among the Morgue officials
This is piling Ossl on Pclion
Increasing cloudncss is tho dctOn Of the weather re-
port for New-E England. A storm centre Is brewing
around Peter Butler whence 1T viii continue TO carrOm
on SultOustdll.
man who used to preach the Gospel in the settle
ucuts las written 10 - friend ln IuItka, NeN mat nc
+. running lar III Uca. Nont.. and that his partner
Il Vaughn an old-tiuer from California, VINO uscl 10
deal faro for Big Mouth LIE In Colorado and was srLt 10
the pruteutary for burglary. " lie is good elmnlIus
man" declares his eV-Ccrical partner IN burst OF
admiration and he adds 10y way Of personal yndlcat'h
selling vhi.key paws better than preaching anu
besides 10 IS no harder work san Francisco AIta
Talk about TIC power Of American political bosses II
doesn't hold "a candle to that now welded 10y Mr..
Parne II 80 American soyerci-n7 were to write 70
Congressman before election telling h:m that they he'd
themselves In readiness vote iust as lie told heh the
English press would point 20 the fact "a PROOF n''
republican form Of government IS failure Yet similar
think has jus. taken place under tie nose OF the
British lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

All OF ACCOUNT OF ILIIN.
Oh. The EdH NuH editor. because
lie was not shrrwd and wiser,
LA, :.n aiOul OF English laws
All on account Of Eliza.
IL got within the YiciOns whirl;
To stop IT, he ana try, sir,
But De was caught within the -Nlrl,
A.lou account OF Liza
He found there IL q word called iail
Aud that Is Just the why, sill,
This editor will 20 10 JAIL
Al. on account OF Eliza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
suos. to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,,less Notltes.

A CHANCE OF LIFETIME: oo- ...,
Vi.t The great othng sale of A. H. MING Va VI anu
600 Broadway. bet Blocker and H'ustOh sts.
STURTEVANT House. ,
Desirable suits for permanent Iarnes ~
broadway 2Sth and 10Th Rooms with Doaru - oV 20
and S3 50 a day; only 81 day ana up ,v,. xn
THE STIIIMAN. EUCLID-AyE.. CLEV hNp,U 80.
-oonaned october with acconmoiations TOT .vu ahoni
Iate. SO 50 per tay Electric lncsh1e'cen'" S"''
USED by physicians and the people over forty
xears for UemorIhases and nlampaons Ponds Extract
beware of unit atoms offered for the Genuine.
WIN. EUCLID You've & Co., Members OF the
NevY ork stock Exchange Office 50 tr)adway estaDseI
1858 win sell stocks from 1 shaTe- upMaroi WIN
their experience in assisting their customers ~ "A
money the Cleveland boom is with US
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the United States
Year. Months Months.
Daily with Sunday. -...........sS % 20 20 ~
Daily. without sunday .---.- W q" ~
Sunday Tribune. % ;;o,''
Remit hy Postal Note Money Order or REGISTERED ee
BY Postal -he emitter viii please write on tho No'
"For THE NRw.YORK TRIBUNE - - -,
Main Office Of The TRIBUNE, l54 Nassaust. New Srk
Address ali correspondence simply THE Tribune INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
II USIC.

a risky business since they have no means of kpo,,
how long the stock OF gas will last. 'Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

brazilian inventor has built 4 big air ship with
which he proposes to make tour Of the world Ihe
shin is 10 bo Heated by a colossal balloon. The
inventor and hi, ship needed III New-loIk. lie
might make mp a tremendous passenger list among
the disappointed politicians of the County Dcmoc-
racy. and taho along Hubert o. Thompson Tor
I.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

r. X. Bowker who is connected with HdP"s
was secretary of most Of the preliminary NugwUmP
meetings in this city last summer Mr. bowler
turns up at Chicago rs Honorary Secretary OF the
National Conference of Free Traders and Revenue
E,iorucrs. The milk in last falls cocoanut begins
10 show itself in curds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

The Indian names Of Boston were recently described
hv Professor ilo,5ord. They are: Accommodates mean
ing Icypud the bill httleCONc - NcssaisOOse iMaSsi-
chnscftsi Great hilI mouth %" Ncshauwomuk. "tdnpc
place and shawmut Near the neck. Boston
Journal.
II YOU detect any blttern-ss our editorial age ms
week Won needn't be- surprised We write WINE unuer
the dire pressure Of the dcneuc. Everything tastes
hitter: ,ur head aches: bones ache Dur solnach
aches and there is Hn aching Vob pocket II Is
hard matter 10 write literature when one feels
Ike hi, Joints were having their teeth extracted -
Gainesville tGl.l Advance.
m, >u. permit, its Philadelphia correspondent to call
the w-kknown limos pronounced by nUr i"opB over
the dead Brls beginning " Iii, ne Vas gentle. and
the elements" quotation from " Hamlet" The able
AMI accomplished yOuuI mcu need stirring NJ.
Tennessee horse drovcrs are always open to trade
ON saturday last OF them sold So horse, taking
So horse part pay; he then owal pei the 50 morse
for $50 horse receiving SO by ~ boot; lie S""n
,wapei the 100 horse for mule, receiving 50 dhr-
cprr bcMc the and closed The trade OF tie day
b. giving away the mule. Iumpkn (GA.D independent.