davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
A College Presidents Fall.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 1O.-The committee OF
ministers who have been investlgating 9
the charges against r. q. Pershing, presi-
dent of the Pittsburg female college, rem
dered their verdict this morning. They
found him guilty of dishonesty and OF ly-
ing and, also, on general charge of
immoral conduct. The charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences was not
sustained. President Pershing is sus-
pended from clerical functions by the
dndfnU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
BY THE SOLDIERS BIER.
THE FUNERAL TO BE ENTIRELY
UNOsTENTATIOUs

List of the PaIl BeArers-TeIegrams of
Coincidence from Many Prominent
PeOpls--The Secretary of War Promul-
gates his Order-The Mausoleum In
which the Remains will Lie-Mrs. Han
cock Frustrated.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Many more tele-
grams were received this morning by Mrs.
Hancock. Among them were the follow
ingi
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10, 1885.
To Hrs. WiHR6ld S. Hdac0ck.
The sad intelligence OF the death Of your
noble husband fills with grief the companions
Of the Ohio Commandery Of tho Loyal LegioA
now assembled here. We tender you cur
heartfelt sympathy IN your bereavement.
RUrHERFORD B. HAYES,
Commander.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
TRIBUTE OF THE HOUSE.

EuIORistic Resolutions Passed ana Ad-
tournament Immediately Follows.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Blanchard, Of Louisiana, Offer
ed the following series Of resolutions:
Resoiged, That this House has learned with
profound sorrow Of the great and iireparable
loss which the country has sustained In the
death Of that great and good man, Maj. Gen.
Winfield 8. Hancock.
Rssolgsd, That this House. m common with
al his cuuntrymen, mourn the death Of him
who was "a stainless soldier Tor the lnion In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

HARRISBURG. PA, Feb. 10.-As a
tribute Of respect 10 the m9mory OF Maj.
Gen. Hancock, an order was issued this
morning by Adj. Gen. Guthrie that the
flag at the State arsenal be displayed at
halfmast, and on the day OF the funeral
ceremonies guns be fred at intervals Of
when minute guns will be discharged,
and at sunset the national salute OF 3s
gums will be fired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
Denth of Dr. Pelzer.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1O.-Dr. Anthony p.
Pelzer died to-day in the 9th year Of his
age. He served in the medical depart
ment Of the Confederate States and there
contracted the disease from which he died.
For thirty years be was physician TO the
Society OF Sisters of Mercy OF this city.
He was Presidentof the German Friendly
Society, and for many years Vice Chair
man OF the Almshouse Commissioners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, Feb. 10.-Henry
Thielan, a farmer living at Caseyyille,
yesterday stepped into planning mill and
sat down on the raised counter covering a
buzz saw, which was not running at the
time. While sitting conyersing with some
friends the saw started, and a few mo-
ments afterwards the counter moved to
its customary position. The saw flashed
up through n slit in the counter and cut
Thielan in two. He died instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
PoIygamists Sentenced.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10.-In the
Third District Court here to-day Robert
Morris pleaded guilty to a charge of un-
lawful cOhabtation, and Thomas Bir-
mngham and w. W. Wiley, on trial for
the same ohense, were convicted on their
own testimony. Wiley was sentenced to
five months imprisonment in the Deniten-
tiary and to pay fine Of 5000. John Pen
man, also convicted OF polygamy, was
this afternoon sentenced to two years.
imnrisOnment in the nenitentiarY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

Constitution and Of civil liberty in peace, and
NJ all times astainless man and incorruptlble
patriot.
hesolead, That as a mark Of respect and af
Iection for the exalted virtues OF this hero and
patriot, this House do now adjourn.
. .desotUed, That the speaker Of the House be
directed 70 transmit TO the widow OF the hon
ored dead copy OF these resolutions and
assurance OF the heart 'elt sympathy of the
House in the s0rrOwful bereavement which is
alike hers and the co"atry's.
The resolutions wers dopted, and &C
oordingly Mt 1910 O'Clock the House ad-
iOurned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
40 Reaeon VIII be Given.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Secretary Man
nlng has prepared a reply to the Tesolu-
tion of the Senate calling for the papers
relating TO the administration of Internal
Revenue Collector Mccormick, of West
Virginia. He will forward copies Of the
periodical reports OF the special agents of
the department. which are all the official
in the files. They show no reason
for Mr.. McCOrmick's removal, and none
will be given.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
WYoMING IN A SIEGE.
The MODS Quiet Only Because Faced
by Troops.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. "A dispatch
from Olympia, Washington Territory,
says: About 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing a mob commenced taxing possession
of the houses of the Chinese. An alarm
was quickly sounded by ringing the ire
bells, but before the citizens could real
ize what was happening, a guard COM
posed of members Of the anti-Chinese as
sociation was placed in possession of each
house, and the Chinese were ordered to
pack up and leave.
THE TWO LEADERS.
s'The mob was led by a young man
named HetZel, who was recently EN-
plOyed as assistant enrolling clerk in the
Legislature, and who has held a position
for some time in the office of the terrific
rial auditor, and also by a junk dealer
namad Bales, who took up his residence
in Olympia few months ago. Hetzel is
a member of the knights Of Labor organl-
cation. The bosses of the Chinese houses
were given three days TO leave the town,
and the employees received notice to leave
at 10 O'Clock yesterday"
Another dispatch received here at 2
O'clock this morning, said that the Sheriff
has organized a posse, the Mayor had en-
tbllcu NolunltttEs anu bIt OlFll dubhOlA-
ties were confident Of being able to main
tain order.
THE CITY VAST CAMP,
SEATTLas, w. T., Feb. 1O.-Tbis city has
become military camp and every corner
is guarded by sentry. There has been
no effort on the part of the rioters to inler-
fere with the military nor even to hold a
meeting. They are without recognized
leaders and are utterly powerless to do
anything so long as the military are un-
der arms. There is, however, an intense
feeling of bitterness against the
mllitiamen who did the shooting on
Monday, aud it is openly threatened that
they will be hanged as soon as military
rule is relaxed. Eight companies OF the
! Fourteenth Infantry. under command of
Col. Derussey, arrived this afternoon from
/ Vancouver barracks, and at s O'Clock the
city was turned over to the regular troops.
Gen. GibbOn is expected tonight, and he
and Gov. Squire will determine upon the
future course to be pursued. The trouble
is practically over.
ALL QUIET AT BOTH PLACES.
PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. 10.-Everything
is quiet both at Seattle and Olympia. The
militia are still on duty at Seattle anX-
! iously awaiting the arrival OF govern
ment troops At Olympia the Sherif's
posse is able to keep the peace. Precau-
tions are being taken by the State and
municipal authorities at Portland, and by
private citizens TO prevent trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

Mr.. Gibson replied that the officer re-
ferred TO had been appointed by the pres
ent administration.
"Well," remarked Mr.. Edmunds, in a
regretful tone, cit is very bad state Of
things" Laughter.
The debate then closed and the matter
went over.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
Editor Watterson's Illness.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l0.-Hon. Henry
Watterson continues very III, but rest
ful night and quiet during the day have
aided him very much, and there is a
strong hope that he will speedily begin to
recover. His powerful constitution and
never varying cheerfulness are strong
factors In his behalf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--ln the secret
fession Of the Senate to-day, an attempt
was made by the Arkansas Senator'S %
Secure action upon the nomination Of the
Register Of the Land Office In their State,
but IL was not successful. This officials
predecessor was suspended. which fact
was the only one brought out by the OPP
a0nents OF the nominee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1O.-The State, mu-
nicipal and Federal flags were displayed
at half-mast o all the public buildings
and on many business houses to-day, out
OF respect TO Gen. Hancock, the news OF
whose death was received here with a
uniYersal expression Of sorroW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. l0.-At the
Meckenburg iron works this afternoon,
John Springs and win Austin, both col
ored, were instantly killed by the falling
Of an elevator, and Julius Brown, also
cOlOred, was badly injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
Denth of a Land claim Agent

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. l0.--John @.
Thomas, land claim agent OF Washing
ton Territory, died at Seattle this morn
ing. He was formerly Sergeant-at Arms
Of the National House OF Representatives,
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
Atlnntn,s Ikeanecf.

ATLANTA, Feb. 1O.-To-day the Govern
or bad all the nars on the State House
placed at half mast as a tribute % Gen.
Hancock, and sent an appropriate tele-
gram 70 his distressed widow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
w. E. Forster Diving.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Right Hon. VIM. T..
Forster, at present Liberal member OF
Parliament for Bradford and ex-Chief
Secretary for ireland, who has for some
time been confined 10 his room by serious
illness, to-day suffered a relapse, and he
is now sinking rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
Tho Indian Approprintion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. t0.-The Indian
bill ordered reported to the
|House by the Committee on Indian Affairs
NrprOpriates $1,000 J62, decrease OF
f,So8 from the appropriation for the
<prrent fiscal year, and s5ls.697 from the
44tlmates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
MaryIantI,e nfourninc.

ANNAPOLIS. ND, Feb. 10.-Out OF re-
spect 10 Gen. W. y. Hancock both Houses
Of the Maryland Legislature adjourned
to-day, and the flag was placed at half
mast on the dome OF the capitol.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
Two Bnrned 20 Denth.

BUFFALO, N. y, Feb. 10.-About 3
o'clock this morning fire destroyed the
house OF q. 4. Kayner az Jamestown.
Kayner and his wife were burned 10 death.
They were each about 90 years Of age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

VIENNA. Feb. l0.-Tradesmen Of Lem
berg and Cracow are forming a league to
boycott German manufacturers m retair
alton for the oppression OF Poles BY Ger
many.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
PARNELL STANDS FIRM.
O'shea's Candidacy not to be FOrsakeI
for Any Consideration.

o'shea's Candidacy not to be FOrsaken
for ANY Consideration.
GALWAY, Feb. 10.-Mr. Parnell. in his
address to the Parliamentary electors of
the city yesterday, in response TO appeals
to have his candidate. withdrawn in favor
of Mr.. Lynch, the native candidate, used
the following language: "Haylng agreed
to support Capt. O'shea we will not de-
Yiate hairs breadth from the course de-
clded on. Capt. O'Shea will vote with the
Irish party. If be be defeated 10 win
weaken my hands"
IN FAVOR OF HOME RULE
LONDON, Feb. 10.-A meeting Of Eng
lishmen and scotchmen In favor OF Irish
home rule was held IN London this eyenr
ing. Lord Ashburnham presided. Joseph
Cowen and Justin Mccarthy, members Of
Parliament, made addresses. The meet
ing adopted a resolution to form an assO-
citation for the purpose of advocating the
granting Of Parliament 10 Ireland.
subscriptions TO the associations fund
were received 10 the amount OF f40O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Tbe steamship
City Of savannah arrived to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
TILE MILITARY ESCORT.

Gen. r. II. Jacobsen Will command the
escort on the day of the funeral. Four
foot batteries from Forts Hamilton, Wads-
worth and Governors island will follow
the body TO Trinity church. The chief
objection TO a military procession is the
shortness OF the route from the church TO
the Pennsylvania railroad depot. The
Executive Council Of the Military Ser
vice Institution Of the United States, Of
which Gen. Hancock was President, had
a special meeting at Governors island
to-day and made a fitting note OF Gen.
HancOck's demise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
FROM GOV. ALBEIT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
TRENTON, n. j., Feb 10, 1888.
Mrs. w. S. Hancock:
/ desire to convey to you the sympathy and
grief Of the peopIeof New Jersey. The death
Of your ilustrious husband has filed every
household with mourning. / pray that
merciful Providence Will sustain you IN your
great aflction. LEON ALBEIT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
FROM GOV. TILDEN.

GREYsrONE, n. Y, Feb. 10, 1886
Dear Mrs. RaRcOok:
You have my earnest sympathies in the be-
reavement you have suffered. In the death
of Gen. Hancock the country has lost an
heroic soldier and accomplished commander
and one of its most valued ciuzens. l lament
this sad event as personal sorrow.
S. J. TILDEN.
Messages were also received from the
Governors OF Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Ohio, and from military and naval officers
ali over the country.
AN UNosTENTATIOUs FUNERAL.
In accordance with Gen. Hancock's
wishes the funeral will be of the simplest
character. Gen. W. ID. Whipple, who is
now the highest military officer stationed
at Governors Island, has received large
number of applications from military
and civic bodies for permission to take
part in the funeral procession. 1t IS
probable that none of these will be ac-
cepted, as the procession will not be
formal one.
THE PAIL BEARERS.
The body of Gen. Hancock remains in
the room in which he died. Two Sergeants
are relieving each other at alternate hours
guarding the remains. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been perfected as
vet. The following, il is understood, Will
be the pail bearers Thomas f. Bayard.
Secretary Of State; Gems. sherman, Sherl-
dan, Franklin, Smith, Fry, Terry, New
ton, Miles and Walker; Mr.. b. Nj. Hart
shore, Col. w. p. Wilson and Maj. W.
ID. Miller, the two last named being aide
de-camps of Gen. Hancock during the late
war.
Mrs. Hancock to-day received touch
ing letter from Secretary Bayard.
Owing to the number of requests for
admission TO Trinity Church on Saturday
only those recognized will be admitted.
Among those who called at Mrs. Han
cocks residence to-day were: Gems.
Daniel y. Sickles, Lloyd Aspinwall, and
NJ. T. Mcmahon, Chief Justice Haly, Col.
joint. Garret, and Commodore Chandler.
Mrs. Hancock was confined TO her bed
all day to-day, being prOstrated by the
shock of the death OF the General.
GEORGE W. CHILDs' LETTER.
George w. Childs, OF the Philadelphia
LedGer, SENDS the following message OF
coincidence:
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1886.
gen. WhiDple:
Please convey to Mrs. Hancock the heart
felt sympathy Of A. ); DreNel ana myssel1I IN
her great ailliction. Please confer with Gen.
Fry Ia regard to the telegram sent him.
GEORGE W. CHILDs.
FROM GOV. M'DANIEL.
The following messages have also been
received:
ATLANTA, GA, Feb 10, 1886
Mrs. w. s. Hancock:
Intelligence Of the death OF Gen W. s. Han
cocx has been received in Georgia with pro-
found sorrow. HIS devotion to constitutional
liberty no less than his chivalric character as
a soldier endeared him to our people, who
now deeply sympathize with you In this be-
reavement. HENRY ID. MCDANIEL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11
THE FUNERAL.

telegram was received this afternoon; /;
GOvERNoRs ISLAND, N. y, Feb. 10, 1856.
Liant. zen. p. n. sheridan, WdshtAGt0n. y. o.:
The funeral Will be held at Trinity church,
New York at 10 o'clock Saturday. The body
will be escorted TO the church by the garrison
OF Fort Columbus. After service at the church
the body will be taken via the Battery by the
steamer ARTHUR" to Jersey City thence TO
NorristOwn. Pa, where IL will be buried. No
organized procession. no martial music and
no organized bodies as such Will be In the pro-
cession WILLIAM ID. WHiPFLE, A. A. q,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-11

Mr.. Coke said that Mr.. Georges legal
argument might be correct 80 far as the
technical point involved was concerned,
but there could be no doubt that the spirit
OF the law Of 1878, requiring the issue Of
silver certificates In certain cases had
been defeated by the Assistant Treasurer
at New Orleans.
MIR. Edmunds inquired why the admin
istration did not turn out this Republican
and put In a Democrat who would under
stand his duties under the law.
Mr.. Coke-Is he Republican,
Mr. Edmunds-"I do not know. ] sup
pose II he is as bad as that be must be-"
Mr. Coke said he did not care what
mans politics were.
Mr. Edmunds repeated his inquiry as
10 the politics Of the Assistant Treasurer
at New Orleans, whether he was an old
officer or some new man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21

"Say boy, hoo's hog am dat7"
Said pater familias to an indo-
lent looking son. Eyer doan know,
hal ben goin to skool desc 70 year,
and larnin geography an how to
figer an doan know hoo's hog dat
am, ha2 Come heah an I'll fresh
en- yo mem'ry bout dat ere hog
wild dis strap"
There was a first-class circus for
about two minutes, and yells that
would have done good service at a
Coulsche scalp dance; and out OF
the confusion of squalls aud hurry
ing TO and fro Of busy feet, and a
sitting dust that went forth from
the boys drapery at every lick, the
up-lifted voice of the old man came:
"Now hoo's hog am det2"
"Hit am yorn, sab, 1 knows dat
hog am yorn, case he's fat"
"Dat am rite. Oar am muffin
like de mor'l suasion of strap to
freshen de mem'ry OBJ a boy hoo,
in de suit of knowledge, am for
gotten dc more 'portant consarns
ob family economy. Go an turn
him in de back yard an get off to
yer skool, an mine dat yer walk in
dc way OBJ yer ole fader an yer'll
make an 'onest libber."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
A NOVELTY IN oHnRoKnM
TTTr1r, A nryrnn

LITERATURE.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that the Cherokee language is COM
posed OF only eighteen elemental
ry sounds and may be written per-
fectly by the use Of the following
alphabet; a, G,Ne, 0, u, u, d, g, h,
k, ], m, n, q, g, t, wy. The first six
letters are pure vowels ard have
sounds represented as follows.
a, as a in father, a, as a in hate,
Q, as 9 in mete, o, as in nor,
II, as u in rude, u, as \u in fun.
The others which are sub-vocals,
have the same power in Cherokee
as in English. TO illustrate:
THE LORDS PRAYER.
Ogedoda galulade hdhe, galuquo-
deyu gasasde ddtsadoue. Tsagu-
weyuhe gasu wegananugoe. Ane
alohe wenegalesda hadanuddsgue,
nasgeya galulade tsenegalesdeha.
Neddaodaquesa ogalesdayGde sgeu-
So gone ega. Degasgeusequono dds-
gedugue, nasqeya tsedeaayotsend.
no tsotseduge. Ala tlosde udagol-
eyddeye gGsu wedesgeyatenustan-
uge, sgeyudalasgdsdequosgene uyo
gdsue. Tsatsdlegayayano tsagu-
weyuao gasue, ala tsalenegedeye
gasue, ala dtsaluquodeyu gasuo ne
gohelue. Amen.
The advantages to be derived
from this method of printing the
Cherokee are many and important.
1. 1t destroys the monopoly oi
Cherokee journalism and gives
every press in the land fair
chance to compete for patronage
among Cherokee readers.
2. 1t invests the various English
presses Of our nation with new and
enlarged possibilities as sources OF
information for the native mind.
3. 1t affords a valuable safeguard
against popular delusion and error
by making it possible to present to
the native mind more sides than
one upon all public questions.
4. 1t suggests 10 the native mind
n utility in English letters and
presents to it a motive "a thing it
never had before) for seeking in
struction in our public schools.
5. 1t gives the various churches
an opportunity to present their pc
culiar views Of the gospel to the
native reader without e1traordina-
ry expense.
6. In a word, it breaks down the
wall Of partition and brings our
nation at least one degree nearer
to the great outside world of throb-
bing civilized life and thought.
d. w. G. DUNCAN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21
WHAT DAWES SAYS.

No action affecting the Indian
question will be taken by congress
this winter, so says Senator Dawes.
Among the many important mat
ters that wili fAclude such action
are the silver quesrou, the tariff,
bankruptcy and presidential sue
cession, 1t is extremely doubtful
he sayJ, if the Indians will receive
any special attention IN the senate.
He further says in relation to the
Indian question: I
What 10 do with our Indians is a
far greater problem than many
people imagine. We have for
years been going upon the princi-
pie that they would, like many Of
the animals found here ty Ameri-
ica's discoverers, gradually become
extinct. The fact is, there are
mere Indians in the United States
to-day then there were hundred
years ago. We have in our midst
300, 900 of them, and they are
tramps almost TO a man. Contact
with the white man has done them
no good. They are as barbarous,
as uncultivated, as repulsive, as
treacherous, as lazy and ms dirty as
their ancestors were two hundred
and fifty years ago. The Indian Of
the west shows 40 more disposition
10 work then did the Indian who
stood idly by and saw our forefath-
ers get out Of the MayHower on to
Plymouth rock. What shall We do
yith him? That is the question
benre congress and the country.
Every policy the government has
heretofco tried has been a dismal
failure. V has been such partly
because w, did not understand the
Indian Character, and partly
Though the Ycnality OF the men
chosen to cay out the govern
ment's policrAWe have expended
1920, ,00O, ,C1IEh "a, the Indians, and
have to-,lpion s'aly nothing TO
show for il. 'a'f, @
Can they be elevted2 Some Of
them can. There are n0y in the
United States eight education2jn-
stitutes Tor them, but graduates
usually return 10 their tribes, ans
'kAfhon the levcn is soon lost. :
"a N uphill task. Yet, we hay,
tho indian with us, aud must eitheI
blof ~ ont or educate him. al
W. oanl,ot DO the former, We MR.
AZ. =. = thfPNkh \
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-21


One Of the committees of con-
.gress which have been engaged
during the summer visiting and
investigating the Indians, discov-
cred among the halt civilized tribes
an old chief who had s25, 600 in
bank and yet insisted upon wear
ing a blanket. The blanket, the
committee concludes, is .'tba }
badge of barbarisQFgIl when the In
dians seem pEG@TUst unwilling to sui
81 relrief.' Yet if the old capita
P, lists garment were complete an
u decorous in other respects, accorC
ne ing TO the~stqndards Of civilizatio
e. the blanket should hardly coun
a- against him. Occasionally i
j. crowded cities men may still b
70 found in winter wearing the heav
o blanket shawls which were almos
!. universal a quarter of century
oi ago. Their excuse for carrying
q about these relics of a bygone err
70 il that they are comfortable, anC
10 no doubt this is also the plea O
the aged redskin in domains nc
i yet reached by the fashi onabl
n tailOr.-Exchange.