davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
SNILTO YES NERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
nTENORANDA.

MEMOIR NDA.
New York Nov ARRIVED, schrs John c
Smith FOES, Fernandina: Nathaniel Lank,
Sippie, Jacksonville; r D Spear, Farr Bruins
wick: Martha : Cement. Chase. Port Royal;
Waccamaw, Blatchford. Georgetown.
Cleared, steamship Alvo tBrl, Williams,
savannah.
Sailed. steamship IXla tBrl, Savannah;
schrs Bessie Whitney Fern andina; NJ Pick
ering. St'Simon's; jos Rudd, NJ II keeney and
NJ Brown, Charleston; ID Hazard. George
town, 5 G.
Kinsale. Nov 4-Passed bark Alfred Gibbs
Nor, Reinert. Savannah for Queenstown.
London, Nov 4-Cleared. bark Gustav Adolf
(Rus). Dahlberg, Pensacola.
Arrived, bark Scotia (Br), Conner, Bull
River.
Demerara. Octl4-Arrived, bark Maggie NJ
tBrl, staples. Fernandina.
AspinwAll. Oct 2l-Sailed, bark Louise AIDE
laide, Sinnett, Apalachlcola.
Kingston. oct 2S-Sailed. schr Levi Hart,
Giles, Pensacola.
Apalachicoja. Nov 3-Arrived, bark Gale
donna Brl, HOfTmeyer. Para.
North Sydney. G b. Nov Passed. steam
ship Plessey BIZ, from sydney for Tybee.
Boston. Nov ARRIVED, schr Carrie Strong,
Strong Brunswick.
Baltimore. Nov Cleared, steamship Viola
(Br), Murray, Savannah.
Charleston. Nov ARRIVED. schr Nellie w
Hewlett, BucKaloo. savannah.
Cleared. schrs Moses Il Bramhall, Wood
hull. Brunswick; Th0s Bah, Ryder, Fernan-
dina.
Sailed. schrs Isaac X Stetson, Fernandina:
Nellie Champion, Brunswick.
COosaw, Nov ARRIVED, bark Jessie Morris
(Br), Barbados.
Darien, Nov 4-Cleared, ship Pegasus (Br),
Richards. Queenstown or Falmouth.
Georgetown, d C.. Nov ARRIVED, schr
Virginia Rulon, Mills. savannah
Jacksonville, Nov ARRIVED, schr Hattie
II Barbour, Barbour, Bangor; Charlotte L
Slbley, Bartlett, Belfast.
kew West, Nov 4--Arri we'd, steamer Hutch
nson. from Havana land proceeded for New
Orleans.
sailed, bark Mcguntoook, HemInway, Ship
Island.
Bruuswick. Nov ARRIVED. barks Guaya-
Gull (Sp). Alsina, Havana; G F Funch Nor,
Eher. Santos; Progress Nor, Olsen, Rio ia
metro.
Bull River. C. Nov Sailed. schr Rebecca
S Milford, Hand. Woods Hole.
Pensacola, Nov 4-Arrived, bark Pioneer
Nor, Nielsen. Montevideo.
Cleared, bark Silvia Italj, Cappeino, Mon
tevdeo.
Philadelphia. Nov A Arrived, schr r C Var
nall. Scott. Savannah,
Below, schr Tom Willlaos. from Savannah
Cleared. schr Annie e Grace, Grace, Sa-
vannah.
st Augustine, Nor 3-Sailed, schr Isabel
Alberto, Bishop, New York,
StOningtOD. Nov 2--SHiled, schr W Morse
Reed, from Darien for Wiscassett. ana arrived
at Vineyard Haven ON Nov in tow
Fernandina, Nov 6-Cleared, schr George ID
Young, Perry. Baltimore.
New York, Nov 6-Arrived cut, str Auranla.
from New Y ork for Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Scotia CBr), Conner, at London from
Bull River. had been aground at Dungeness
Is reported to be leaky.
Point Pleasant. n J. Nov 8-No prospect of
saving schr VIM II Van Brunt, from Jackson
Vile for New York, ashore near Manahaw-
ken.
Kew West. Nov 2-Steamer San Juan tsp).
from New Orleans for Liverpool. which mt
in here oct 9 on fire, proceeded to-day. Re
took an entire cargo after extlngusning the
fire. Closed out her bills at $24. 300.
Nassau. Oct 2S--The Captain and crew of
the wrecked schr Florence / Genovar reach
I'd here on Oct 2S in schr Admiral (Brl, which
vessel also brought the materials OF the Geno-
var to this port. The hun and materials OF
the wreck were sold by public auction to-day.
the hull for clio los, found ornot found; cargo
of coal IN her not sold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
CONslGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah nv, Nov e.
Transfer ONCE. j y shockley, Decker Il n, n
Hesse, II Solomon a Son, Rieser n =. W Davis,
Pearson n :, A Falk Il Son, Lowell a. l., Nell
& II, j solomon. Jas Hart 81 Bro, Brown
Bros. Sol0mons n Co. j jenkins, X u Caaseis,
Ghrnett. q co. q waiter n Co, Peacock, n
a 90. "A Al Conner 4 Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ky.
Nov G--pransTer once. JnO Fiannerv h %,
n 4 Fountain, n ferst 4 Co. Kills, II Co,
u Fields, Della Farmer. Decker y. Ray A
q. frank 4 90, Lee Roy Mgers. Epstein 4 ~.
"A y UufchiDs, McDonOuRh Co, y A fuitob,
khFhnhugh A Is, Dale j. a 90, W Iceple
u v Hac0n a Go. MeDonouRh b. y fosier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS

Connects at Sanford with the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for OyiedO and points
on Lake Jessup, WITH the Peoples Limo
and DeBary- Baya Merchants Line OF
steamers, and j. I. Il *. W. Ry. for
Jacksonville and all Intermediate points on
the st. Johns river, aud with steamers for
Indian river and the Upper st. Johns.
Atklsaimmec with s Gamers for Forts VI yers
and Is ssinger and points on Ks.im NEE river.
At Penn OertOn Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all poiuts North. East and West.
and at Barlow with the Florida Southern Kali
way for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects at Tampa with steamer "Mar.
gare" for Palma Sofa, Braldentown. Pat
metto, Manatee. and all points on Hillsbor-
ough aud Tampa Bays.
cotteO OF the Plant Steamship Co., for Key
We.t and Havana, with steamers for Cedar
KEYS and mail steamers for Key West.
Through tickets sold ut all regular stations
TO points North. East and West.
baggage checked through.
Passengers fer Havana can leave sanford on
express train az B:75 y. m. Monday ana
Thursday, connecting same evening with
nv .n'Iicstions for pssspOrw can he made
thrdngh any Notary Public, and such appiioa-
,ion chen yised by Spanish Consul at Key
West Wiil aBswer the purpose OF passport.
vast mail train leaving Sanford &C ;25 p.
m and TAMPA at B: a. ~. stops only ~ Or
iaudo. X iseimmee, Davenport, Barlow juno
tor lakeland. Plant CITY land Aubundale
an si1nah. FREDERIC II. RAND.
w General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

MERcANT. aaa e e, s,,ss e p, han
printing. hthOgraphing, ami blank books Gan
have their Ofders promptly nllcd. A. mode
rate prlces. at the MORNING NEWS PRINT
ING HOUSE hWhitAker street.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07


SUNDAY, Nov :. 1856.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dotterel (Br). Macy. Liverpool
SrachGn y Co.
Bark Tancred Nor. Bjjortsen, Santos, in
ballast-A r Salas Il Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTER-
DAY.
Schr Warner Moore, Crockett, Barren
Islapd, with guano to order; vessel to Jos A
Roberts n Co.
Srhr +! B Leisenrirg. Davidson, Philadel
phia, with coal to TaGgart; vessel to Mas
ter
ARRIVED UP FROM on ARANTINE YES
TERDAI.
Steamship Benevolent tBr). Thomson, to
load for Observation-Disclosures Barnard.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee Kempton. New York
&c NJ Sorrel.
Bark Meteor Ger, Hillbrandt, Hamburg
S Fatman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sail-There Is full line
of tonnage in berth and dem and for ves-
sells light at easy rates. The freight limits
are from S. 90 to Sc so from this and the near
Georgia ports to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Sound ports and eastward. Tim
Der at 50casl 90 higher than lum Der rates. To
the West Indies aud windwsrd. nominal; to
South America sl3 O0a1S so; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports $ll 00al2 90: to United
Kingdom for orders, timber. 27a2Ss; lumber,
f3 l5s. Steam-rO New York, 81 90; to Phil
adelphia. 81 o.; to Boston, 80 20.
NAVAL STOREs-tirm. FOrelgn-Cork. ETC.,
for orders, A. 81. and, or Is l013d; Adriatic,
Stesm-To Boston, SIC on rosin, 81 90 on
spirits: to New York, rosln SEC, spirits SOC; 10
Philadelphia. rosin Soc. spirits soc; to Balti-
more, rosin 800, spirits zoe.
CoTroN-By Steam-Malket Is active and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
EXPORTS.

Per bark Meteor GER. for Hamburg. 900
bbls spirits turpentlne. measuring 5l,82iH
gallons; 270I bbls rosin, weighing 1901, 80
pounds-S Fatman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

rg'O COUNTY OFFICERS --B0oks and
i Blanks require 0by county officers for the
l.as Of the courls,or lor oiilee use, snpplied 70
order by Tie MORNING. NhKa PRINTING
house., = hifAkcF street. sAyanuah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
lattrnaDn.
7iattrnabn.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 10, 1888, trans
" viii arrive and leave as follows:
Daily. + Daily except Sundaye. tDaily
axpapf Mondava
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
Shipping 9niriltneilrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SuNRIsEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:45
sun SErs....... ......... ..... ........... 5:l5
HIGH WATER at Savannah "A: 53 A NJ. sos pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07

NAvAL sT0RES,-Ihe marKeJ IOr spIrIVs
,nrnentIne WIS quiet and easy. There was
onlTa light inquiry. The sales for the day
we're 9i5 casks at 941zc for regulars, At the
Board Of Trade on the opening call the mar
ket was reported at 331zc paid and bid for
regulars. At the closing call 1t was steady at
s3J5c for regulars Rosin-The market con-
tIgues quiet and steady. The sales for the day
were about $50 barrels at unchanged prices.
Al the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was repOr ed eady at he following
quotations: and B 90c, and d q5c, + 81. F
nO5. q 81 l2i5. II 81 20. | 81 80, X 81 rs, NJ
nT S269l3. window glass 1915, water
white 81 %. AT the closing call it was steady
and unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAT
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Benevolent lBrl. Thomson, to
load for Observation-Disclosures q Barnard.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13

Thursday, May IS, 1885.
Chapman Items.

It fs reported by the teachers and
Others that Mollie Cogan was the high
est i. ner classes and in fact, out-ranK-
ed any other scholar IN our puonc
schools. Let honor be given Where
II is due. Miss MoIlie is said to be a
very thorough and careful scholar IN all
her studies. -.
Our school closed with fine eXhfel-
ton which was well attended by every
body and all their relatives. The schol-
airs in the main acquitted themselves
nobly and shown even in this exhloltlon
an unusual degree of progress III their
reading and TecitatiOns.
The junior partner in the DanK mas
taken up his residence in town. nj.
Germany will be welcomed by all the
citizens.
ONLY five ice cream restaurants, ana
It makes one wonder where their pat
rons come from these hard times.
Hoag g. Stems brought in 81 Texas
ponies. The boys had gay time IN
roping out several for purchasers. Inc
proprietors of this stock will sell 1t
here and at adjoining cities.
Howe Bros. have taken full possession
OF the Yerkes & Co.'S store and filled
It with new goods. The Howe'S are
young men, are well known IN this
vicinity, and will certainly receive a fuIi
share of the peoples patronage. All
who know them wish them success IN
their new undertaking.
Many are on their Bonded knees
in the closet-but in the garden truck
patches" jerking out the fast growing
weeds. This may work an explatlon
of many sins for some of them, for the
position will be so new and strange
that it will cause much physical suffer-
ing and grooming of the spirit.
DR.. T. n. Gum found it quite neces-
sary with his increasing practice to tit up
two rooms where his calling patients
can now receive attention. The office
is in the Sparks block. DR.. Gum is a
graduate of the Medical University OF
Vermont and his skill as physician
and surgeon is not surpassed by any
members of the profession in this sec
ton Of the state. Such is the opinion
of the writer and he knows whereof he
speaks, and from the Dr.'s practical
treatment. The experience which DR..
Gum has had as surgeon IN the u. 5.
Army and large city hospitals render
him unusually competent and he Will
obtain a large practice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
A Lonely Old Man,

Vicksburg Post.
On the 4th of next March VII.
liam Malone steps down and out Of
the Senate never to return.
There have been men in this
country who in their day aud Gen.
Grafton felt the full weight of the
peoples Scorn aud hatred, but not
one among them all ever sounded
Tue depths of misery that Mr.. Ma.
hone is destined TO reach.
What were The methods by which
The dcmagogue reached the Senate I
A Richmond correspondent says:
He ordered his lieutenants 10
Gapttre the negro preachers, and
The command Il given from The
pnlpil to vote for MalIUlie or to prr.
pare for he'll lire. Every man WIN
had no character 10 lose was found
IN his ranks. He set ont to drbaurl
the Legislature, and his bills for
liquor aud cigars at he Exchange
MOTEL in Richmond for The session
OF the Legislature which elected
him Senator, was SlS,000. He lost
II! d~rcelry OF behavior, filed his
houses with pothouSe politicians
aud negro wire workers. until his
wife declined to come down stairs,
and his oldest son, in his drunken
RACES, would swear that he was
ashamed TO I've the son OF such il
thtilrr. lie Went 10 the polls with
pistols IN his pocket thing IN.
known to amy man sitting in the
Senate Of the United States. lie
had appointed the lowest and most
degraded mGn to Office to bury a
lrond and resentful people, aud
years held Il carnival of vice.
The people Of Virginia will not
these things. Even now, at
the close OF Mdhone's political ca
II is said that he is cursed by
Nir2inianS of every class as no man
was ever cursed before. The leeI.
ing against him is as bitter as ever.
10 such = man public lite is hence.
'orth an impOSsibility ana private
life will be ii burden. OF all lonely
Did men he will he the lOneliest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10

Several Years ago a case was re.
ortcd IN the paper of a negro who
Possessed two hearts, or a movable
heart that went from one side of
his breast to the other ut the will OF
the owner. A Boston dispatch now
tells pretty much the same story OF
a negro man in that city, who in,
trodnced himself into the Globe Of.
tice with the infOi nation that his
name WAS King George, "tllat be
ZIG years old and played IN WOr.
cestel about the time of the landing
OF the Pilgrims" King GeoEge is
III fact about As years old. This
individual, stripped aud submitted
to the critical examiuatio of DIR. j.
j. Smith, of the Massachusetts Gen
erhl Hospital, developed laCt
that he has two sets OF ribs, as well
a movable heart, and that be can
control the movements of The heart
and OF his pulse DIR. Smith pro-
nounced it the most remarkable
case he ever saw.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
Ihez Star
A Part OF the Record.

SeGcOdst Beacon.
The following correspondence ex.
plains itself:
Pass CHRISTIAN, Miss, Aug. %, 1886.
s. Il. BEAsLIP, ESQ /:
Dear Sir-Did ar did not, the
Harrison comfy deleg ton to the
Congressional Convention, in eau
Gus on the 18th inst, at Mississippi
City, agree to vote as a units
Did Messrs. Stewart, Walthall,
Theobald and Davis do 50, when
yourself aud the other six voted for
Van Eatonf Respectfully,
I'D. THORNTON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10

J5iIJ@ l,EDS, c1S flUJSI, 04l
An increase in attendance of 800.
40 children, or % per cent. is M
bad work for six years, while the
increase on the appropriation of
80, 0I3,747, OF 81 per cent, shows a
Willingness on the part of The South.
ern people to tax themselves for
educational purposes. The amount
appropriated for public education is
Il tax of "a mills, or one third OF
one per cent. on ali the assessed
property in the South. The school
tax OF the whole United States is
but IL mills, against this 3.4 mills
Tor the Southern States, proving
that the latter are doing their very
best III the way OF supporting edu.
cation, dong even more than alher
sections OF the country.
From the expenditure of THEN
money good results are already
lowing. There is II pcrcppliblp de.
crease in illiteracy-nOt as great as
might be wished for, as The older
negroes will not go to school and
are likely to remain i~llitprate for
the remainder of their days. but
still il decidedimprovement on their
part.
There have been other marked
advances in educational matters.
The normal schools nOw provide
teachers for all the public institu-
tons who understand the ART of
teaching better; aud the meetings
aud conferences, the conventions
OF instructors aud educationists
have spread through the South a
better knowledge OF what ought to
be done and how to do it.
The race question need scarcely
be considered in this matter. There
are separate schools for the two
races, but the same advantages
even To normal Schools are held ont
to both. The negroes seem to be
aroused to the Importance of ednca
ton, and are sending their full
share of children to the public
schools indeed, in soU,e States
slightly more than their share.
The establishment of agricultural
and industrial colleges in several of
the States as an adjunct to the pub.
lie schools has bad the most benefi
cial results III improving agriculture
aud aiding i. the development of
manufactures and mines.
1t will be seen that the South has
not neglected its intellectual growth
aud development for it's material
progress. The two have kept pace,
side by side, and with its advance
IN wealth it has advanced in knOwl-
aud education.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
The Value of Good Manners,
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal.
The aim OF all men is success
The hope We hold out to all young
persons is that ;heir lives may be
successful. We preach to them
the necessity OF industry, ueatneSs,
perseverance, and even honesty, not
tor the building of character, but
for the attainment of success. Yet
The end reached in the building of
character aud the outward success
is the sign of some certain achieve
ment. He who denies that evident
practlc Il success denotes 10 supe-
riority crrs fully as much as e,who
exaltS the practical at the expense
Ct character. If IL man has made Il
fortune, be may have weak c~llarac-
teristics, but in some way he has
surpassed his fellOwmen in acquir.
ing that tor which thousands are
Striving. Every young man owes
10 himself the benefit derived from
AN agreeable personal impression.
The man of true worth will III
tine gain recognition, even il gu
shaven aud with untidy linen and
unblacked boots. But he has thus
labeled bimselt as INDECENT and
slovenly, aud has to labor against
the general disapprobatiOu for these
traits. Table manners mark the
man, be he millioDare, sayant, or
simple citizen ; let him eat uOisily,
with his kuife, and all his stores OF
wealth or wisdom leave him de.
fenseless from well.merited deri-
sion. Let young men realize what
a recommendation clean linen, well.
BACKED boots and good manners
arc In this busy age, where opinions
are instantly formed aud acted
upon. So much each one eau do
for himself. A man who does not
respect his right 10 cleanliness,
and clearly declare 1t by his person
al appearance can not expect others
TO separate him from the "great
unwashed." If, struggling with so
great disadvantages, be achieved
a fortune aud lame, he will cause
those near and dear to hin to blush
for bis boorish hibits, aud apollo.
gize TOR . whose larger reputa.
ten but serves to heighten these
social blemishes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
PASS CHRISTIAN, Aug. "a, SO.


Col. j. j. THORNTON
Dear Sif-Your communication
of August 23d to hand in which
you ask me TO queries, which ! here
with answer:
First, the Harrison county dele.
cation did in caucus, on the 18th
INST, at Mississippi City, unani.
mously agree to vote as a unit.
Second, when myself aud six 9TH
er delegates agreed to vote for Van
Eaton, Messrs. Davis, WaltlaIl,
Theobald aud Stewart emphaticaliy
declined to agree TO the unit lule
ana vote with us, claiming that the
unit rule only applied to the first
ballot, which al cast for Il. r..
Stockdale, utterly ignoring the fact
that The unit rule was adopted pre-
viOus to the taking of the vote OF
the delegation for any candidate.
Consequently as l take it, it should
have applied TO all ballots cast
after it adoption.
Very respectfully,
S. +. HEASLIP.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
EDUCATION.
New orleans Times. DEMOCRAT.

new OTltuH5 es-DtHnOCf
One OF the great problems of the
South is education. 1t is the i'm
mense amount of ~illlteracy in this
section that has held II back in
material progress. With u large
proportion OF its populations unable
TO read or write, the heritage oil
war aud devastation, it is difficult
tor the South TO advance in pros
perity, to improve its agriculture,
or become great in manufactures.
This fact is thoroughly recogniz-
ed by the people of The South, and
they have set to work to correct il
aud to educate an entire race The
task is a difficult one. The school
houses of the South disappeared
during he war its state and coun-
~ funds were stolen during the
period OF robbery that followed it.
When the Southern people set to
work to r~e-eStabliSh their educa-
tional system they found them
eslves without schools, without
schools, without resources, without
teachers.
1t vas uphill work at first, but
everything progresses smoothly 10.
day. 1t is of course beyond the
power of the State to completely
eradicate tue ~illlteracy left here by
centuries of slavery, but all the
efforts possible in that direction are
made, and much has already
been accomplished. The two tables
give some idea of what
he South has done in the past half
lozen years alone in this matter:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
A Dangerous Man.

The most peaceable aud danger
Gus man in all this United States
lives in Murray county, Georgia.
He is kind-hearted, good tempered,
never had a quarrel in his life,
wouldn't hurt a fly, and everybody
is afraid of him. About a year ago
be was cutting wood wheu the axe
flew OF the handle and killed Il man
who had come to pay him 500. He
lever got a cent OF the moaey. The
next week, while felIying a friend
across the river, he ran the DO It
against a snag aud his friend was
drowned. About a month later he
felIed a tree Oh: a stranger who was
lying asleep in the woods, killing
him instantly. Not long after he
shot a wild turkey, and killed a
neighbOr whom he didn't see at all.
Three weeks later he lighted a ker-
osene lamp, when it suddenly ex.
ploded, burning to death a colpOr.
teur to whom the %inoffensive Geor
gian had %courtcouSly extended the
hOspitalitIes of his home. All OF
this mans friends run when they
see him coming. He is himself
afraid TO extend any kindness save
TO bis enemies, of whom he has
none. His last public act was to
cross the street with a ladder Oh
his shoulder, last Fourth of July,
while Il procession was passing,
9nd when somebody shouted to him
TO "hurry oil" he obligIngly turned
around and started back. The pro
ceSsiOn was land out and tue day
was spoiled.