davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
income and Succession Tax.

All persons are not altogether selfish.
The New York World, whose editor has an
income so large that he gave away bis salary
IS congressman--au income running into
the hundreds Of thousands OF dcllars-pro'
poses a graduated income tax upon all IN
comes exceeding i've thousand dollars; and
Me. PIERRE LoRILLARD, a New York mil
lionaire, proposes 10.per.ceut. succession
tax. We copy the Worlds article. Ii
says:
"Mr. Lorillard favors a stiff legacy and
succession tax, and In this he IL decidedly
right. But money In the form OF large in
comes should not be exempt from its share
OF the expenses OF government during the
long lives Of those who enjoy 1t. They
should pay for the protection and the bless
Ing while they are receiving them. by
exempting all incomes under 81, geo no man
who IL not well able to pay will be called
upon for anything. And by increasing the
rate OF the tax with the size OF the income
the principle Of basing taxation upon the
ability TO pay and the benefits received
from society and government viii De
logically and Justly carried out"
It.appears from an article in the New
York Evening Post that Switzerland has
a graduated income tax. We quote from
1t, as follows:
"Under a law passed this autumn the
principle Of graduated taxation will. on The
lst OF January next, come into force In
Vaud, the canton which IN point OF popu
lation and wealth ranks third 10 the Swiss
Confederation. II Is remarkable that a
country like Switzerland, where greater
equality OF wealth and OF other conditions
prevails than in most European States,
should be the first 10 adopt principle
which seems to be needed much more in
countries like England or France, where
inequalities OF fortune are dangerously
great. Progressive taxation already pre-
walls IN ten Of the Swiss cantons, containing
near half the population Of the entire Con-
federation. 1t cannot, therefore, be con-
sldered an experiment in Vaud, which is
only following the example OF her sister
States, and has legislated by the light OF
their experience"
"Thc Vandois law was carried by over.
wbelming majoritles when submitted, as
was necessary, to a referendum vote oil
the whole people, and at every subsequent
stage OF its progress"
alt will be interesting to see what effect
the progressive tax has on the owners OF
movable property In the Canton Vaud."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
A COMPROMISE.

The Washington. Post Ia "revenue
reformer," Is indeed we all claim TO be;
but II cannot appreciate the wisdom OF the
policy recommended by those men who
would turn out OF the Democratic party
all Democrats who are not able to pro-
pouncc their peculiar Shibboleth. We are
glad that the Post mas called attention to
this subject. In its issue Of Monday that
paper says:
"Senator Naxey, Of Texas, Is reported
an declaring that the tariff issue should be
pushed for all Ii II worth, and that the
Democrrts should formally cut loose from
Mr.. Randall ard his followers, and place
them beyond the pale Of the party The
Post agrees that the Democratic party has
no distinctive issue If the tariff Is not one,
and that the revenue reform should be
pushed; but what good would 1t do 10
scut loose from Mr.. Randall How can
be be placed beyond the pale OF the
partys' Suppose he be 'repudiated and
disavowed'- bow VIII that either barn
him OF help The Democratic partyf Would
II strengthen the party 10 bar MIR. Randall
and those who vote with him out Of the
caucus Y"
Logically, Senator MAxgY's proposition
Is equivalent to saying that the RANDALL
Democrats are Republicans, and that be
would have them turned over to the Re-
publican party; for there are but two great
parties In this country al present, and every
man is presumed 10 belong to the one or
the other Of these parties. Or, suppose that
the RANDALL Democrats should "cut loose
from Mr.. MORRISON and his followers, and
place them beyond the pale OF the party"
They have Just as much right 10 do such an
upwlse thing rs have the MORRISON men.
II must not be forgotten that Mr.. RAN
DALI Is ir favor Of abolishing the tax on
tobacco, whilst Dir. MORRISON Is In favor Of
continuing thst tax. The people OF yir.
ginia have much more reason, therefore, |
to sympathize with RANDALL than with
MORRISON.
And yet, for our part, we do not
understand why the two factions cannot
by making reasonable concessions on both
sides agree upon tariff bill that all might
vote for. II would be next to impossible
10 frame q worse tariff law than the exist
Ing one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
AN OLD SOLDIER SEMITIC JAIL.
" iiiism Knapp Gives Himself Up for
Dssortfon Twenty One Years Ago.
fChicago Herald

A man with rugged face and grizzled
beard, attired IN rough and russell garments.
walked into the military recruiting Office,
on south Clark street, yesterday, aud ap-
preaching the registrars desk, said calmly:
81 aD deserter from the regular army,
and come to surrender myself"
estate your case" eurtly rejoiAej the
official, uumoved by the visitors singularly
frank attitude.
81 deserted tweDty.one years ago. Do
you desire my records' and being in.
formed that his military record, and that
alone, was wanted, the stranger proceeded (:
"My name is William Knapp, aud live
In Groyetown, Stark county, Ind. en-
listed In 1861, being then twenty-five years
old. was assigned 70 the Seventeenth In
diana volunteers, and completed my term
in active service January S'h, when | in
medialely re enlisted-thls time In Company
X; Of the First United States regular ciyal.
~, In General Sheridsn's command. From
that moment spent not an hour In the rear;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
where the - PC writer Falls.
Chicago Herald.l


The typc. writer will never be a uni
yersal isvorlte. II may be, and doubtless is,
good thing to grind out an editorial on Fl.
nance or to flay man whom you don't like,
likewise q good invention TO turn out all
sorts Of commercial correspondence, but
there are fields where the pcn-the old.
fashioned penis It'll mighter than the
typewriter, and ever will be, world with
out end. Fancy q man making love TO his
sweetheart on typewriter. And fancy
sweetheart breathing her hearts secret
pouring her passionate yelrning and
fond expressions on sheet OF paper
where you have TO ring bell at
the end of each line. Love can never
get used TO any such mechanical apparatus
a, that. You might "a well expect 10
pound ont an opera on sheet-ron boiler
with sledge.hammer. Imagine your
sending a sentence OF this sort TO your girl ::
"My typewriter fails to express to you the
feeling OF nv heart" What would bum
die Of typewriter letters look like tied up
in faded ribbon? DO you think any SEN
sible girl would keep a love letter turned
cut by A typewriter! Would yOuY Atype-
writer letter, TO Use theatrical sentence, Is
good enough for n onenight stand, but no
one ever reads il over. Besides, II is per-
iecty useless in breach Oi'promise suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
bordering ON n Miracle.

A Saginaw City tNich) special says: A
Thrilling scene was caused at II o'clock this
morning by fire in the Fourih.wari
schoohouse. School was in session, there
being four hundred children in the build.
ing. The fire was caused by n defective
chimney. and was not serious ut first, but
the children rushed psnic-stricken from the
eight rooms, leaving their books aud outer
garments. The struggle 10 escape was ter
nblc. aud that no one was seriously hurt
borders on the miraculous. The Older
children jumped from the lover Windows,
and the screams Of The terrOrized little one1
were heartrendng. The teachers did their
lest to quiet the children, but not until the
house was emptied did they succeed. BY
this time the fire had such Roadway that
the building was partially consumed before
he tiremen arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

Thus 1t will be with those newspa.
pen In Virginia who have stabbed The DEBT
settlement which they had pledged them
selves TO carry out In good faith. The
spirit Of an outraged and deceived people
will haunt them by day and disturb their
slumbers by night, and the words OF this
spirit will soon be singing In their ears,
I" | will meet you at Philippi vi. C., III
will meet you Ut the next election, and
your party viii be put 10 Digit, as were the
hosts OF Brutus. and an outraged and de-
eeiyed people will show you that you cam
not violate your pledges with IMMUNITY.
Truly. II the Riddleberger blu Is murdered
by those who have been It's professed
friends, Its ghost viii prove n be their evil
spirit and VIII meet them at PhIippi.--
suffolk Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
M, Moore OFTEN Prsscribe-


prescribed obstinate
eases especially syphic
JOHN L. MOOHI| NJ d. 1ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
Cooking Wine.
Cooking Brandy,
Dried Fruits,
Nuts, and all kinds Of
Xmas Groceries, ut
W. ID. BLAIR IL Co.'S,
100 east Main.
DEATHS.

NORRIS Died, at her residence, 1900
west Main street. at $50 Monday. Deem
Der 9. 1855, 4. JOSIE NORRIS, wife OF
James A. Morris Jr
Her funeral will take place from the resi-
dence WEDNESDAY MORNING at 10
O'Clock. FRIENDS and relatives are requested
10 be present.
sHACKLEF0RD.- December q.
1850. Ut 6:l5 O'Clock A. NJ, Mrs. kOBI.
NETTE Il sHtlKLEFORb, wife OF Geotge
&. shackleiord, In the forty.sixth year OF
her age =
Fsnersl from her residence. No. 2sb5 east
Clay street, THIS AFrERVOON ct O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited to attend.
Atlantic bissfonary and Richmond Chris-
tan Adrocais please copy.
WINSTON at 6 o'clock p. N.
Tuesday The 7th instant, at the residence
Of his father. j. Is Winston, 6I2 west Grace
street BLAIR WINSTON, In the thirtisth
year OF his age.
The funeral arrangements viii be m.
nounced hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

shows that thev consstier u one Of the
leading questions Of the day. The Foridd
Times. Union, In recent issue, uses the
following language:
ave are not ashamed 10 ask the Govern
ment TO open our harbors, and clean ous
our rivers. aud expend the money from Its
OVERLOOKING Treasury for almost every other
purpose under the sun. We ought to be
ashamed, however, to resist what appear.
10 be Just and effective measure TO AID
or State governments In promoting gen.
eial intelligence and Kidding us OF the re-
proach Of illIteracy that bears 80 heavily
on our section Of the Union"
The Times Union goes straight to the
point and speaks for the masses on this I'M
portant subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

Stanley Huntingdon. A Novel. BY sgd
NEY j. WILSON. Philadelphia: j. b..
Lippincott Company. 1887. Price Sl.25
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
Tch,tchikof's Journeys; or, Decd Souls
By NICOLA VAsIIIEvITCH GoGoL. Trans
lated from the Russian by ISABEL +.
HAPGOOD. In two volumes. Volumes |.
and fl. New York: THOMAS Y. CRowELL
& Co.
Russia holds a high place in the world Of
letters compared with the one she held not
many years ago. Some Of her writers are
great geniuses.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
No More Tips, ON slsepins.Cnrs.

4 Milwaukee special Of the I'd says: The
Wisconsin Central railroad, in an announce
meut made yesterday, begins a reform
which will be appreciated by the travelling
public. IL has abolished the system OF
tipping on it, parlor-, dining, AID sleep.
Ing ears, and 1t proposes to enforce lis new
departure by the immediate discharge Of
employees who are found to have accepted
tips from passengers. The rule Is absolute,
" ilh the exception OF the blscking OF
shoes, which porterS are allowed to do only
when requested, and the fee for which is
fixed at len cents. Simultaneously with
the order, the pay OF the employees affected
has been increased, making it about three
times the amount received ordinarily by
sleeping. car porters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

"Senator JONES, of Florida, Is still in
Detroit, and declines to say whether or not
he will 60 to Washington during this SEES.
sion Of Congress-" A good many other
senators might take up their residence in
Detroit without iniuring the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
Miss Winnie Dayis's Visit.

A Syracuse O.. " special says Miss
Winnie Davis, daughter OF jefferson Davis,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Emery, 10 this city. for the past four
weeks. left for New York at noon to-day.
and has taken apartments at the New York
Hotel Miss Dayi, Will visit friends in
New York during the rest OF the month,
ard, 1t is expected, will return to Syracuse
.ior another visit in January. During her
STAY in Syracuse she has been the recipient
Of many social honOri, and has made a
pleasing impression upon all who have met
nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

The Arbeiter Zeitung, organ Of the Chi
cago Anarchists, says that Fright here We
want TO say that we consider the bomb
throwing justifable." And right here we
want to say that the American people think
the hanging OF bomb-throwers iustiliable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

"a Philadelphia paper announces the
first BLAINE club" There will be plenty
Of clubs for BLAINE should he get the
presidential nomination in 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

"a Charleston bar.keeper has bottle OF
champagne that wiggles like snake" The
snake that is supposed to exist in spirit In
all bottles has simply materiallzed. That's
Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

Paul Just, the New York fireman who
rescued five persons from burning build.
ing in 1879, was arrested Sunday in Chicago
and locked up in the Central station on u
charge Of larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t begins to look as though doc "
WILSON will get MoEN he wants before the
courts have finished with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
The Blair Bill.

IN anticipation Of tho meeting OF Con.
sress some Of our southern contemporaries
discussed the BLAIs blllwi ayiyor which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
ADVERTISING AGESCY.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
~ For check for twenty dolars We VIII
print ten-line advertise ment IN l,000,0s0
issues OF leading American newspapers and
con pete the work within ten DAYS. THIS
~ at the rate OF only one.tifth OF cent
line for 900 circulation! The advertise
nept will appear In but single issue ofany
paper, and consequently will be placed be-.
fore one million different newspaper pur.
chasets-or FIVE BILLION READEss. fit IL
true. ss is sometimes stated, that every
newspaper liz looked at by five persons on
an average. Ten lines will accom- modate
about sevepty-nve words. Address. with
copy OF advertisement aud check. or send
SO cents for book OF l76 pages
GEORGE p. HOWELL a Co.
10 spruce street, New York.
no 2l.dswSwtDe27
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
CLEANING. DYEING, &C.

=
DICHM0ND STEAM DYEIN g..
III SECURING AND CARPET CLEAN.
ING. 0Rks, sos north Fifth street. Rich-
mosd, Va. Special attention paid to clean.
ing, dyeipg, and repairing 6ENrLEMES'S
CLOTHES. CARPETS taken up. cleaned.
and re aid. Mx. A. j. PYLE.
90 J-F, SuAW Sm Proprietresa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
re- ESTABLISHED IN lS43.
OSCAR CRAM & CO.

OSCAR CRAM & co,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS,
beg leave to call attention to their large
stock OF the above mentioned goods, most
o. which are OF their own Importation from
the first houses IN Europe.
sHhRRIES OF many different qualities,
from the lower 10 the very finest grades;
MADEIRAS from ten TO nifty years old;
BRANDIES, vintages from 1877 TO 1884.
Their stock OF fine RYE, BOURBON, AND
SCOTCH WHISKEYS. JAMAICA AND ST.
CRoIX Rum, APPLE AND PEACH BRAN
DIE, ia not surpassed by any house in this
city. do 0-tDe3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
IIIX XES.
LINE, CkNsS1, &c

TINE, LIME!, LlME!!.
LOCO barrels FRESH kOSENDALE CE'
MENT.
1000 barrels FRESH CALCISED PLAS'
TER, .
500 barrels FRESH MARBLE DUST
Just arrived per schooner q. =. hsnock. loi
sale low from the vessel. SCHOONER George
Kerry daily expected with large cargo OF
FRESH ROCKLAND LIME. 10 stoek,
FRESH IMPORTED POkrLANDUEME l.
AMFRICAN CEMENTs. PLASTER PARIS,
MARBLE DUST. WHITE SAND, baied
CATTLE HAIR, and LArHS. SAvAGE
FRIEDRICH and CLAY. Oar "ANCHoh"
LIME always on hand fresh.
WARNER MOORE,
foot Seventeenth street, south side Dock.
LINN, and Ground Plaster, Sumac and
BARK. DC q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

"stop thief" Reader, don't steal one,
hst buy bottle Of Dr. BULBS Cough syrup.
20e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
~Qus;arful
A SUPERB FLFsH-PRODUCER AND
TONIC.

GUIEE'S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
,'rres all Blood and SKIN Diseases, Rheuina-
Ism, ScIofule, Old SoreB. A perfect Spring
Medicine.
Ifnot In your market. it will be forwarded
on receipt OF price. SrGsll bottles, 81;
iarge, sl.76. Essay on Blood and skin DIS
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
RICHMOND THEATRE
TWENTY.ThlKD SEASON.

For three nights and SATURDAY NATL
ME, commencing
THURSDAY. 9TH DECEMBER,
Engagement OF the celebrated Scout and
shooting Star,
ARIZONA JOE.
In the romantic drama OF
BLACK HAWK.
introducing trained mustangs and donkey
and the finest scting dogs In the world.
Orchestra (reserved), 81; admission. zoe.
Dress circle (reserved), 75c admission,
SEQ Family circle ESQ gallery, I5c
sale OF reserved seats WEDNESDAY,
MORNING at Q O'Clock at the Box ONCE.
Theatre telephone 467. dc 2ts
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
wi BEGINNING
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 7TH.
two p'e hts and " ednesday matinee only,
II. q. Miners only aud original production
OF
THE SILVER KING.
under the MANAGEMENT OF King, Hedley, and
harrison. The success OF this grand play
has had no equal in the history OF the stage
A carload II magnificent scenery used,
spd all the brilliant New York cast OF char.
sciers Will appear.
Tbursday. Friday. and Saturday nights
with Friday end Saturday matinses, the
popular comedian, Ben. Maginley. In May
blossom.
Prices Of admission. Is. rs, 50. and 500.
Secure teats early. de5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
nr.soLUrroN a co PA xTNEasaia.

DISSOLUTION AZ '''.ir,'A '.''''''''H
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
l. FORE existing between GEORGE Z:
PIIrr and J. H. AIBeRr was by nutual
con se Mt dissolved on the LIST instant, H.
ALBkRr assuming eli liabilities OF aud col
Letting all claims due 10 said drm.
December 4, 1855. dc o-St'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

Mr. W. y. Jones. WAGON. says:

q general health consider It nne
mora than have for tweny-gye years Respectfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
l.DAY GOODS.
PRESENTS.

Hundreds OF articles for HOLIDAY PRE-
SkrJS.
N our Dry. Goods Department Will be
found GEhTLkMEN'S SMOKING JACK
ITS and tRtSSlNG.GpWN SUSPEND
HkS NECKWEAR. HANDkEkCHlEFS
and MVFFLERS, TABLE and PLANO
IOVEgS, TABLE-rLOrHS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS, and DOInIE5.
+, ur second floor Is crowded with GOODS
or EVERY DESCRIPTIONS. No such an
assortment rnu be found elsewhere. IL
" ould more than MI the columns or this pa
per we're we 10 enumerate ali articles that
We have IN this departn ent.
des LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
A Crippled Confederate say.:


Icould
calculation.
y BosTCK, otton Macon ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
- NEATLY DONE
at the
DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08

Ny wifi
rso,m 8 W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.
A wan Of six,y.E,ght winter

GUINSs PIONEER
A. r. G.CAMPBELL Make
MACON, GA, February 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-28

pleat with two hands of Grape around it,
and long drapery in front caught up high
on the left hip by bow of Grape, is a de-
sign lately used for Henrietta cloth for
young married women putting on mourn
ing for their fathers. For very young wo-
men perpendicular folds of Grape trim
front pleatings, and regular sash bow
trims the back. Instead of simple bies
folds, there are now bodice fronts Of craze
or of the fine black wool made on basques;
these are shirred at the neck and waist
with revers trimmed with dull jet passe-
menterie on each side. and below, next tie
first darts, Grape pieces are set on and
laced together, or else there is a stomacher
fastened on by buttons and bnttonholes
down the first dart. The neck of all black
dresses has high officers collar, which
may be covered with Grape. The sleeves
are close coat shape, with small fold of
Grape coming out from the inside, or else
turned back in point, or there may be
shirred scarf of the Grape passing around
it .-Harper' Boar,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-28

! seen the green light intensity and deepen
! the natural color of the waters, tie spray
dashing high in the air like myria&s Of
glistening emeralds, should see Niagara IN
winter. s
The mos. favorable time to view the
scenery IS when the sStorm King" has
thrown his ermine mantle over all. The.
evergreens on island and bank stand ma
jestically bearing on their outstretched
branches the newly fallen snow. Long
columns OF ice hang to the rocks and
cliffs, while perpendicular shafts of the
same CLASSY material rise from the base
4 OF the falls high into the air. The ice, as
III longing to catch and imprison these
hurrying :wayes, creeps out from shore to
shore, but the, waters still rush on laugh
ing defantly., They cannot be wholly
chained even by this icy hand. Luna
Island is perhaps of the NEST interest.
Like that type of human nature, which
often shines forth more in adversely than
IN aff1uence; so this island is beautiied by
the chilling blasts of winter. Lying just
at the edge of the Falls, che spray from
the falling water is constantly dashing
over. it. Transforming it's whole aspect as
with some magic wand. The trees and
shrubs down even to the pine needles and
/ blades of grass, are completely incased in
/ ice; long delicately carved icicles hang
from the branches. Some of the ever
greens look like fairy Christmas trees with
! their candles turned downward; and you
can almost fancy that, at midnight's
hour, when the moon is finging her sill
very beams upon this little island, the
fairies dance in merry rings upon the
glistening grasses.
He is wise traveller who seeks to know
nature as one would friend; who studies
her changing scenes as one would the vary
ing moods OF human mind. To true
lover of Nature, Niagara, whether viewed
in fair or foul weather; will always possess
a great charm. Its grandeur and beauty
will grow upon him with the years, and
ever remain one of the choicest ''pic-
lures" in Natures Gallery of Art.
i EMMA ERvANA BOWEN.