davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-25
Christnaas Carols.

Christmas bells, oh, Christmas bells,
Sweet the tale your music tells,
Ginning through the snowy dellS-
Mem ries TO each childs heart dear.
Sweet the story that you bring,
Of the blessed Infant King!
Loudly ring, while children sing
Carols of their Christmas cheer!
xx*
Child Jesus comes from heavenly height,
To save us from sins keeping;
On manger straw, in darksome night,
The Blessed One lies sleeping.
The star smiles down. the angels greet,
The oxen kiss the Baby's feet.
Hallelujah hall elujah,
Child Jesus.
Take courage. soul, in grief cast down,
Forget the bitter dealing;
A Child is born in Davld's town,
To touch all souls with healing.
Then let us go and seek the Child,
Children like him, meek, undefled.
Hallelujah, halelujah,
Child Jesus.
Hans Christian Anderson.
M
Come, heap the fagors Ere we go
Again the cheerful hearth shall glow;
Wen have another blaze, my boys!
When clouds are black and SHOWS are whito
Then Christmas logs lend ruddy light
They stole from Summer days, my boys
They stole from summer days.
And let the Loving Cup go round.
The Cup with blessed memories crowned,
That flows whene'er we meet, my boys.
No draught will hold drop of sin
If love is only well stirred in
To keep it sound and sweet, my boys
To keep it sound and sweet.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-25
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS

ITH the first
of the year
will come the
biennial earth
quake. which
twill Overtake
the court house
of Hennepin
county. and
will shake out
the chief occu-
pant of every
office which
was subject to
a change. Still
it will bring
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-25
The Eight Aldermen Who Will Surrender
Their Trust in the
Spring.
A Few May Return, But Most of Them
Will Be Lost to the Council
Forever.
All of Them Republicans, a State Of
Affairs Never Likely to be
Known Hereafter. -.
Something of Their Personnel, Thei r
Public Service and Their Prt-
vate Peculiaritfes.

HE forthcoming an
nual retirement from
the halls of the city
council. will remove
eight alderman from
their sphere of USE
fulness and return
them to the people
who sent them there
to give an account OF
their stewardship.
Some of them may
be able to so picture
forth the record as
to earn a renewed
lease of official life,
but it is more than
probable that the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
Anothsr plonser Lnld TO Rsnt

Died ut his home near Lawrence OF
old age, THURSDAY, May Goth, Philip p.
Lawrence, aged SO years and D months,
Mr., Lawrence was born In Germany,
where he married Mlss II, HN'z, who
still survives him. They migrated to
this country in 1910 ana found homn
In a cabin south OF town. Like most OF
the early settlers, they came poo Ia
purse, but with an honest purpose, stout
hearts and willing hauds. BY industry
and frugallty they maneg d TO lay by
something for a rainy day, or which
would provide fer hem when the twi
lght Of life should come.
Their union was blessed with ten chill
dren, j, Il. and j, r., both residents Of
thia township, aud are among our mOat
progressive aud enterprlsin0 farmera
Father Lawrence, though email IN stat
ure, w0a man OF great physical endur'
ance, aud did much manual labor.
He was quiet, unGsslming, unpre'
tentiOus Christian gentleman, ~ faith
fnl 10 do hla Masters W rk, M hG waa u
his home duties In which he never tired
He wAs a consistent member Of tho U
h. Church for 81 yeara.
Though the body gradually grew
weaker, hls mind waa clear until The
last moment ana he died with u hope Of
u blessed immortality ard u glorious
resurrection beyond the gave,
The fun raj was held NJ 10 a. m, sun
day, R'y Noel, Of the u, b Church, con
ducting the services, and he was laid L
res, IN the cemetery NJ the chapel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

The King OF Greece, or 40 he Ia A. yled
by diplomacy, King OF Helenea, waa born
In Copenhagen December "a 1916 He Ia
tho second son OF Christian TX King
OF Denmark, and brother OF tho Pfln.
cess Of Wales, aud also OF her Sister, the
Czarlna Of Russia.
On June Oh he accepted the crown OF
Greece, TO which the Greeks had elected
him, For seven months following tho
dethr0nement OF King Otto l., supreme
rller whose mlamanag0ment brought
disgrace aud ruin upon the kingdom,
there was no real head TO the govern
ment, AZ this time no was only about
eighteen years OF age; rather young, one
would thlnh, to assume the reapOrsl,
bllltlea OF a government that had Just
been upset by rebellion and disorder,
In accepting the crown OF Greece he
had 10 rellnquiah HIS rights OF prtce'
dance In Denmark In favor OF his
younger brother Waldemar. The Greeks
permitted him 10 emaln Lutheran, on
condition that hla children should be
brought up In the Greek faith.
Ia 1865 hia slater, the Princess Dag
NOR, married the Russian CeZareylch,
now the Gear II Russia; and on October
n, 1867, he married the Grand Duchess
0lga, daughter Of the Grand Duke
Constantine, They have four children.
On accepting the crown OF Greece the
young King did not 70 direct to Greece
but made an extended tour OF the courts
Of Europe, and thus made himself &C.
qnainted with the most 10 Verful OF the
foreign powers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Great excitement has been caused In
the Vicinity OF Parts, Texas, by the 70.
markable recovery Of Mr. j. II, Corley,
who was 80 helpless no could not turn
In bed, or raise hls head; everybody said
no was dying Of consumption. A trial
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, no bought q
large bottle and box OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. by the time no had taken
Two boxes OF Pills and two bottles OF the
Discovery. no was we'll and had gained
In nesh thlrty'slx pounds.
Trial bottle OF this Great Discovery
Tor Consumption free at Durbln, Wright
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

The human body Is much like good
clock or watch In its mOyementsj II one
goes 100 slow or too fast, no follow all
the others, aud bad time results; II one
organ or set Of organs works imperfect.
ly, peryfr ion OF functional effort Of all
the organs Ia sure TO follow. Hence II
IL that the numerous ailments which
make woman's life miserable are the d!.
rect Issue Of the abnormal action Of the
uterine yatem, For oil that numorou
class OF symptom and every woman
knows thom--there 10 one unfallinR
remedy, DR.. Plerce's "FavOrlte Prescrip.
tion," the faycrlte Of tho sex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

"LOyNra -Four and Maldens Five; A
Story Of the Allegheny Mountalnp," by
julius Chambers. This love story OF
CTesaOn Springs reawake ~ all the old
fascination that visitor 10 that 6eautl-
ful mountain resort has experl enced.
The weird and romantic localities are
deeeril 0 ! In o gay aud Vivid manners
many " the lost tales OF the Aleghe'
niea have bnen rescued from oblivion
and upon the pretty thread OF a love
tale valu BIZ collection Of historical
and Typographical Information has been
grouped A really novel idea IL the
foundation OF the story. -Four young
men 20 10 Creaa0n 10 paaa u summer
month and they And four charming
girls, Az lirst there In harmony; but n
llith GIRL entirely outside the group,
resents u slight that has been pat upon
her and succeeds In diaOrRanizlng the
party TO such an extent that only one
couple marry as they originally hoped,
Some admirable pictures OF clever YOU &
women are drawn, aud several keen hi 3
are made regarding the society young
woman who manages her parents. II
is In every way u clever aud readable
volume. One can enj " II at o sitting,
The fifteen original pictures by j, b,
Sword. N. A., and II. G. Schell give II
additional value, Many crisp epigrams
are scattered through the pages that
would well repay quoting, hut II would
be unfair TO our readers 10 deprive them
Of the pleasure they will derive In pick
Ing out the bright sayings for them.
selves. To them we say. "Eall TO, you
have an enjoyable feast before you"
Price % cents. Philadelphia: Porter
q Coates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

The pr vailIng opinion regarding tho
girl OF the period IL unjust, A few do
Cades back she spun, w0ve, knit, Sc,
Those things have given way 10 modern
machinery, She has higher planes, N
more Of an ornament; when In health
Ia beautiful, She takes DR., Jones' Red
Clover Tonic, which clears the complex
Ion, drives away pimples and cures ali
diseases OF the stomach, liver and kid
neys, Fifty cents Of Durbin, Wright &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

The case of Edwards, Townsend n Co.
OF Cleveland, against Foster n Co..
which has boen on trial In Common
Pleas Court for two days past, was con
cluded yes erday afternoon, and judg
ment rendered In favor Of plaintiff.
The main Issue In tho case aeeme u
have been in effort to lnd out who com
posed the 0rm OF Foster Il Co., so M Il
hx the legality Of certain mortgages
given by The Arm to certain parties TIT
court--Judge pease--detided that Eos
Ter s. Dooliitle composed the arm, ant
that the mortgages In question werI
legal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
MARITAL MISTAKES.
Welded Lives which Want to bo Divided
lily Inv,

hcuuou llNon Nhloh want 10 10 blNluou
liy Law,
Almarlan Dyer and wife, Mary, we're
Joined In matrimony NJ Waynesburg,
lhll county, In 1874, Now comes Mary
aud lllea u petition In Common Pleas
Court praying for q divorce from Alma
rian on the grounds OF deeertlon and
adultury on hia part with one Mrs, Dell
McMichael NJ C0sh0Ot0n,
Lucretla O. S0wdera has also lled q
petition for divorce from her husband,
Benjamin N. SOwderi on the grounds OF
gross neglect OF Ia y, aH0nh0nulllt and
extreme cruelty, The parties wNp
married at NayAsabuRR. this evAnty, on
December l0h, 1898, and TIA fruta OF
the union we're eight children, oil OF
whom are living,
Loule u mmer also prays 10 be dl.
yOrCel from his wits TITLE on the
grOuud Of adultery, Plain In In hls potl.
tion AYERS that they were married In
Nan'0 July On, 1885, aud that his wife
fillle hNs been guilty Of adultery NJ the
plaintiff house IN ttl' city VITA one
George h, Thurman on the date OF
November 10Th ANA 2Oh aud December
lst, 1885,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

James W. Love, n New Llsbonite, 10
lying In the county jail with q charge
or obtaining money under false pre-
lenses lolged agalnet him. Love Dor.
tO7ed S25 from Samuel IL, silver on the
strength OF having, as he ALT ged, q largo
sum OF money On deposit IN Flreatone
Bros. bank nj New Lisbon. silver
found out that he had no money In that
or any other bank, aud 8woro out m
allliaylt charging him with obtaining
money under false protenees, Onloer
YAnt arrested Love yesterday evening
and lOcke ID him up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
Bucltlen's Arnioa Salvo.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, chilblains, corna,
and oil skin eruptioDs, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required II II
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Durbin, Wright u CO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
hNrJormoKlulcyn truo rclcnd ofLnb

EDITOR DEMOORAT-lf | am not mis-
taken we elpcta congressman next fall,
and no doubt NJ jOr Mckinley will % o
candidate, What has the Maj,r done 10
merit return TO Congwa,Y Has no To-
bored honestly for inc relief Of lhbOr2
Has no introduced my measure calcula-
tod 10 reduce the burdens Of taxation,
or In any way relieve the prevailing
distress among tho labor clasoY Can
tho hundreds Of men, yhohaye been and
are now llle, consistently support Mr..
MCKiuleyY II would 90 but juat aud
proper, should the NJ ljlr como before The
people again tor Ylfa, Ia have these
men who have been eurI,rIng under 10.
called protection, ~ ask what he did
while In Oongrlsl, The prosperity VI the
Individual promotes npti0ual pro perlty,
aud II legislation Is no shaped as 30 EN-
blrrael Individual progress, naturally
I o condition Of The whole people f. Of
feCted, Let worklngmen consider where
rests responsibility for tho evil condl'
tion OF things, A RtApER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Bofrd, with kind regards, and repeat
Ing my thanks for your services In aid
OF The State and of my administration
asa Director Of the penitentiaTy, am,
hs ever, your fIlend, GEO HoADLY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
SALOON RETURNS,
The saloonkespera Reporting Their Husi-
ness Undpr the Dow Law,

inc fhlOonhefptfh iNpOHlhE Ihrlf huhls
ness Under tho Dow Law,
Ia conformity with the Dow liquor
law recently passed by the Legl llalnre,
the 10 lowing number OF aal0Onkeepera
In the city have made returns TO County
Auditor Manly according TO the terms
OF the law.
First ward, 10.
Second ward, 10,
Third ward, "a,
Fourth ward II.
Fifth WHrl, ~,
Sixth ward, 10
Seventh ward, l3.
Five saloons have been reported quit
In the Third ward, and few others In
the remaining wards.
IN TIRE COUNTY
From the county, outside OF Canton,
the II mber OF saloons returned are AZ
follows:
Sandy township, 5,
Nilmnt 3
RlchVllle,
RObeftyllle, 2,
Yuul gstown Hill, 2.
Llmhvllle, 2,
MlnTya, 8.
Beach Clty,2,
Strauabuig,3,
North Lawrence, 2.
Canal Fulton, 8.
MassillOn, First ward, 20,
" Second " IS.
I" Third %,
HnuHih
-Four Ma'alllon saloons have reported
quit. aud two In North Lawrence, There
was one saloon In Pike township, but
the proprietor OF II ran away. aud has
left the township dry.
None Of the salO0us returned have vet
paid the tx, they having until the Goth
TO pay the first half
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
The DcrinnInR of sloltnsau,

Never tri1O with what aro called
small ailments, II you feel inert, with
u bitter or bad taste In the mouth, loss
OF appetite, bowels costlve, take NJ once
Simmons Liver Regulator. For the
miselies Of dyspepsia, the Regulator 10 q
certain aud speedy cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
y
TIRED WOMEN |!
H0USEWIvESl
SH0P.6iRLSI
0LERkSI
TEA0HERSi


Breaking down from Deing too much
on their feet, and the strain Of daily
cares,
Can Renew their Strength
by using Zoa-Phora (Woman's
Friend, prevention, and a cure, for
all diseases peculiar 10 Women.
Women know what these diseases
are, but do not always give proper
attention TO their symptoms vik'
NOrvOuO HOaSaOhO, pNptaesn
Paio Or Notify oonttoKion,
SiOopioS0noSs, WOah Back,
Painful Soanty or Profuso poriOds,
honthiy Neuralgia, SpasmS
That terrible DRAGGING DOWN,
ALL GONE sensation, NERVOUS EX-
uAUSTloN-thcse Indicate that some
form Of weakness is coming on.
A rOiidbG remedy should be
promptly used. ZOA.PllOliA is that
remedy, prOpod 80 TO bo bV iOng actual
use, rs great popularity Is not due
10 big advertising, but to the good
words of
Ladies who have Used Il.
The wonderful testimony Of these
Ladies', and any other information
willingly given.
Address,
zOA.pn0RA CO., Kalamazoo, Mich,
N. n,-tettou marked "prlNton arc opened by
secretary only
For sale by u n Nui numiN, wmdnr 4 CGI i n,
LOOgAHpi u, H. NAHHt WEnEa uRnAi NJ, kArrtH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

On an island In Hampshire county,
W Va, q graveyard hns been discovered
which contains the bones Of 300 persons,
evidently Of race which preceded the
Indians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by
taking Hoods Sarsaparllla, Sold by OIL
druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
GEORGE L.,

The Young and Accomplished King
Of Greece.
-
brother of tho Princess Of Wales aud
the Czarina OF Russia-- Elected
King Of 0reeoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALM

Place a particle oI
tho balm Into each noa
TIL and draw strong
breathe through Tho
nose, II will b. ab
Horbod and begin II
work Of cleansing anu
healing tho diseased
membrane II allay
Inflammation aud pre-
vents frcah colda,
NOT LIQUID OF uNurr
A few applications ~,
Hove, A rnonouaH m
bio W nHo. Send for "a
or ~ Drupglsta
oct1b w ELY Dll,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Breaking down from Deing too much
on their feet, and the strain Of daily
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

The spicy correspondence published
between Governor Foraker and Mfj0r
Goldman relative 10 the latt,r'a removal
from the Directory Of the OHIO Penltpn.
liary has called 'Orth letter from Ex'
Governor H0adly 10 MajIr Goldman,
which for dlreetness OF point and the
clearness with which he sets forth the
anlmu4 Of the Republican party, aud
the yaluabl special information II con
telna, should be read by every one. II Ia
given below:
ST PAUL BUILDING,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

For aAlc by u N Mi nuNiN, wmdnr CGI j
LoOEAHpi u, H. nlnaj wEnm lRog NJ BArPtH,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
WISE WORDS.

Apology is only egotism wrong side
up.
The way to do good is to be good.
There must be light, then it will shine.
Trust not to the omnipotence of gold,
nor say unto it: Thou art my conf
dence."
There is nothing so sweet as duty,
and all the best pleasures of life come in
the wake of duties done.
There is no trait more valuable than a
determination to persevere when the
right thing is to be accomplished.
Love does not aim simply at the con-
scious good of the beloved object; it is
not satisfied without perfect loyalty of
heart; it aims at its own completeness.
There is a beautiful moral feeling con-
nected with everything in rural life that
is not dreamed of in the philosophy OF
the city.
Be cheerful: do not brood over fond
hopes unrealized until chain, link after
link, is fastened on each thought and
wound around the heart. Nature in
tended you to be the mountaineering Of
cheerfulness and social life and not the
travelling monument of despair and mel
ancholy.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
The Cow. Of suenos Ayrs..

A Buenos Ayers letter in the Chicago
Ne0s has the following: Down the
cross street comes a native leading two
cows, and to the tail of each is tied the
calf. He stops in front of house, g
servant comes out with a pitcher, the
man turns the calf about, gives him e
moments hope and taste of reality
These cows arc SO motherly that they
will not give down their milk except foi
the calves, which must always stand BY
their sides. This must be in the climate,
as cows brought from North Americ,
and trained to moro generous habits
soon develop the same domestic pur
pose. The man shuts off the calf, fill
the pitcher and goes his way. Tha'
seems to be clear case of pure milk
There is no use to look for fms in youi
coffee nowl There is Society for tn,
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which
is quite efficient and is doing much good
It has forbidden the tying of calves tt
the tails Of the COWS, but the cruelty il
not all prevented.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17
FUN.

A clothes call is made by the laundry
.obber - Waterloo Observer.
Uniform prices-What the tailor
charges for soldiers clothes.
People who throw banana skins at large
are now called bananarchists.
The cyclone raises everything on the
farm but the mortgage. -BO&On Post.
The melting look" must come from
the man with "6re in his eye. "-Stdtes-
man. ~.rr
First love and first shave come but
once in mans lifetime. And neither
usually has much result.-Somsr0ilIe
Journal. II
When a man falls In love he courts his
sweetheart. Afterward she sues for a
breach of promise and courts her lover.
--NesO HdVen Nesos.
'1sn't it heavenlyr' calculated Miss
Gush, in reference to Miss Pedals per-
Torrance on the piano. eyes" replied
Fogg, lit is indeed heavenly. 1t sounds
like thunder. "-Bost0n Transcript.
"Grandpa," said Teddy, as the old
gentleman woke up from loud sounding
after dinner nap, 'if you'd give your
nose a spoonful of paregoric don't you
think you could put it to sleep tooF
Burdette.
One Of the Lynn primary school teach
ers few days since asked her scholars
the question: "What is dust2" .One lit
tie fellow answered: "Pleasc, marin, it
is dirt with the water squeezed out. y
Lynn Item.
A tramp who had been furnished with
good breakfast, was invited to saw
some wood after he had finished.
Thanks, awfully," he said, ''but don't
consider it healthy to work between
meals. "-SVtings
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17


Miss Cora Allison, member of Zion
church and Sabbath school, was buried
yesterday afternoon.
Clinton Chapel Sabbath School will
run an excursion to Gastonia on the 23d
inst. The fare will be about Use. Par
ticulars will be given next week.
The excursion for Winston left yester-
day morning accompanied by the Steel
Creek Brass Band and a fair crowd. It
returned last night.
Charlotte has a population of 10, 900.
We have seventeen churches: eight color
ed and nine white. divided among the
different denominations as follows: Col
oled Methodists 8, Baptists 8, Presbyter-
ian 1, Episcopalian 1. White Methodlsts
u, Baptists 1, Presbyterian 8. Episcopa-
ian 1, Lutheran 1, Catholic 1.
Our old correspondents assure us of
their hearty cooperation in helping us to
make the MESSENGER lively newspaper.
1t gives us pleasure to mention among
those who have promised to write and
work for the MESSENGER: E. L. Thorton,
our old Washington correspondent; P. F.
Oliver, our Columbia, S. c., correspon-
dent; Rev. G. W. Clinton, Chester, S. c.,
Rev. d. Brown, Statesville, N. c., and
Mr.. ]. W. Mcdonald, of Wilmington,
N. G.
Bishop j. w. Hood filed an appoint
ment at Clinton Chapel last Wednesday
night. A large audience greeted him.
Presiding Rives made few remarks
welcoming the Bishops return to us after
an absence of three years. He referred
to the fact of his having been pastor of
this church at one time, of his being
ordained Bishop here. g. The Bishop
responded in few well chosen words.
He then announced for a text, Gala
slams vi, 7S. In the pulpit and altar
were Bishop Lomax, Presiding Elders
Tyler and Rives; Revs. Slade, Nc
Corkle, Smith, Mosley, Mcneil, Dav-
idson, johnson, Thomas and Stitt A
collection of $40 on general fund was
taken up
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-07-17

the opposite wall. It was rather crude
method, the warder confessed. There
were no means of distinguishing the
graves in case two Of the prisoners
names began with the same latter. "But's
as the warder said with his elephantins
good-nature, "they were not personages,
or they would have been buried in the
Habbey," by which I presume he meant
Westminster Abbey.
This burial ground has been in use fol
more than 150 years. The bodies wer.
all inferred in quick lime, SO that they
were rapidly destroyed to make room fol-
others. On the left hand side of tn,
burial ground were the letters T. B. /. d
T. the initials of the five Cato street con
spirators, who were executed in 1920 fol
Matching plot against the government.
The warder had committed to memory
the significance of most of the initials OF
the walls, and gave me glib translationi
of them. He had acquired his knowl
edge from his father, he said. 1t wa
the only legacy the paternal parent had
left him. As I left Newgate re
warded his verbosity with a shilling,
which caused his expressive features tc
distend into capacious grin of satisfac.
ton,