davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS John III. Snow, late of Scarborough,
w in the County of Cumberland deceased, by
his mortgage deed dated the tenth day of January,
1880 and recorded in the Cumberland Registry of
Deeds book 466, page 127, and seq, conveyed in
his lifetime to me, the undersigned, certain lot
of land with the buildings thereon, situated in said
Scarborough near the west end of the Scarborough
Turnpike, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning al
the corner formed by the intersection of the Broad
Turn and Portland and Saco roads; thence run
ming Northeast by the Portland and Saco road TWO
rods and twenty-five links to post in the fence;
thence North seventeen degrees, West hfty-SeVen
rods and fifteen links; thence North twenty-slX
degrees, East sevety-two rods and eight links to q
stake; thence North thirty-seven degrees, West
TWENTY-FIVE rods to Cyrus +. Moulton'S land;
thence Southwesterly by said MoultOnS land to
the Broad Turn road; thence Southerly by sad
road to the corner or bound first mentioned. con
tanning twenty-five acres more or less; and also
one other certain lot of land adjoining the lot
above described and bounded as follows, viz: Be
ginning at the Southeast corner OF the lott above
described on the SacO and Portland road at a post
in the fence; thence running by the road North
easterly five rods and three feet to stake In the
fence or to land of Samuel X. Snow; thence North
westerly by land of said Snow seven rods TO
stake thence by the lot first above described 10
the road, containing about twenty square r9us.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage IDS nds
been broken, now, therefore, by reason Oh tne
breach of the condition thereof, l claim Il loIe-
closure of said mortgage. aoc
Dated this eighth day OF July, A, ID. iS5G;
jy12d1awM3w CHAS. Z. WlG11N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

USOR RENT-On Bracket Street. rooms on
L. one floor, brick house9water closet, etc f.
a. RAILEY 80 Plum Street. 191
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

WTANTRD-A girl to do general house work;
w Call at 118 CONGRESS ST., between and
IN a. m references REQUIRED. 2l-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

VXTANTED-Sales on Commission, to sell
w celebrated line of rubbers to the retail
shoe trade in the State OF Maine; must nave es-
Mss 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

xXTANTED-At once; several good agents
w who can furnish references, TO call at Spring
Red Co.'S office, ISL FEDERAL ST.; to the right
parties, good pay and permanent employment will
he piyen Pill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
WANTED.

UTANTED-A situation to drive grocery
w wagon, or common painting, or general
work of most any kind; terms reasonable. Ad.
dress SAM BOND, 1913 York ST., City. PAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
When Baby n,s sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was 2 Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

"No," said the boarding house woman, respond
ing to the intending patrons question, mo ma
laria.'
'Chills and fever?"
"Never heard of a case"
'Spnal meningits?"
"Well, there was a lady here last summer VINO
said her little girl was poisoned by it, but we al
ways cut it down when we find it growing about
the place"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

PORTLAND, July "a, 1886.
The following are to-day's closing quotations toi
Flour. Grain, Provisions, &c.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
in effect June 81, 1856.
WESTERN DIVISION.

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
FOr Boston at 1918, $40 a. m, 1910, 1850
rs 80 pm Boston for Portland 7.3O, $50 am;
100, $50, 600 p, m. For scarbor0 Beach s 1n
pine Point els, $40, 1925 a. M, 200, $50,
500. SO, s. 90 pm. Old Orchard Bench, sa oo
and EsiddefOrd 6. Ii $40, 10 rs am 1910, zoo,
$50, 800, 5.3O 6.10, 500 p. m. AennebunF
615, $40 am, 1910, $50, 1000, $50, SOB Pr;
Wells Beach 6.15, $40 g. M, $50, 1000, o.oe
p. m. North berwick, Great Falls Dove
6.15. $40 am. 1910, $50, 1870, $50 p m. Ex
eter, Hnverhill, Lawrence and L0weu o.1o
s. 40 a. M, 12.40, $50, $50 p. M Boches.ee,
Pennington and Alton Bny $40 a. m, Tau,
3.3Op. m. WoIfbOro and Centre Harbor $40
a. M, 1910 D. III. Manchester and CONCORD
via Newmarket Junction. els a. m, $50 p. m
via Lawrence, $40 a. m. - WI,
South and West. ,,--.,
fVia Eastern Division to Scarboro Crossing.
ParIor Cars on trains leaving Portland s. 10, $40
A. l2.4O, $50 p. m. Returning leave Boston at
$50 a. M. / 90, $50, 600 +. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for IL OsuOn LOO, $50 p m. for Dover LOO, 4.l5,
g. 80 D. M; for ScarbOro Beach, Pine Point
Old Orchard Beach, SacO and BlddeforC
1000 a. M, 1.00 200, $50, 4.15, $50, 7OO p m
Fare to Old Orchard and Return,
GuumhnVS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

WOMEN and Childrens low shoes at half
w price, This is no humbUg; we have the
shoes on hand and shall close them out as fast as
we can. Come early before the sizes are broken
and bring your children. 541 Congress ST., NJ q.
PALMER I'LL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

At Yokohama May ~, ships Levi G Burgess,
Johnson; Jos 5 Spnney, Curling, and Triumph
ant, Lawrence from New York; barque Wallace
Flint, Pearson, for Port Moody
Ar at Rosario June 7, barque Lapland, Carlisle,
BuenoS Ayres.
At Buenos Ayres June 20, barques VIM Wilcox,
littlehed and Sam Hale, Haven, unc; sch
Nelson Bartlett, Watts do
At Montevideo June 81, barque Addie Morrill,,
Andrews, for United States
SID I'm Barbados July 8. barque Zulu, Urqu-
hart, Portland.
Passed Canso July %, sch Acadia, from Port
land for Harbor Bouche
, Ar at Hillsboro 21st, sch Emeline G SAWYER,
Rogers, Machias
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

WHY don't you buy pair of low shoe while
w they are Selling at cost; Oxford and strap
shoes, all grades, at 20 per cent discount.
BROWN, 421 Congress street. 2O-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, June 2s,
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

IsS6, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:
For goupor. Vnnceboro, ST. John, HALF
fnx and the Provinces, ~. stePhen nne
AroostOOk County, 1880 p. H,, via LewsS
tom 1885 and +11.15 p. m, via Augnstaj ana
for Ellsworth, Bar Harder, and Hanger
& PiscatRauis K. H., t11.1b p. M, Ior
sl.o,yhepan. Belfast am Dexter, 1850,
1885, t1f.15 D. M; WatervilIe. o.45 a. m,
1890, 1896, 5.15 and, t11.15 p. m. Tor Aa-
austn, HaIlowelI, Gardiner and Bruns-
wick, As a. M, 1895, 5.15, t11.15 p. NJ. I;
Bath, 45 a. nj 1896, 5.15 p, m, and On
Saturdays only at ILL p M; Roekland aae
Knox and Lincoln r. r., 6.45 .. m, 1883
D. M: and on Saturdays only at 5.1b p. m: /;
Aui urn and Lewiston at $50 a. m, 1850,
5.1Op M; Lewiston via Brunswlck, o:4s
a. MILL i5 pm; Farmin gton, Monmouth,
winthrop and lEaranacOok $50 D. m ana
12.3Op. m; Oakland and North An.cn,
1890 p. M. Pennington via br"ns"ics'
q Ak m and 10 36 n m. and from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.
ST0CKS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26
Lost AND FOUND.

n OsT-Since Saturday, an assignment OF mort
gage and note from Harriet E. Lamb. Finder
will be rewarded by returning same to >. h.
REST al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-26

r OsT-July 9th, somewhere in western half Of
~ the city a gold pen (calli graphic). The find
er will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at 2411a COMMERCIAL ST. I'll
TOsT - A ladies' drab mantle, embroidered
~ with silk; the finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving the same at DEAN BROS., Snoe
Store. 455 Congress street. ISL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-04

tanned access to my private Office
and desk"
"How many clerks have you ?" I
asked.
II have three clerks, and they all
enjoy my most implicit confidence.
In the first place, none of them
knew the will was there. They have
been with me many years, and /
cannot entertain the slightest suspi-
cion against them. Long inter
course with the world has taught
me, however, to be cautious, and'I
determined to keep my own counsel
SO have not mentioned the fact to
them at all. 1 closed and locked
my desk again, and went about my
business as usual"
"You did quite right. Did the
desk show any evidence of having
been looked into ?"
Oo,,cI,,,IoJ s,o,.f apooL
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-04
Blessed with Patience.

About four miles out OF Birming-
ham, Ala, we came across a stretch
Of road about four miles long which
was a foot deep with red clay mud.
We had to ride our horses along the
edge of it, and then it was job to
pull through. On the far side, about
fifty feet from the solid road-bed, we
came upon colored man with his
mule and cart, the latter loaded with
wood and stuck fast in the mud.
The man was seated at the road
side, while the old mule was chew
ing away at heap Of brush and
grass which had been cast before
him.
"Stuck?" asked one of the parry
as we drew rein.
Reckon so,' was the reply.
'How long have you been here2"
"Since yesterday"
why don't you unload ana Ret
outP"
'@Too much trouble, boss. Ize
started fur town, an 'twont pay to
go back home again"
"But what will you do?"
"Wait fur de mud TO dry up, sab.
She's bakin' mighty fast under dis
hot sun, an two days more viii let
me frew"
Just at evening of the second day
we saw him come into town with
the load, the mule being plastered
clear to the tips of his ears. The
man recognized us, and, bowling very
low, he said:
@You's got to hev leetle patience
down in dis here country, boss, spes~
hually when the mule am ober
twenty Vars OLE"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-04
An Editors Knowledge.

"Ah," said the Summer tourist,
leaning over the fence and address
ing the farmer, "may l make bold
to inquire what's that great quantity
of green vegetation over there is?"
"Cert'nly, mister, that's corn"
"Ah, thanks. And those large ami
mails owe the fence, they are, er--"
"Cows, my friend, every one Of
'em cows. Say, you don't seem to
be very well posted on these ere
things"
Perhaps not. The fact is, my
business has kept me so closely con
fined that this is the first chance I've
had to go out in the country"
Running bank, or something
like that?"
"No, sir; am an editor on an.
agricultural paper. I have held that
position for thirty years."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-04

"Where is the best place to get
fat ?" asked a thin housekeeper of
a neighbor. "All over" was the un-
expected reply.
The honey aunt is now sought as
a delicacy by California epicures.
In a match against another juve-
nile, a Meadville boy ate six bananas
in two minutes.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-04
TIRED, LANGUID. DULL.

Exactly expresses the condition of
thousands of people at this season
The Oppressive effects of warm
weather, and the weak condition of
the body, can only be corrected by
the use of a reliable tonic and blood
purifier like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Why suffer longer when a remedy is
so close at hand ? Take Hoods
sarsaparilla now. 1t will give you.
untold wealth in health, strength,
energy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-04

Don't eat with your knife
Don't sit cross-legged before com (
pany.
Don't swing your foot or trot it,
OF sit with your toes turned in.
Don't rock necessarily in rock
ing chair before company. It makes
people nervous.
Don't drum with your fingers or
wriggle your hands.
Don't pick your teeth before peo-
pie: It's nasty.
Don't be polite to strangers and
snappish and boorish at home,
among the people who love you
most.
Don't make noise with your
mouth like an animal, when you
eat.
Mother-"Why, Harry, you have
not got through playing house down
on the beech, have yos?o
Harry-"Yes'm."
"What's the matter2 Didn't you
have a good time2"
Harry-"No'm; that Carrie Jud-
son is mean old thing. She
wouldn't fight bit, like you and
papa, and when l hit her on the
head she cried. She's no fun"
--
Colored people are more success
fully photographed, as a rule, than
white people are, says an exper-
fenced photographer, the medium
mulatto making the finest photo
graph in the world. Light complex
ions are hardest to take. 1t is inn
possible to photograph diamond,
as it looks like a pebble on a fish
scale. In taking pictures the in
stantaneous process is the best. Cats
are the best sitters.
In 1915 Gov. Dale procured the
: important privilege for the peopl,
of Virginia of holding landed prop
erty by stable tenure. The farm
ers then did not possess the lane
they cultivated by a tenure of com
+ mon socage, but enjoyed it as ten
ants at will of the crown. Now {,
4 every adventurer into the colonl,
# and to heirs, were granted fifty acre
y of land, and the same quantity 70
d every person imported by others.
The biggest gum-boil on recor,
, has been discovered in mucilap
$ factory.
!, = Yes, my child, Weddingsday wa
> put Immediately after chooseda
on purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23

Arey. Doniphan, Kan; Miss N. Wilma Jacobs,
Fresnillo, Chicago, I'll.
Syria-Miss Susie 81. Calhoun, Schwerfat,
sent from Williamstown, Mass.j Mrs. William
Bird. Abeih.
Brasii-Miss Eva DuGama, Rio Clara, Rio
Clara, Brazil; Mrs. j. +. Houston, Rio de janet
30, Jacksonville, Ill.
West Africa-Mrs. Graham G. Campbell, Bar
aka Gaboon. Monticello, Mimi; Miss Mary l..
Harding, Kangwe, Detroit. Mich.
Among American Indians-Miss N. G. Fetter,
Omaha Agency, Neb., sent from Muscatine, La.
Bliss Susie Dougherty, Round Lake. Wis, sent
from Somers, Wis; Miss Cornelia A: Dougherty,
Round Lake, Wis, sent from Somers, Wis;
Mrs. A. E. w. Robertson, Tallahassee ind. IT,,
sent from Greek Nation, Ind. T.;
Mrs. N. E. Chaplin. Poplar Greek agency. M. t.,
sent from Mitchell, d. T.; Miss Anna Skea.
lama City, Ia, sent from Cedar Rapids, la.
AS on Sic preceding day. q luncheon was
spread in the Sunday school room Of the church
FOR the delegates and visitors, and they repaired
there at the noon hour for refreshment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23

Church Decorations.
Ornamental Moulds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23
Baseball.

New YORK, April % - opening of the
championship games on Staten Island took place
to-day between the Metropolitan and Athletic
clubs. Attendance 1000. The grounds and
being the finest OF its kind in the country. The
game was closely contested but poorly played.
Roseman was injured in the fifth inning, and @.
E. Foster replaced him. The Metropolitans held
the lead until the ninth inning. when errors by
Nelson and Foster, a base on balls by Cushman
and a hit by Matthews gave the Athletics two
runs and the game. Score by innings:
Athletics. Q 0 0 2 0 / p
Earned neutrality-suspicious.. 2; Athletics, /.
Two-base hits-Hankinson. Orr. Three base
hit-Larkin. Passed balls-Milligan, l; Reip-
schlager. 8. Bases on neutrality-suspicious.. /;
Athletics, 2 Base neutrality-suspicious., 9: Ath-
letics. 8. Observation-Disclosures, A; Athletics, 2.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs opened the
championship season in Brooklyn to-day. The
home team won easily. Score by innings:
BsSGalyn....::.:oS SSSSSSaad1 9-s
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4; Baltimore, 2.
Two-base hit-McTammany. Three-base hit
-Burch. Base hits-Brooklyn. IL; Baltimore,
10. Errors-Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, 3.
ST.. LOUIS. April 22.-Weak batting toward
the close lost the game to the home club to day.
Up to the ninth inning St. Louis was ahead, 4 to 1,
but from that time on Ramsey had things his own
way tyiuB VIC SCOr0 IN tu0 QlOLn anu winning III
the tenth. Score by innings:
Browns............ 0 o o Q 2 O Is
Louisville .-...-. o 0 O o o o o 1 3 Pc
Runs earned--Browns. 0; Louisville, 2. Two
base hits-Comisky and Kerins. Total bases on
hits-Browns. S; Louisville, IL. Left on bases
Browns, 4; Louisville. 8. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnis. z; by Ramsey, l6. Batter hit-Werrick.
Bases on called balls-Of McGinnis, 4: of Ram.
sey. 2 Passed balls-Kemmler. 4; Kerins, 2
Stolen bases-Kerins and Hecker.
CINcINNATr. April % -HofTord's wild pitch
ing. Smiths errors and lucky fielding by the
home team bought them victory to day. Glenn
made a fine running catch. Attendance $500.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. Q o lie
Pittsburg. o D l O 5 o o O-s
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg, 4. Two.
base hit--Brown. Three base hit - Hofford.
Passed b~all-Snyder. 1. Wild pitch Hofford, l.
First base on balls-Of Mullane, 2; Hofford. 7.
Umpire-Kelley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23

One man was Instantly killed and another fatal
ly injured The man who was killed was Thos.
Shenan, who was firing for his transportation
from Chattanooga to Atlanta. He was crushed
and cut to pieces. Letters on his person show
that he was q citizen of ENGLAND. Jack Wright.
the engineer. was SO badly injured that he will
die. Mike Wrinkle, the regular fireman, was
asleep in the tender. He was not scratched. The
engineer saw the obstruction just before he
struck it, but was not able to stop the train. The
wrecker has not been caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23
The Dead at Nanticoka.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa. April 22-All hope of re-
covering the bodies of the twenty six miners en-
given up. A second bore-hole has been driven
from the tunnel to the main gangway, and it
was discove red to-day that the latter was filed
with quicksand and water. This at once put a
stop to all future operations, and it is now re-
garded as a certainty that the men persisted on
the first day of their imprisonment by being
caught in the mass of falling sand and rocks,
and that their bodies cannot be recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23
ATTORNEYS.
There Is Nothinq SURPRISING

In the fact that Benson's Capcine Plasters are widely
initiated; that cheap and worthless ~plasters, with
names of similar sound. and similar appearance in
type. are freely offered for sale. Articles Of great and
original merit always have to compete with trashy i'm.
itations. But as they become known they die out
through deserved neglect. Meanwhile we warn the
public against the so-callel 'Capsicuru. " .'Capsicin,"
"Capucin' and 'Capsicine" ~plasters. whether Ben
tons. Burton. " or otherwise. They have no medic
inal or curative virtues whatever. and are made TO sell
on the reputation of Bensop's. When purchasing ask
for Benson :, deal with respectable druggists only and
Seals" trademark on the cloth aud the word ''Capcine'
cut In the cents5,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

B~IRMINGHAM. Ala, April, 22-Thos. w. Ellis.
a young man about twenty three years of age,
who a month ago began to publish a sensational
weekly paper called The Hornet, late last night
shot and killed Clara Ross, an inmate of a house Of
ill-fame. Ellis hurriedly left the house, and pro-
ceeding to a hotel near by, surrendered himself
to the officers, not however. before he had at
tempted suicide with a pistol placed at his head.
There were no witnesses to the affair. The
woman was found locked up in a room, shot
through the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23

Stop it nowl Not tomorrow, when it may
have settled dangerously on the lungs, but to-
day, counterfeit that cough, heal that irritated
throat and prevent the progress of pulmonary
Inflammation with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23
Criminal Wreching of . Train.

ATLANTA, April %. "A wrecker placed q cross
tie on the East Tennessee track, near Silver
creek, on Tuesday night. and thcn stepping back
N the dark watched IN approaching freight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-23
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place Of all others in factories
f~oundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than BY
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected. making small lightsfo for houses
and stores hung wherever needed. and lighted at WILL
day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for sighting cities and towns will please
write US for information. BY permission we refer to
j. Caven, Esq. indianapolis,
II BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.. Cleveland. O.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-24

This business of presentation at court i
an excessively silly and sorry affair, an OF
deal which no true American would acCep
for the sake of the empty honor game
Uniform, or the court costume, including
knee breeChes and sword, Is Indispensable
From an aesthetic or picturesque point OF
view the knee breeches have their advan-
tages, but it is the combination that kills
As for the ladies', it is safe TO say thai
American DANES are as complaisant As thos~
Of any other nation when it Is a question OF
wearing tin,ry aS the condIt on OF admission
to a ceremony But the American citizen a.
the English court in costume looks like moth
ing 50 much as a gentleman OF the colonial
days dragged to duty at the end of a string
after the fashion OF the monkey in til,
organ hend enterprise To wait his turn
" nile long line OF German prinCelings anu
uoboiies pass in ahead Of him to look ol.
the fast-vanishing splendor Of dukes an
ducheSses. earls and countesses barons
aronets, knights and sIulreS TO count tn.
long vast hours, to weigh the self -humllia
tion III the scales OF manhood's worth, is 8n
ordeal which might cause even the philoso-
phical and genial Holmes TO come cuSsedly
near swearing a profane oath II an Ameri
can citizen of the true stamp wants to gain
a good idea of purgatory let him yield to
the whim OF being presented to the English
court
Ii is only fair to say that the most
thoughtful section Of the English people, the
middle classes, are heartily ashamed OF the
whole business There Is plenty OF loyalty
II the abstract but good deaI Of contem /
IN the concrete, snd though the masses will
always tio"E TO see u royal process on there
are thousands OF cultured EnglishmeL who
would not walk 10 & window to see the
queen. They would shoulder a musket and
tight TO the art man in the last ditcl
against a foreign invader, but the roya.
show is played out II man doubts this
let him take up a recogni ed society paper
like Truth or The World London Cor
Baltimore Herald