davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting OF La.lies' Al! Society every sccond
"Wednesday evening Regular services by
ai'posnsmeni from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church. Rev w. c. Wire, paa.
tor. Services, Sunday 10 4. N and $50 P.
N Sunlay School, g p NJ. PRAYER Meet.
Ing. Wednesday, 6.45 r. NJ
Protestant Episcopal Churc.,-Rev Ern.
tk. NcGll, Rector. Services SUNDAY. 10 A.
81 and a.l5 T. NJ. Sunday School, 900 I.
ii.
1oravisn Church (Mechanicstown Rev
G. c. Lanias, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School . O'clock, q. III.
Morasisn Church (lrscohan) Rev c. c.
Lenius, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR.
hing and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
Unitsd Brethren Church-Mite Society
ftcond ana Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday school p NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pnlpit.
Methodist Ep!s opal Churh - Rev. O.
l.rlt, Pastor Services everv alternate
Sunday N 30 A. N. Sunday School 8 A. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening al :
P. Al
United Brethren Church-Rev ". l..
Martin Pastor. Services every alternate
santav al :, p. M. Sunday School every
Sunday q, 2p. n. Pra, er Meeting every
Thursday evening at p. IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
NO, d..
Good for several trips--a wrestler.

Good for several trips--a wrestler.
Pedigrees seldom improve BY age.
The key note Of good b"ecding-D
natural.
"Time will tell' is an old saving -
So will a woman.
Auctioneers have nod way Of re-
ceiving bids.
A fool may possibly amusc others,
but he cant amuse himself.
The man who is ever muttering to
himself Is talking to fool.
We get our vices from each 9TH
er, but our virtues by cultivation.
The min who has no superstitions
loses halt the pleasures OF life.
College students sometimes raise
cane-when they rush for it.
The ridiculous side of life goes far
toward making it endurable.
Ex ingni,hing lamp is like light
supper; it is light blowout.
Economy ia kind Of natural wealth
it is the money ever at interest.
Beware Of the man Of Il few words;
he always has something in reserve.
Don't mistake stupidity for patien CO
patience is the humility Of wisdom.
No river is wide enough to keep lov.
ers apart when the old folks oppose.
Take all the fun out of this world and
everv pound of life would weigh ten.
President Cleveland is the babies
best friend He declines to kiss them.
If it took coffee as long to settle as
some men good many Of US would
drink water.
Talking about antiquity and the old.
age Of things. we submit that the
oldest berry is the el'ler-berry.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
n MIN healthy, wealthy and wise; but
early to rise AMI tArdy to bed make
man nose turn cardinal red.
Learned men tell us that in Latin
the word edi' or means Ito eat. In
United States it means to scratch
around like blazes to get something to
eat
LIS Angles Sunday >chool Teacher
You say. Tommy, that God made the
earth anl all therein in six days, and
that he rested on the seventh ?
Tommy YES mum; God made every
til ng in SIX uavs but the Iugwamr,
and It took Presidential election i'll
New York to make him,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
Farmers Resort.

The undersigned takes this method to no.
tifv the Public that he VIII continue to con-
duct the Sadllery Busress III all its branch
es at the old stand in
. GRACEHAM.
Wherd he hopes to supply his patrons in the
future as he has i'll tie past.
Our stock consists of Collars of our own
manufacture, of different patterns thst can
rot he surpassed. Harness of all kinds and
prices, also Blankets, Robes, and Whips.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS,
done with neatness and dispatch, and at pri
ce, to suit the times.
We hope by strict attention to business,
and fair dealing, to merit continuance of
the very liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended, for which Il generous public has our
grateful thanks.
Respectfully,
J. 4. GERNAND
dec 81 Gun Grac,ham, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
CHANGE or TINE,
hiSTenN MARYLAND R. ROAD.

GM SSIsS;-; -. >=ss.ss-- -egs---fETI
k .s:ssaA Lreg = t,,r-- A::ss,..2 -!L.f.'.--sss
DNO take effect Sunday Nov. %
l. 1885
TDAINQ rNINr 1.LcT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
Push, Dr sseinS rushed.

As we have sad repeatedly, there is
pothing in the world like energy. In
order to succeed it is required that the
aim in vies be p 'rsued with nnwaver.
ing deter nina ion. 1t is the pers.s.
tent effort to advance which We COM
laonly des gn,te by the term push, A
bust ess nan without push might as
we'll shut up shop and save his money
,,r sooner or later he Will be swanped
BY thc irresistible onward rush Of
progress
Qula different, however, from this
f4cu ty Of push, exe"te( in a part Gu
lar direction for indvid Ml advance
men1 is the being pus"ed by Others.
lie WHO is awake to h s own interests,
who is possessed Of push, needs no
pushing from 0 hers, and on the other
hand. no amount cf pushing will bene-
fiji the weak and lagyard. Constant
spurrng will only induce stubhornne5s
and snIkines.. and we all know how
the mule will act if urged against his
will,
We believe that he who does not i~el
that diligence ami earnestness anu &
constant striving for Improvement (be
il in his own business or in that Of an
other, if he is not his own master) will
pay best in the end, cannot be brought
to it by compu|sion
Goa puIsion force, driving. moreover
is unwor by Of the spirit of our age.
Let him who Will not move his arms
and legs o keep himself a8oat 60 TO
the bottom the sooner the better. 1t
is deed of charity to such being and
in the best interests OF Others
We have no patience with men who
are like dumb driven cattle, and who
work solely because they must have
their earnings in order to fill the stom-
ach, whose chief prayer is
Come day, 50 day,
God send pay day.
They are not men, but machines and
in the case of machines we expect a
certain amount of fuel, and we take
steps to get it. But a man, be he an
employer or employe, will do his hest;
what he may lack to-day, he will make
up to morrow. He will have push, but
will object to being pushed.
Push is absolutely y requisite in this
world pushing is unnecessary, and
may result in the very opposite OF that
which it was intended to accomplish -
IIheo~oph aad Printer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

THE principal reason, my son, why
those thin waters YOU get at church
supper are called oyster fritters is be-
cause YOU rritter 50 much time away in
looking for the oyster"
Said Bro Igeam, when he WAS strug
gling lawyer: circumstances alter
cases, but | wish I could get hold Of
some cases that would al;er my circum
stances
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
tr.
S7OCKSDALB { BUSSARD.
Professional.
A CARD.
DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncipg to the citizens of Mcchanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice Of medicine. For the present he
may be found at
THE GILBERT HOUSE,
until he secures an Office OF a residence for
himself and family.
He would further add that he has conae to
stay and hopes by strict and uprtght deport.
ment TO merit the confidence and support Of
q discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
A CARD.
DIR. 7. 7. UENSHAW,

DR. J. j. IIENSHAW, ~
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens Of Mechancstown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience Of 27 years.
r. sidencc opposite Lutheran church.
fh 70 if
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
Family Newspape independent Devoted Local and GaakeWs
DIR. CARL.

Little Carl thought he
A doctor would be;
So, out in the hall,
He made his first cali
On his pet, Molly,
With her wax dolly.
He wore a tall hat,
His papa's cravat,
Tel in a large bow,
Three inches, or so
He had q book, too,
Pill boxes. t. few.
He felt very grand
And glassse on nose.
Upon his tiptoes
(To make himself tally
lie squeaked through the hall.
Then he made "A low bow,
Saying Madame. just how
Does your young child appear?
The sweet, little dear"
And in his small fist
He took the doll's wrist
Said : pulse is ii going
That's bad There's no knowing
What next it viii do;
Don't let it come through 7
He studied his bool; -
Shut it up, and then took
From the mother, her child;
He twisted and smiled
Said : "A great man am /,
My dear, she won't die"
Then he sail 81 must see
Now her tongue-dearie, me.
Just put her TO bed,
Her tongue is all red!
When people S are right,
Their tongue is all white.
Here's pill-now take it
In nice jelly make it
All smashed out Of sight.
Take them all, dear, to- onight.
Tastes good, you can say,
For, that is the way
The do0or all do.
I've heard them--have you?'
Then Carl turnel away,
But came back to say;
Ten dollars to day
Is what you must ply,
Shall charge more next time
A bright silver dime
Then boy be went out
With jump and a shout.
A bright dime, found we
For this little NJ. ID.
Its worth it, said Molly,
For he welI'd my dolly
Cre!t doctor was he,
Oar little Carl Lee
>hid l.. B1rro,os, IN " Y Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

Cu.tomer.-"The trouble with the
coat. sir, is moths; it's full of them. y
Dealer" "Mots, you gay? Vat do You
think Vat do you eggsbecS to find
in fife dollar overcoat. Hummlng
nj, dis ?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

Joshua could successfully command
the sun to stand STILL but he could
nevei have kept six year oil sol still
while his photograph WAS being taken
How can that Mrs. Jones wear such
loud cools?" "Why don't you kno"
she's as deaf as Il post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

BALTO. 50 G. V. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgemont for Waynesboro,
Chambersburg and Shippensburg daily ex-
cept Sunday at 7.37 and lao A. M. and 730
p. M. on Sunday At ---a. m. and-P. NJ.
Trains for Elgemont leave daily Shippens-
burg at $50 A. N and / .35 and 4 .o5 P. M,
Chamt,epbug at 7 rs A. NJ, $40 and ABS
r n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
HENRY G. RADCLIFFE,
ST.. <l1NpISpa
WYp LIBERTY MD ,

WILL VISIT TIE FOLLOWING PLACES EVERY
fE MONTH AS MENTIONED BELOW: 60
LEWISTOWN-The first Tuesday in each
m nth, ut Mrs Oliver Zimmerman's.
MECHANlCSTOWN--The following,
Wednesday, ~ the Miller" House.
WOODSBORO'-- The following Thursday,
att mcs NJ. smiths Hotel
DOUBLE PIPE CREEk-Thc third
Wntn es'isr. at Y. Mornlngs,ar's Hotel
CNIONTOWN--Thc following Thursday,
at Mr. J. E. Davis residence.
UNION BRlDQE-The following Tr:lay,
1T J Relsler's Hotel.
With an experience Of twelve years, I
feel confident Of gi ing satisfaction
Moderate prices for filing and putting up
teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
PERSONAL.

Nine. Albani is to appear Elsa In "Lohengrin" ID
Paris II NJ Lamoureux carries out his design OF pro-
ducng Wagners operas there.
Mr.. W. J. Evelyn. who has just given hne PARK 70
Deptford, 10 Q direct descendant Of tho Evelyn Oh
"Dlsry" fame, who was tho host OF Car Potter tue
Great when that monarch worked In tho Doptoro 'nP
yard.
The Princess DogoroukI. widow Of the late Car Alex
ander H.. Is credited with possessing fortune VI
$20,00000O.
Tho new British Consul of Geneva. Mr.. F. Barton 10
said to be- the richest and hospitabe Engishman
In Switzerland
Kaiser whhelm's daily routine 10 ordered at present
much after this fashion. He takes carly morning
BATH rests for breakfasts, and then goes LOT al
hours walk in OF the public promenadss attohueu
only by aidedecamp. The time from III TO O'CLOCK
Is gwen business and tho reading of newspapers'
Then comes short nap. and another Walk sup
per is taken At and afterward tho Emperor reoevS:
a guests to tea and hears little music WISH Nv.
W. workng ynaow which over looks tho Pa
salute MIN as they pass and he replies Dy cur
Whatever are taken to keep tho public out Of the places
the Emperor walks. This course Is adopteu W
mis- own special request
Mr. George W Childs, OF Philadelphia is going to New
port in few days and purchase land on which
to build for himself a fine summer nome
Tho monument in memory OF De Kalb in the State
House grounds at Annapolis. Md will DO uDveIed on
August 10. Governor Lloyd Will preside at tho ceremony
and an ong the invite guests will DO tho eight living OK
Governors Of Maryland.
Speaker c. A. Bracket, who has just como out as
candidate For the Republican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF Massachusetts says he has also been meu-
toned recently four OtneI places: Governor Con-
gressan President OF the state Senate, and Mayor Oh
Boston.
The Rev. DR.. Rumney OF St. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Philadelphia writes Of Fourth OF July
celebration held by American travellers at HAM
mcrfrst. at which the Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster
Presided and General Henry W. SOcum made speech.
David Davis bequeathed to his SOP two historic canes
one OF which BELONGED to henry Winter Davis-pre-
ssnted to by the American party-and tho other To
Abraham Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
TIE CONGRESSIONAL IND ASSEMBLY
NOMINITI

Now that Con gless has adjourned, the thoughts
OF our people Will naturally turn 10 the ncmli-
tions for the legislative offices To be filled next
fall. In this State 81 Congressman and rs
A>semblvmcn are to be chosen. NewYork sent
II Republicans and II Democrats TO the
XIJ\th Congress- The Assembly Of 1856 was
m de up of ~ Republicans and 81 Democrats
# orr nuty friends in all the Districts are earn
est. united and sSglcious the NewYOk dclcgd-
ton in the Ltl Congress Will contain a la ger
number of Republicans and We shall contol
the Assembly of 1887 by a majority equally
emphatic. ''''
Such a result can only be- accomplished by
hard and persistent work. Unwi>e nominations,
di,s,lslcn>. ,rilillr,s canvass, weak leader
.hp-.H these must he ic>olut ~ avoided II
we are to make the showing which Oil brcth-
l,r throughout the country hope to see H. make
ard which we certainly can make If no M
take, are committed. 1t l. of vital importance
that the conventions mike the best Use OF then
emo t,nitics lv pIe.cnling only strong and
popllla. candidates. A. rule II Is Wise to con
time in service legislators whose recoid ion hon
,>iv and efficiency l. mimpcacllablc and VIII
have shown an aptitude TO- that branch OF Tie
rublic service. 1t i :arc that ncw man. how
ever well equipped, i able 10 render rs good
service either at Washington % Albany IT, Il
man who has " learned the ropes But whether
the conventions place iIe-h amen OF tlcd III the
field. 10 meet the best expectations and lnNtne
victory they must select men WHO command
the general condolences. II Is a time when party
ties lit loosely because oi the Luck oi command
Ing Issues, and when voters ind II not dllii-
cult 10 bolt bad nominations Oiiicc-Se"he :
who would ian impose Themselves upon con
vcntion, by bribery and corIuP'Ion-.Ind unul
time shall end there ave likely To hc such bA-
na,lc, adhollng To the Republican Organization
IN every district-must be hcnt Ia the real
Let the Cong e.,,ion.il and Assembly nolnna
lions all be- nIst-cLlss. That way success lies
Wisdom IN the conventions makes the canvas
that follows comparatively cp,y. \ gam occurred
hclc and there will make the next C"nglcS
Rcpubhcai-a cOunumnL,ilun dcvoutly To u,
wished Tor by cvciy who app cclat'~ the
fccblcmc-~ and mcihcIcn,y of the present. con
glc~> The retention of the Assembly IN In
hands of the Republicans meals tIe election 81
4 Republican United State senator next wint'
10 succeed NJ. Miller. The Stlkc l. goat ana
may well prompt III hands, l'.idcrs and I'uh
md file 10 do their wuolr duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

Secretary Bayard's dispatches do not comport
with the moral obligations imposed on the
limited States Government by that Treaty.
As for the Rasures case Mr.. Whitney effect
uallv disposes of the claim that the Mexican
ho,se-thief was entitled to protection as an
American citizen. lie had, it is true, declared
his intention of becoming an American citizen,
have secured for him, not exemption from ex-
Tradition, but a right to protection in q foreign
country. This principle was settled 20 far rs
American practice is concerned IN the celebrated
Ko.zta case. Martin KOszta, Hungarian revO
lutionist, escaped first to Turkey and then to
tbe United States where he declared his inten
tion of becoming naurllized. Subsequently
returning to Turkey, he was seized illegally by
4 boats crew from an Austrian frigate and pu.
into irons. Through the threats of an Ameri-
can naval officer and the energetic action OF
Mr. Marcy. Koszta WIS released and allowed to
return to the. United States. His declaration OF
intention to be naturalized served TO pro-
tect him. But in the OF RaSllres, this
principle does not apply, for the SIMPLE reason
that by treaty with Mexico declaration of in
tention is folm lily excluded rs a ground for in
PREVENTION. The horSe-thicf had no right under
that treaty to be protected as an American CIT
izen. He was a fugitive criminal, and was reg
ularlv extaditcd by the Texas officials. His
summary execution was Il cline against civil
ization. but il WIS not an outage upon an
American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

to enjoy. Forgetting that lie would have lacked
more than twenty electoral votes OF the Pres-
idcncy, if the election had been honestly and
lawfully conducted, he considered that he was
cheated out of it because the gigantic ROBBERY
was not permitted to succeed completely. but
his faults as a partisan should not lead any TO
forget his merits as a patriot. In STRIVING 10
put his party on more honorable and patrlotlc
ground, he lbVred well for the good Oh the
country, and he failed only because the VIM
dctive rebeli>m of his party at the South, anu
its regulating proclivitics at tho "es'' were
ineradicaby hostile to the measures necessary io
the maintenance 81 the public faith.
Mr.. Tllden eft behind him scarcely any ad
dress or writing which justtes the high repu'a
ion for ability that he enjoyed. His lie was
spent in the requirement and management Oh
a large property, and in the details OF political
III lnipulation. He was a strong THINKER ana
his knowledge of public questions was equuieo
by not many public men OF his day, and yet he
has made scarcely any valuable addition to the
political literature Of his time, and future stu
dents will be apt to wonder whether his ABILITY
wis not greatly Ovclrated by his contemporaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
TIE u X N OMPLICATIONS

Texas diplomacy cannot be cgl died as al
together trustworthy The Cove nor of that
State has undci taken to ioIc>tall the action o.
the State Department respecting the recent
Outragcr'' 10 American citizens on the Me-
lean border and the Iowdy cli>s IN the South
west is all cady clAmoiing for military can
paIgn The Secretary OF State, cIth,r bcc.,IIoc
he like, to favor public opinion in any po trGI
OF the South %, else because he consider, II
s.te to bully hind rate Power for the sake %
retrieving hi> pu Unanimous blIndclS escwhcl
IN dealing with the rights Of American citizen.
ha. made Il great display Of energy III demand
ing the RELEASE OF Editor Cutting. Mr.. i'chnon'
md the Foreign Affairs Committee OF the House
have also appt@ncd upon the scene with pre-
cipit,te haste and cnei gciclly waved lI,
american flag But all these noisy dem II ira
tons do not affect the legal aspect Of the Cut
ting and RLsurcs cises, nor change the bear
ingS OF international law. la ie.lIiy, there il
no ground Tor American intervention III either
instance, rs Mr.. Whitney clearly p. owes in an
admirable letter published in another column.
In relation TO Cuttings imprisonment and
tLl Mr.. Whitney fully confirms the view taken
by The TRIBUNE that his offence WIS one
over which the Mexican couits had primary
Jurisdiction lie also shows that the tone which
Secretary Bay:ird has adopted in dealing with
this case is in contiaventon OF solemn obliga-
tons assumed by this Government in It's tcatie
with Mexico The clauses quoted from the
Treaty OF Guadalupe contain mutual pledge
on the part of the contracting Powers that
when disagreement arises RECOURSE shall not be
had to repisll, aggression or hostility, and that
there sLll be 10 menace Of wJu until dclibcr,te
attempts have been made tO settle the dispute
by arbitration IN the spiiit OF peace and good
ncighboship The foolish cTnors of Texs
officials and uflals for an invasion of Mex
leo and the arbitrary and uniricndly tone VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Jn0ex TO advertisements.
Business Notlfes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SCBSt KlbEho'
1O''US' '''' :" Year Months. 3Months.
~,a,- u-,., o,oaar so $42 81 70
DAILY without Sunday -.....-- w '
Rcmf, 10y Postal Order or Express ofoei' UT "es'''
Bv Postal Note remitte win please write on the No'e
s'F9r THy NFw YORK TRRtNE ~,>,., A.,
go Of TIr TRIBUNE 1874 Nassau. St. New York Adj
s,rss ali spondence simply THE TRIBUNE Newnofk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication in THK TRIBUNE and orders
o., delivery paper will be received At the
solIowing branch ofhces in New York;
Branch Once, ]. 23s Broadway, q. IN. TO p M
M 053 Broadway between Cpd and 23d sts TIL \ r. m
No sos West Twenty third st, 10 a. m 10 p m.
go Third Forty seventhst 10 g. m I" p H.
No OO7 Third ave- near Sxtisth st.. 10 a M IN p H.
No POS East hundred and tw enty NTH St. to p M
Union Square No 1888 Fourth cor OF Fonreenthst
IN OTHER CITIES.
w.sUycToy-l 800 Est LoNpoN-26 Bedford st. Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
----------------
HJTg CUVPLdCENCY.

According to The Nem- York WOrld Demo-
Gratis can regard the record made by their party
friends who constitute the minority In the pres
ent Congress with cOmplacency.' WELL II
tlcy can then they must be strangely dehciehl
it, what thcologians style realizing sense. The
course ofCungress during the session now brought
to a close has been Characterized by mcom'
potency, inei'ciency and display OF narrow sci
hsh partisan>hip. lis treatment of the thlll
question earned it the contempt OF the country,
many leading Democratic newspapers joining III
The chorus of condemnation. What is true oil
the tariff applies al.o to the other subjects oi
large importance which have come up Tor con-
sidcration. And still The World argues that the
Democracy can regard this feeble and uIiaIth-
full body with compaccncy."
II our contemporary wishes to pronounce a
culogy upon Congress which shall he adequate
md discriminating, and to which no exceptions
can be taken, let it pattern it's observations aitci
thc funeI. Grafton which was pronounced some
y,ars ago over the remains Of distinguished
citizen o: Nevada. He had been hung for horse
stealing, after having spent Il considerable por-
tlon of his life in prison for such irregularities
4, ar.-on. bigamy and burglary. Tie funeral
Grafton in quc>tiOn-pionoinccd before ne WIZ
cut down-w.ts short, but was regarded by those
who heard il with CONFERENCE.-THE compla-
ccncy of approval. "Bll,' said the culoglst
&" Eli was a pretty mcan MN in some thng>-
bnt then he was mcslner in others"