davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
THE READING STRIKE.

Tothe Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: The Reading strikers appeal for public SYM
pathy justlics public expression OF opinion as 70
their conduct without charge of intermeddling. This
great strike IS deplorcd by many, no doubt simply
from the scarcity and increased cost Of coal occs
stoned by IT, Possibly some look on with Kind OF
sporting interest only wondering which side 10 the
great duel Is going to win But far beyond any
question of Inconvenience endurance Is the funda
mental right involved the right to the exclusive
ownership and control Of property. Are We ready
to give that up2 Let II be shown why tho mere
fact of my having worked for man gives me any
sort or shadow Of right interfere In any what
ever with that mans business after have voluntarily
left Il; especially II quit working and sednced
others TO quit working In a way greatly to damage
lis business and entail on him enormous loss lhn
IS the real point markedly stated In the name Oh
the simplest common sense what possible claim have
tho Reading strikers the Reading Company amor
having voluntarily severed their connection with III
Having done so, however, the leaders turn around
and say: "Now take us all back and pay US what
we ask or we Will tie up your roads and your mines
and do our best to ruin your business That Is a
sort Of economic back scton tho least Justhcatlon
or decency Of which do not see II that is the idea
what Is to hinder the farm laborer, after he has
plowed and planted, from saying to his empioyer'
Pay now for the remainder OF the season wns ~
/ ask or viii tie up your crops ana they shan oot
be harvested II can help itP Or ne hlmstefs 81
q conference or pfeS0ytery rom saying 10 thcH con,
eregatoD: Increase 9ur salaries and so or well
tic up your pulpItS :" Or the professors Of coess
more or ven tic up your collegei" Subject To that
sort of dctatlon what business giving employment
to others but might any day be summary tied up y
Tho only alternative would then be, that man
should be allow al accumulate only so much capital
a. would employ his own hands.
Mr. Corbln il doing vastly than standing for
the Reang road lie Is standing for an inc alcuaoly
I'm por ant right The question liz, got TO be settled
s.lnetme and the sooner the beicr all around
ESround Burke once sad in the House OF Commons
OF an Impending var with France: " Mr.. Speaker !
Inna MI hi, will 10 a long war; For tho final
r.. as ablishIua Of things on tho old solid basis or
right and honesty, lot this Reading contest, II II
anpeal for sympathy. sympathy or no sympathy
b.. bound to do his best to stem the tide Of
gre ADl1soN DAL' AND
Laf1ts.e COLLEGE, Easion Penn Jan. 20, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
OBITUARY.
DIR. WILLIAM E. XEKMILYE.

Dr. William +. Vermllye. who died at Flushing on
Thursday, was the eldest of william NJ Vermlye
and waa born In this city I'm 1928 lie was educated
at Williams College and later graduated at tho
New York Medical College. He spent some time
abroad In perfectlng himself for the profession he had
chosen On his return TO this country he prlctised
for time here and moved to rtts0eId Mass, on
account Of I'll health There he continued to prac
tte until two years ago, when he moved TO Flushing
lie sustained paraytic stroke about week ago
from which he did not rally. lie member Of ne
Protestant Episcopal Church His wife and ono son
survive him. The funeral will be held In ST. Bar
thoomcws Church In Madison-aye. Monday at
I a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
HINTS FROM MANY WRITER'S.
PROTECTION AND WAGES
BETTER TO PROVIDE WORK FOR ALL THAN To
MAKE AND SUPPORT PAUPERs

70 the Edttoror Fhe Trtbun.
SIR: Please answer the following questions in THE
eEMWEEKLY TRIBUNE:
~ II the tariff does not keep wages IN the United
States considerably above European wages, Is the
system then worth anythngi
(2.) protective tariff Is not class legislation; does
II not affect all cassesf
o. In 1867 Great Britain supported I'm whole or In
part 1,14s,e43 paupers Isn't England's tarh In tho
po0rh0Uscf
Please show In your paper whether or not the tariff
anects our wages and the prices Of manufactures
and how much A. g. GZKELER
Poland. nd, Jan II, 1899.
III. 1t does, as every official report rcga riding
wages conclusively proves, The elaborate census
report the reports Of many State Labor Boards
and especially the exhaustive comparison made by
Mr.. Wright. now chief of the National Labor
Board, in Massachusetts labor reports, place the
fact beyond dispute that the general average Of
wages in this country is from 60 to 20 per cent
higher than in Great Britain. and British wages
are generally higher than those paid in other
countries of Europe In many branches the
wages paid here are more than double those paid
abroad; in many from 20 to 90 per cent higher
while there are but few in which the wages are
less than SO per cent higher.
2. The effect on wages does reach all cl1sscs
Free traders are in the habit of publishing statis
in occupations not directly protected are even
more largely in excess of foreign wages in like
occupations than the wages in protected manu-
features. The truth is that the general demand
for labor here is vastly increased and the general
level Of compensation for labor vastly raised, and
this affects all industries, but those which have
unsteady and irregular work more than those in
which the itOr and wages are Consistent.
g. Great Rfitaln'S SuDDOrt of DauDerS Is q
necessary consequence of a system which permits
any foreign country, whenever it can so develop
an industry rs to defeat British competition for a
time, to make paupers of British workmen en-
ga sed in that industry. Witness $4,000 workers
in sugar refncres forced out OF employment and
many of them into pauperism by German bountes
on sugar. This country, on the contrary, believes
that it is more just and cheaper to prevent the
destruct on of industries than to tax all labor to
support the laborers rendered idle by free trade
kd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
PRIVATE BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
NEW PHASE OF THE CANADA TRoUBLE-AN IN


POsr,HT AMENDMENT Of TuH STATUTES
WAsHISGTON. Feb 3-ME RANDALL. Of Pennsvl-
vania presented resolutions asking Congress TO enact
law limiting the fishing for msrhsden % the outside
OF g line three miles from the coast Of the Atlantic
Ocean. Referred
Mr.. COLLINS OF Massachusetts,, from the Com
nittee the Judiciary submitted adverse reports on
bills 10 create Court of Customs. aud proposing
Constitutional amendment empowering Congress 10
grant aid 10 the common schools Of the several states
Laid on the table.
Tho House then proceeded to tie consideration Of
private business. Among the private bills reported
from committees for the relief Of the sufferers
from the wreck Of the 1aapoosa There was also a
public bill reported by Mr. COLLINS. of Massachusetts,
from the Committee or the Judiciary, amending the
section of the Revised Statutes which prescribes the
death penalty for the wfllfu casting away of vessel
underw riters, by proviso that II the casting away
causes loss of life personal suffering Injury.
the person convicted may be sentenced 70 imprisOD
ment for life for any number OF years not less than
three or to q fine not exceeding 10000
Mr.. ECI1ISG, Of New.Yorh, c1cied a resolution
calling the secretary Of the Treasury for nfOrma-
ton regard the refusal Of Canada to allow Ame
wicchng vessels and machinery 70 assist Amer-
vessels while &c distress In Canadian waters and
whether Canadian wreckng vessels and machinery
fer'ed
The House then at 4 :OS adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
gORsE CARSPUg YyrO BIZ FIRE rRUOEs

As;ruck No l. Of the 81 City Hall square
wa, on 10 way up eigh, O'Clock last evening
1rs in tho paint stor. OF John G Duffy. a. No 1877 Worth
At the btg vehicle opposite Worth
a. In Park.rov Firemen John Kin. ant John Aooersa
were thrown 10 TIE srouni. but were unnlured None
the passengers In hurt The hind sprsS
and aro OF the truck smashed and
fung across tho car track The morse
car lines convsrgag ct that point were
cd and the Third could pass Chathan
square ,sr ~ least three hours.
Engine Ne 81 after ward int No 80 Of the Third
Avenue line Leonard ard Centre sts on the way TO hrs
NJ No II BayardsI Although the cor vas full OF pass'a
eer, nobody VA, hurt Tue chamber OF the engine w0
bruke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
o,tyE CAI-sE OF IRISH pIsCONTEST

TO me EdttOr Of The Trfor"e'
SIR: have read your criticism OF Mrs Crsf 'ook'
An Unknown Country" in Which nu" the Following
sentence; ~,
sh .o,ts frankly that she does not UNDERSTAND tne
,na.t,on It's status indeed is mutaoe rs ut,e
indicates When che vac ~ Ut AZ
tanant. there were contentsd and cheerful anu
x,tI ,be landowners That was oply Few mou.ns aso
AMI now our cable dispatches are laly ,ntot,ang ns
,s. .va,.a Clearly great change has passed over
that c1rner Of the Island In orie, space ano' snu
VINO can divine the real meaning OF II al
~ .s .nv ons who has read the red hot rebel
l,,sr. of IT p 0nI NJ Pr" in THE TRIBUNE, and the
ooonu. Of the work Of Davitt and his coworkers in
,urrus up the Irish tenants TO refuse the payment Of
n, ho,ever reasonable asK such question ciosos
tina, paragraphs The real meaning Of II that duras
,h,.e few months these sntren sgitstors have been
working upon the fears OF the honestly Inclined ton
.rtrv and ~ threats OF boyoothg aud sequcsrstton
havs Induced them to refuse to pay what they are
snondAn:ly Hpe and, lot alone. perfectly ~iiag "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

The Business Mon's Democratic ASSOCIATION heid their
annual election last ngat whom the following omeers ~ere
chosen president Edward Simmons, treasurer. Evan
Thomas, secretary Mortimer ssaveri vce-pfssidents
Cole. Forrest II. Parker George w. Anderson peano
@ Calvin. II. A Patterson. Rasines. John o. Prague
W. H. Duck worth. B. Fischer. Henry Allen. H. D. hoCou'
Franklin EdssD. @. A King Janice Wallace and w. b.
BlaoEusli executive ttso. r p Flower j. j. pDens
hue. James +. wsnman r. Folsom. Alexander Meaf'm''
r. L. Nagway. J. J. Little /. J. caisnaA. r. Hsaienreea
NJ j. Ahern n. X. Stevenson. T. ~ Motley. John A. SUN
van Nelson Smith, wfnism T. Young O. r. Allen. 'snn r.
Faure. J. H. Graham. q. Kinney Smith ami W. L. Mtone"
inspectors election. J. Aabr. n sssvsf Ana h"s"
IopAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
TPOVPLES OF BU STyESS FIRMS.

The firm Of l.org. co. dealers In drysosds
at Nos sac II s53 T:shh.avs mad. Assignment yeser
day GsrSs Wells giving three preferences for s2774
The arm composed II wuA.m x.ys, and his mother
Keyes The ounsss was established many years
BY George Kers' W. died IN ossber 1873 leaving m
es,ao valued 100000 For t1e the bushes, con
duoted George K.yss but the daughter sno
sequeuty received her interest AMI the business has SAGE
been carried N ~ widow Although calming a
worth 5000 tina FIRM hal next 20 the lowest rent
rating at b. ldstrsst they slew &C
IN cir tie In real estate and eono
take advantage Of ai dscount The real estate con-
sisted tie property ard hol.s adjoining valued a.
$4,000 equity lots IN Fifth and Eighty sscsnd st.
S26 50Oi equity In house No 45 West Fifty.e.shih st.
$40 900: equity in lots Fiuhave AMI Eighty ntnsi
$4,000
Alexander b. Johnson for the hrm said yesterday
that the the resut OF family d'mcuy'
Mrs Ksyss who partner 10 the nrm dissatisne'
with the business being at loss. aTd be
comm ha forced assignment 10 DC Dade MI
Reyes could not compete ,ucceuiuy With ether houses Oh
the avenue hs had become prese! TOR money mos d h'
beng real estate and not able - RAISE any
IT, mother and sister objected 70 selling ms
property OF 10 mortgarns IT, George Xeyss left 'fse
OF res widow son aud trHt i"i
the daughter There really for the assign
ment as the Grm is perfectly soveAt
samuel Adams. Jane, MoIvor ars Charlotte Adams ana
Thomas Allen. osnposin. tho Arm .. Aiams a-IVot
Allen. ladies' aors at No. Vest rwenty.elghih'. made
81 sssgnmsnt Yesterday 20 william d Roe giving In
preference fer whatever amount - tue HIN Tho onsa,
was starts In January 1881 with = claimed es2ith q"
s. 800 and AY Allen became partner in Au: puttns III
is said. IS. 900 cash capital
II sehinds doug business SCHNEIDER h Co. hatter'
At No LIE Broadway las given BIZ! for ssh 70
Brigham Hopxa. Co. OF Baltimore now IN pos
OF the Mr.. SCHNEIDER business up
VIZ: Of twenty and veil known The wade ~
Espensohed She Co" ally ;. when h, Wiz
drew from tie firm tatas out rs t. IS 900 Crsss' u
MI SCHNEIDER estimated bis Liabilities At about sSOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
". W KNOX.

PTIsBURG, Feb. tspfIaD.- News OF the death or
W W. Knox nj Ten "ony has reen received here
lie wa, son OF the Rev Jeremiah Kno1, who owned
once famous fruit farm uron whc5 the borough d
Vvoxvlie jrst outside the city, Is now situated The
family is wealthy. and Mr. Knox his wife and daughter
Miss Virginia are we'll known in society circles ID
New York and philadelphia they ara nero Inc
family n been In Europe for year In the hops OF
IN, rowing Mr. KNOWS health. MI Knox was iof-'tree
ye "a OF age He the author ri many f.lcns A.,
several novels OEo of his novels A "ayw2tu
Woman" treats exclusively OF social ard CLUB HE Ia
IIliAl.urg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
sANITEl BLAISDELL, JR.

spRISGFiELp. Mass, Feb. 3-samuel Blasuen' JE' inc
senior partner OF the firm Of Samuel Baisie n, Co..
,o, s.sr, at Cbie.pes Junction died this afternoon
at his howe in Chicspee Falls at the age OF htytour
years Mr. Blasdell the first T. an to export c'f'n
waste to Europe. He was at "Eo time nusted "a
p!oyo Of tho Bes and Providence Railroad and aer
WI Nav.York agent o. the Nswlork and Prov'ocnoe
Gt.n,,h,r Company Thes the Nsvis.k anu Eaiti
n,sre .hp Company Termed ke waa made resi-
d.ut agent nj Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
JOHN s. LENO.

John s Leng well known metal man, died at his
homo IN West Ncw-Iirlghton, s. l., Wednesday, In
the fifty first year Of his age lie born In Hull.
Eng and and came here In 1858, going into the iron
business after his arrival senior partner Of
the firm Of Lnng Ogden. Seven years ago the firm
dissolved, Mr.. eng continuing business alone.
lie we'll known on the Birmingham Exchange ard
In tho Black Country and Of the hest Informed
In this city the subject Of metals. tie often
served merchant appraiser In tarh questions mat
arose a. the Custom House. lie leaves wife ard
seven children. The funeral VII tako place at st.
Mary's Church, West New. BrghtO0, this AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
House then at 4: O5 adjourned
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-seoond Lieutenant W. A. Gsasford
Signal Corps now at Prescott Arix. has been instructed
10 make thorough inspection Of the Signal Service Station
IN that territory
eutenant Colonel William r. prum 18th Infantry Acting
General hss been ordered inspect Signal service
property In the De partment Of Arizona
The Secretary Of the NAVY to-day made several changes In
the composition Of the Naval Advisory Board. which
charged the eensrucsn Of the naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
Sr.vp,vo orr SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.

Michael Ksrnmsn aud Christian Humorscht we're held v
eooo hail each by Police justice Walsh In brookyn ysstes.
asv 10 answer for OF smallpox in that ey
DR. Edward Russell released HE
10 answer to similar charge large OF vaceinAio
trying check ;ae spread Of the disease No new
cases came to light yesterday
The Jury January made nnal presen ment zee
terday which need OF second ambulance ~ remove
smallpox patients was FORTH and urged that sev
amapo1 hospital should erected az seon as posaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
LITTLE HEATHEy RI0Hr AT HONE.

Anulo Deviin age uine. daughter OF brutal iongsbors
ma, nsp,d Hugh Devln. OF No 1873 Hudson-sve. Brook
lyu who appeared with her mother before Police Justice
ys.eray TO testify regard TO her fathers sssaat
ux her I'm suesavortug 70 the whole family Into the
srest h!ls trunk heard Of God church
or sunday school II dbl not tell the truth she said che
thought the teacher would punish her. bat after she was
s.s All did not now whether woud be punished ~
nv nm. a,cspt the teacher mother reprI lnded
for 10 instruct child The aiAsrs case va
pui over foI another bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
SID CLOSE 10 4 MRRRY SLEIGHIY0 PARTK

large sleigh by horses and twenty
four Of both overturned at Broad ah
Market sts Newark o'clock night The horses Do
frightened and tho driver having been thrown from "
they got beyond blocks Win We
overturned sleigh All the party hurled into the 'hss
deposit Of slush crowd quickly Ga'hefea
render assistance Several OF the women were In oeAa
and togethGr with the injured were carried INV
neghbornx drug store. who're medical attention was t
them JOSEPH sonhofsr age Ne 81 AinGst hAd he
arm. brohsn Mr. Lille aarrabrAnA AGs twenty feas q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
A PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.

To TIE Edtt"r Of The Trt0u"e,
ZIP: Temperance sentiment IN this state Is un
queg iionably gaining in volume and strength THIS
fact is evident both from the Increased voe cast by
the Prohbltionsts At the last general election art
from The formation within tho Republican party OF
growing league devoted to practical and progressive
esr!cton Of the uquor traffic This tendency OF the
times appears TO be natural stage In our social eVo-
luton It Is therefore as impossible as II would %
undesirable IT, and Is tho rankest poitica al
folly 20 ignore to Obstruct It,
Some years ago the Republicans Of New-York, In
State convention assembled committed themselves to
the policy OF submitting prohbitory amendment 70
The Constitution to the vote OF the people Tho
pledge then made has, unfortunately, thus tar failed
of being redeemed To whose shortcomings that
failure has been due II would be bootless now 70
inquire. The stern, uncompromisng fact now re-
mains that this dereicton has furnished to fanatcai
prohiLiiionlsts their most wcighty grievance, and
has given It's main impetus the socslled third party
movement which has often effected Republican
defeat Honest regard for quickenIng pubo sentiment
and shrewd political policy alike dictate the removal OF
this serious obstacle TO success ,roI nng ssan
offered to the Republican majority IN the Leglslatro
to make an earnest ana T. oservan and Candid
citizen must admit the proprety OF eliminating the
s1ng question O of BossSn m pTfc1
II the Republican party dared to place itself on record
q. willing to trust the decision OF tho matter OF pro-
hibition to the intelligence and good sense OF the
pcople Tho country is the eva Of another Pres-
Denial campaign, Of momenous political importance v,c~,S
four wears ago and may do so ir tho approaching
struggle A Republican National triumph !, largely
Tho addition OF few thousand voters 20 .he party In
the Empire state The adoption OF the submission
resolution by The essaus soa,s eS c,ns 20 ws ,hs
prohibition faction. It would be we'll therefore 'or
Re Of .soSs political Sns
40 my, Jan. %, 1888. j. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
EgvrvryG THE MEMORY OF A BIO "BOoDLgs

HEVTVIyG TIE MEMORY OF BIO "BOoDLbh
report vas set saoat yes Brooklyn TO the effect
that tas work progress In the old building oil the
Board of Education there hal uncovered some dusty and
musty records which threw light the pecalations Of
o,orss A. W stewart who stole quarter OF million do-
lara when Secretary the Board and the spread thse
he amount be would he ourd 90 DO much greater
than was supposed But the facts were that the Old Dsoxs
fnpa were Wholly unimportant and cast ehton stewat
,thods Since he he: FROM Brooklyn. stewart has 6ses
,aron.v revortel 10 10 Caaaa India and Australia v
IN In cloy Or On his lgotten "a me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

Boston. Atlanta and Dolphin. Commodore D c. HARMONY
was dstaed 70 duty president OF the Board Captain
III r. Robe,on was ordered as member OF the Bonrh -
place OF Commander A. Crowninshsid who win Ir'i"
com nand OF the ship ST. Mays Captain hoorson
will be detached from his present duties NJ the Nc"'
Navy Yard on February o.
Orders have by the Secretary Of the navy 'o'
the United steamship Dolphin To proc'ei 10 'ap
raise and report Admiral Kimberly for duty Oh mo
Pacific station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04

because he can pay his bills and docs So Inc 30
called triumph which the Administration won az
IIarrisburg through Scott's influence Will De
dear onc not only to Scott and his teH r Why
10 '.on l,noyytbat MIR Randall has as much TO say
about ali Pennsylvania appointments to-day as Mr'
Clcycland?" ,, os,,ed
What do you mean '' the corresp"nden,, h hs No
Well mean nothing more than thls ti''t "a, W.
pcrn.vl xanan nominated to a Prcsdsn initial once
can be confirmed by the Senate unless NJ a Sn,t
approves In such matters he ana not MI 0oo'o
is consulted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
SENATOR PALMER ON IMMIGRATION

To Tie EdItOv or TN' TTIVHH%
sR VIII you kindly inform me where can secure
a COPY OF Senator Palmers speech on Immigration
referred TO In your editorial Of yesterday. Yours
truly, ~ W. D iN''N"
Yee York, Jan. %, 1898
The Congressional Record" OF January %
has the full text of the speech, with immigration
statistics Of groat value Senator Palmer Will
doubtless respond " q request for copy.-Ld)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
pORERT T. PARSONS.

Robert E. Parsons d'si sn Thursday at his house IN
Orange N. j., age thirty-eight years lie was Free
holder from orange and prominent In seiai lie MT
Par.on. was born ut Mbrsok. " j. aut began life as
drug clerk 10 1873 he began business on us own 80
count IN Grange and prospsrss In politlcs ne vas
.teaifast Rspuh-an. He leaves widow lac 1itu
battalion Natioaal Guard OF which ne was stan IN ~
and I-non Lodge F. and A. NJ, Of UhlcA as was rasI
Mater will Attend the funeral to-IlOfrON a. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
A SUIT WON BY NpLTGHTER

FREEHoLD N j.. Feb tspeciaD.-The jury In 'ns
suit brought oy william A. Barlow. Of Long Branch 10
recover money claimed to he due from John Heey' VEG
Of Holly wost Park and the Holly weed Cottages
On an agreement for sarng for tho street lamps OF
Hollywood rendered verdict against Mr. ilosy Iof vac
fail aAsuA claimed. with interest The verdict was io'
260
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
Yesterday and the day before were wor

Yesterday and the day before were wonderful tor
mid winter: they would have been seasonabe In mid
summer sky so coUdess. and with summer air 70
which spent the day IN open Carriage The hounds
wee n meet at Stone Bridge" about ten miles on, on
the road To Coventry took Mr.. - with me to
plot me. a. he IS thoroughly acquainted with all tho
roads and excellent getting views of the hunt so THAI
1 saw three lively runs-one I'm - Park lord
IS; and the last carrying me to castle Brom.
ylcbn who're I called the -; but ms greatest
endowment vas in the beauty OF the country. eot
home about 4 O'Clock after great en- oyment OF ihc
thought like old England for manly sports and erer