davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

because It did not correctly state the facts
OF tue case. and that no darker nor more
horrible crime was ever perpetrated on The
esrih. The testimony showed that the pri-
soner had found a small negro boy on the
street, had carried him to the prisoners
house ibis family were all away, aud had
killed the boy by striking him with the han>
die Of an iron hitchct, and then set fire to
his house, aud had poured oil over the dead
body and set It afre, aud also had embezzled
the funds intrusted him by his empioyer,
and the writer adds: al do this becsuse
conceive II 10 be duty owe 10 the office
which hold aud duty / owe TO myself and
TO the community that you should know The
facts I'm the case -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
ChieGJustice and Mrs. Fuller

IBy toIegLAph 70 INC DIspHth.I
WASHINGTON, August 2-Chief.Justice
Fuller aud Mrs. Fuller lcf, for New York
this afternoon. They will return to Chi
cago on Saturday. Having ascertained that
there was no public necessity that he should
at this late day in the recess Of the court
qualify and make an order for the new as
sigDment OF justices TO the several circuits,
the Chief Justice concluded to postpone
taking the oath of office until the Iei,sem-
bling OF the court in October. Besides, this
course seemed more in accordance with pre-
cpupnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Saratoga Races.

IBy teIegrapb % Inc DispatchI
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 2.-FTst race
half mile Button won; Servia second, Wa
bassa third. Time, 0:i9l.
second race one -uypocrite won
Dad second. Macbeth third. TINE, l:i4a.
Third race-one mile and three hundred
yards-Pee Weep won; Belle B. second
Falcon third. Time. 2:l5a.
Fourth race-three quarters OF mile
EgmOnt won; Grissette second, Bessie Junt
third. Time, l:lJt.
Fifth race-steepiecbase. one and one bali
mIles-A bralsm won; Eyangeline second,
Meadow Queen third. Time. 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

LBr teleErapn 70 ths pisparch.l

CHICAGO, August 1.-The following Is the
account furDisbed by the local press bureau
OF the labor meeting OF yesterday: A con-
ference Of the Executive Committees OF the
Union and United Labor parties was held
here this evening 10 see II some settlement OF
their disagreement could not be reached.
j. w. Gosborn OF West Virginia. w. W..
Jones OF CAmargo, Robert Selling OF Mil
waukee, and ball dozen ether representa-.
tiyes OF the Union Labor party were pres
ent. The United Labor people proposed
TO divide the electors In States be-
tween the parties. The proposition was
refused. They then offered to with
draw their ticket from half Of the States Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
YeiIow-Fever In Florida.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, August >. 2.--Surgeon-Ci
Hamilton this mOralng received the follow
ing telegram from Surgeon Murray at
Tampa, Fla:
House inspection completed on the 9th
With negative result. First two suspicious
cases occurred last evening. Two others
this morning. Manatee village is guarded
by twenty-fy men. Suspicious houses have
beeu disinfected. Probably one hundred
persons are liable to take the fever. No panic
among the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Costly Railroad Accident.

BosTOS. August 2.-Ali Of the thirty-fi
cases against the Boston and Providence
Railroad Company arising out Of the Bus
sey.bridge accident have been settled With.
ont a trial Two cases were referred 10
arbitrators, In one Of which Oscar III. Nor
man was awarded $4,000. The highest
amount received bg any one injured iE the
accident was $4,000. II Is understood that
the whole cost 10 the company was about
81, ,O00, 900. The bills of the physicians paid
by the company amounted 10 about Sl00. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Htsc ir COusOiS

Within a few days past Virginia consols
have risen in value or per cent, while
Riddebergcrs have fslen somewhat.
The reason is not evident. There is no
change In the debt-situation, and the subject
is rarely mentioned, so universal is the ac-
Quiescence Of parties and people IN this State
in the conclusion that Virginia Will never
pay more than sue proflers In the Riddleber-
ppr kefflenent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
MOnmOuth-Park Races.

lBy telegraph 10 lhe Dlspotch-l
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. August 2.-First
race-one -FlageOetta won; Benedic-
tine second. Stridewsy third. Time, l:i2a.
Second race-three quarters Of mile
Chamois Oily won; Groomsman second,
Carrentcs third. Time, l:l6.
Third race-one mile and one furlong-
Speciality won; lnverwick second, Cascade
third. Time, l:jl.
Fourth race-one mie-f.ady Primrose
won; Cambysses second, Tsrogon third.
Time. l:i3.
Fifth race-oue mile and hali-Firenzi
won; The Bard second. Time, 2;3i. They
were only starters.
Sixth race three quarters of amile-Lttle
Jake won; Harrisburg second, Dalesman
third. Time, LII,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
What is ScrofuIa

tits tha, impurity IN the blood. which. aceuma.
hsing IN the glands Of the neck produces nm
slightly Jumps or swoilings; which causes painful
running sofes on the arms. legs, or feet; which
develores ulcers In the eyes ears. or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
OF pimples, caEcerous growths. or many other
manifestations usnAry ascribed 10 huInors."
itisa more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for tcrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. BEING the most ancient
tits the most general Of all Diseases OF Affections
for very few persons are entirely free from H.
How can Il 10 cured7 by taking Hoods Sarss
parus. which, by the cures II has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven Itself 10 be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For AL affections Of the blood
Hoods Sarssparllsi ia urequaliod. ard fome OF the
cures IL has Effected are really wonderful. IfyoD
suffer from scrofuls ia any Of It's various forms
be sure TO give Hoods sariaparllls trial.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
~ c. l. HOOD a CO., AP0sheesrios, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

ADJUST l, 1888.
To lis ErceBencB Governor Fytzhugh Lee,
Richmond, "a:
Dear sir,-I have seen in the newspapers
that YOU are considering petition for the
pardon OF W. +. DodsOn, convicted In the
Corporation Court Of Dauvilie Of The crimes
of murder, arson, aud embezzement. and
now In the State peniien'iary. have no
knowledge OF the grounds on which bis par
don is asked but n citizen write TO assure
Won that the murder commiued by TINS man
was one OF the most horrible aud revolving In
the records Of crIme, deliberately perpelfaled
on an innocent and inoheusiye negro Tor the
sole purpose OF fraudulen, gains.
Dodson deserved hanging and only es-
cAped by some inexplIcable accident.
Ills psrdon would shock the moral sense of
our entire community, auc ] am perfectly
sure viii never be granted by you II YOU are
IN possession OF the facts OF his crime.
The papers state tbsttbe prosecuting attor-
ney signed The petition, buI that gentleman,
Thomas IIamlin, Dractieing attorney now
here, denies this, and assures me tnat Tue
facts stated in the petition shown him are ut
terry untrue.
| may add that ] never knew and never
had any connection with DOdson or his VIC
tim, or the trial OF the ease. or the case IN
any way. | simply write because peliese
that public Justice dcpsnds that Dodson I've
allowed 10 serve ont bis full term or die IN
prison. Very respectfully,
There is also a letter from Mr. Thomas
HamIln. who was Cummonwealth's Attorney
when the case was tried,
The writer says the petition had been
handed 10 him and he had refused TO stSn II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

Service March ~. p. Swift. 2. serenade,
Queen OF Hearts Polka, q. Weieandl Ph.
Fahrbach. o. Melodies from the Grand
Duchess (Ofenhach). 4. Potpourr, PEN
zance (Sullivan). 8. Overture tC. Pruruerl.
G. Water sprite schottish III. Moeslinel 3.
Ma Charmonte yaIse (Waldteuiel). =. Med
ley Overture (E. Boettger).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Drink Mal,o at soda-fountaIn.

Ladies' will fad relief from headache. costiye-
ness, swimming In the head, collie. sour stomach.
restlessness. Indigestion, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness In the back or kidneys.
pain Ia the shoulders and different parts Of the
body, a feeling of lassitude and dependency by
taking simmons Liver Regulator IL not un-
pleasant, Is purely vegetable. and is not iniu-
Iious 10 the most delicate constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
As.n.np Exptoees.

The alarm OF fire last night was caused by
the explosion Of lamp in house at the
corner OF Denny and Lester streets.
The clothes OF IN old coIored woman who
was ueaT the lamp at the time OF the ex-
plosion took fire. but were extinguished
without serious results.
There was no damage done to the pro.
parfv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
sAKs AND COMPANY.

THIS SALE DIFFERS FROM THE $50
cATcu.PENNY oNEs-IT Is NOT $50
"sELIING QUIZ "sELLING AT $50
COST" OR FOUR CARPENTER IL $50
TENDS MAKING OUR STORE FOUR $50
FEET DEEPER SALE. AND OUR RE- $50
DUcED PRICES ARE NOT IMAGINARY $50
AS ARE THOSE or ERcoNCRRNS $50
WHO DO NOT MARK TTIEIRGoo ~ $50
PLAIN FIGURES AND OFIXED $40
PRICE TO REDUCENOM, IT'S AsALE $50
BY sAKs & COMPANY AND THAT-As $50
YOU KNow-NEsSs THAT WHAT $50
wEsAY WE WILL DO on PAPER WE $3.50
DO AS HoSESTLY-As CORRECTLY $50
AS WE DO ANY OTHER OBLIGATION $50
OR PRoMIsE-IN uFG-To THE E0
VERY LETTER $50
wEHAyE THESE SUITS: IT'S TIME $50
THAT wEHAD THEMoNEY INPLACE $50
OF THgM: AT .iS, siSSo, AND slg $50
THEY MOVED ALONG BkISKLY, But $50
WE WANT THEM TO GO "oN THE t151
RUM AND AT s7.D IT WILL BE EO
THOSE WHO COME EARLIEST WHO E.s0
WILL FARE BEST. $50
A. SAKS AND COMPANY,
The Go-AnEAD CLOTHIERs,
1903 MAIN SDREEr.
lan3ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

The Mozart Association, st their regular
monthly meeting held last night, elected
ninety-thfee new members, and decided to
continue the suspension OF the initiation fee
until the next meeting, which VIII be held on
the first Thursday in september.
They decided TO frescoe the ceiling OF the
hall and appropriated $3.50 for the purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
.MiId HOT weather.

The weather yesterday showed gratifying
improvement upon the day before Though
at 3 Z. NJ. the Thermometer showed = tenn
perature OF go the ar was pieasaut and
good breeze was blowing from yhe North.
Richmond is still a very endurable summer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Garden Concert sanger Han tonight.

As freedom shriekcd when Koskiusco fell
so the people are sbrieking Tor Grand Re-
public Cignrros and Buffos. THIS is DO joke.
Try one. TRIBBcrr & TAYLOR.
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
IardeIla's Band-sznger Hall tonight.

Time will demonstrate all things. And q
Grand Republic Cigarro will demonstrate TO
you mighty quick the difference between
a good smoke aud poor one.
TRIBBETr 81 TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
NEWSPAPER FOLDING -AACHlAG
FOR SALE
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED

wshavs . sToSExErz FOLDER. IA peffess
order. which " Viii seli ~ grc>t osrgAia u
viii fold an eight or . four-pAxe papor t1e et<o
psss no elxhIpAge psper heaa 10 rssdpy
we refer b - kstersbarg fsd>r- Appeal - y
the cAxyac,er q ~ york. slnco AAS paper na9
rreaN and now " sz>ccoss(ui eperatio1, ~
&ew Ink DlSpATCH cuArANL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

r. D. CHAFFIS and w. X. BOWIE, 6x p. NJ.
two frame dwellings In Manchester at corner
OF Perry and thirteenth streets
WILLIAM JENKINS, IL NJ. lemons and ba-
nanas.
SAMPSON & ADAnsoy. eP. NJ. two dwellings
In Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

From GreenIsn1s icy mountains to India's
coral strand Is where We propose to put the
Grand Republic Bufros m course OF time.
TRIBsETr 4 TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
L,OR SALE, A NICE PHAE- ESr
II TON AND GOOD HORSE. Apply 1t <1A
O7 north Tenta street au2a
fCHE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
i CHARLES Y. CLARK, PgssiDsSE
BRADsTREET's RICHMOND oYFlCE
NO. 100 EAST MAIN STREET..
Telephone No4}i
1H Witty. superintendent.

The Richmond once has moro than kept pace
with the rapid growth OF the city aud deyeiop-
ths mercantile community q this section ali ne
advantages II asystem me superiority Of vhtcn
~ recognized In every trsdo centre OF tho civil
izod world That Il 10 N special scnso prepared
tested by the feet that II has u8y Z larger nsa1w
afs.Assttsvs tA6a snz etAsr msfsasf'ts aeans&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
rardelIa's Band-sanger Hall tonight. -, -.
Money Plantifnl.

j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, Real Estate
Agents, have $4,000 which they arc instructed to
lend at once at per cent interest, In sums and
,fuaa N arff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

The best regulator of digestive organs and the
best appetizer known is As0osrURA BTrrgRs.
BE ware OF limitations. Get the genuine article,
manufactured BY DIR. J. G. B. seigert i sous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

The following Is the programme for the
concert 10 be given al the New'Rtservolr
Park Tonight By the Blues band; ]. sigral-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Drink Mslio for tho nerves


All work intrusted to the Dispatch Job-Prlnt-
ing-Houso promptly executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
Drink Malto: itis pleasant.
Drink sislto.

JOB PRINTING neatly executed q. tho Dispatch
Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

Eys- THE GREAT BARGAINS AT
LEVY + DAvIS'S are attracting large numrors
of buyers. The people will purchase their goods
whore the BEST ARTICLES can be had for tho
LEAST MONEY. nu l-ooi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
BY TRUNKS AND SATCHELS.

Wo call particular attention 10 our large as
sorirnent Of TRUNKS AND sATCHELS. Those
contemplating making trip eithor fer business
or pleasure will find IT 20 their advantage to buy
TRU NKS AND SATCHELS OF us.
I-eol LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
RICHMOHD'S CLUBS.
Meetings Last wight OF the Column
biau and Ola Dominion.

At well attended meeting OF the Column
bian Democratic Club OF Monroe Ward
held last night. after the regular business
had been transacted DR.. ID. W. Moseley
arose and presented the president, Mr. John
". Otley, with gOld-beaded cane beauti-
fully Inscribed, rs an evidence OF tho appre-
citation OF Mr.. Otley's services to the club.
Dr. Moselcy saic
Mr.. ProsideDt,-T have been selected by
the membership Of the Columbian Demo
cratic Club, OF which you are its honored
president, to perform the pleasant duty OF
presenting you this cane a. an evidence Oi
their esteem and appreciation OF your efforts
in behalf OF the cause OF Democracy.
Now, sir, as you go iourneying down the
path of time may it ever prove staff sup
porting your declining years, and when you
shall look upon its beautiful bright head may
il be o gentle reminder Of that far-Oh and
beautiful city whose golden streets we all
hope to walk and where the wall OF the de-
featcd politician IS never heard.
need scarcely say, sir in conclusion, that
we Of the Columbian Democratic Club. shall
always expect TO md you IN the front rank
brayey battling for Onr proud insignia
SahlS POplN SupTeaG Est Ter.
place in your bands, Mr. President, this
cane and beg You to accept it In that same
generous spirit which prompted its donors.
Gentlemen Of the club, thank you kindly
for your attention and the honor OF present.
inc this cane TO our worthy president.
The president, Mr.. Otley. replied briefly,
thanking the club heartily for the honor con-
icrTed.
This club was organized in 1868, and has
always taken an active part in politics-city,
State. and national. IL Is now in flourish
ing condition and proposes TO do effective
work in the coming struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

EEy~ GREAT SUMMER SALE OF
CARPETS AND RUGS. Now Is the time to buy.
Prices lower than ever hcfo.e.
al l-Ood LEVY DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
OLD DOMINION CLUB.

A largely.attenled meeting Of the Old Do
minion Democratic Club Of Jefferson Ward
was held Last night and much was done look"
ing 10 the best interests OF the cause OF De-
m0cracy.' Tue president, Mr.. John NJ. Hig-
gins, occupied the char.
A resolution was adopted looking 10
having Democratic day in the city during
the Exposition, and q committee Of five was
appointed to work up the matter and bring
it to the attention OF the other clubs. The
idea IS 10 set apart some day during the EX-
position ard have a grand Democratic de-
mOnstgaiion, i'm which all OF the clubs will
have a part in Richmond, not st the Exposl-
tioH Grounds.
There were interesting discussions on the
tariff and the best mode OF distributing cam
paien documents, but no action was taken on
either.
a move was maugursted for holding a
grand m9ssmeeting as soon after the Con-
gressional Convention rs possible.
Ten applications for membership in the
club were received, among them some OF
those who drew cut not long ago under
misrepresentation. Much enthusiasm was
manifested throughout the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03
4" PRIZE GEBUS."

TI'HE PRIZES OFFERED To
i those who first gave correct answers 70 my
Prize Rebus have been awarded as follows;
Mra. W. }. ORR. No. l0s east Grace street, tho
Handsome Tea-Fo; aud stand.
Miss IRENE PLEAsAS1s, No. $40 east Grace
street, the Brass Picture Frames.
MIR II. VI. BOY KIN. No. 2l3 west Grace street,
the Brass Cuspadcrcs.
Master CHARLES IA. McALlIsrER, No. 23ij
east Franklin street, the Base-ball and Bat.
JOHN BOWeRS,
au 81 No. Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-03

Garden cOncert-sauger Hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

The focal point for ten great main
lines and twice as many branches which
gridiron the state in all quarters, it is
seen that Legislators and public men
have but few Inconvenience in reach
Ing the capital and far more cOmpenSa-
lions after arriving than they would
ever enjoy in the wilds of Kandiyohi
county or some other inconvenient To-
rality.
1t is not thought advisable. either to
entertain any propositions looking to
the location of the capital in the Mid
way district. Fifty or hundred years
from now such location may be feast
Bile; Just now it is regarded as the
height of insanity to think of 1t.
THE new capitol" says member of
The present house, Twill be located
where il now is, if the wishes of those
most interested have any weight"
In 1857 the city of st. Paul. when cap
itol removal was being agitated. author
lied its members of the legislature to
proftcr the state Exchange street and
the block on which the French cathedral
stands in consideration of the location
of the capitol upon it, and the square on
which the present building stands.
This would give to Capitol square the
following boundaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
FOR A STATES GOOD.
A New Capitol Building an
Actual Necessity for Min
neSota.
The Present Structure Dam
gerous, and Unfit for Use
by Officials.
What May Be Done in the
Coming Session Of Law
makers.
Plans for a Capitol That
Would Reflect Honor
Upon All.

II some form or other there will come
before the legislature of 1889 PROPOSE
fiOns looking to the erection of new
state capitol, commensurate in size with
the needs Of the departments, and in
elegance with the position and size
Of the state. The present state
capitol has outgrOWn its useful
ness. and exists principally for the
purpose Of killing off mankind through
bad ventilation and crOWding. First
built 50 cunnng!y that when completed
none detected tie sWindlc peTpetrated
upon the state, it has since then been
falling into a state Of innO"uOus desue-
fudc. Bill after bill Of repairs has been
incurred TO make its floors safe, TO keep
the roof from tumbling in, or to devise
some way in which pure air could be
got into the building and bad out. 1t is
NrObablc that up to date the structure
gyaS cost the taxpayers nearly SSO0,OOO-
n sum which. III the hands Of capable
architect and builder. would have
adorned Capital square with building
as fine and durable as the new city hall
and court house.
The members of the legislature of
ISS1 remember the long agony Of sixty
hays Of sitting in the putrid air and
under the sinking roof of the senate
and house chambers. None Of them
have forgotten the day of the high
license debate, when, but for timely
warning, the roof would have come in
On the members and scores Of the first
people Of the state, gathered there TO
listen to the epeaking.
1t is not necessary to 90 on cnumerat-
fng the defects. The list would cover
page Of this paper. The point in view
+ that the next legislature. i'll all proba-
biity, will be asked to take the first
steps toward the erection of a new state
capitol.
1t is not The intention Of those inter
ested to demand any large appropTia-
zion at the start. Their plans are Of
such nature as viii take some years
for their execution. w, at they pro-
pose has been outlined to the GLOBE as
Follows:
1t is assumed that the capitol site will
Ycmain in ST. Paul, for there is no p0pu-
lar demand for is removal, nor any pre-
text for a change beyond the desire of
ambitious small towns to be doomed by
securing il. The rail facilities of ST.
Paul make 1t an advantageous point; it
IS the political and commercial center
Of the state, and the capital is within its
borders already. These circumstances
ronspire to make a change seem very
improbable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
d. W. INGERsoLL.

d. W. INGERsoLL.
''Thy modesty's candle to thy merits"
NJ. DORIAN.
''The tickle goddess Chancel yet he held
her as his Mistress
w NJ CAMPBELL
eff the wind be fair for me. and the enemy
not over keen, l may hold this port for
twelve-month yet"
"A good song, good story, and q good
friend Happy he who possesses all three"
GEORGE sElBERT.
Ellis very foot hath music in it,
"As he comes up the stairs"
col. ALLEN.
1.-The real simon pure
STANFORD Newell.
He thought as a sage, though he felt as
man
TYPE Of the wise who soar, but never
roam"
Your fortune, I have heard, think, is
simple.
AL FLcURNoY.
May thy shadow never grow less"
MAI. PosTLETHwAITE.
An epcure--yes. my lord-a man Of most
goodly stomach"
He had ambitions, a score or more, fair
ventures for fairer fortune"
JOHN ROCHE.
"Methiuks the man who moves with ease,
anu nv tLS dSC k'tlooAOAAs AuA4S u lOu6CI
race"
W. p. MURRAY.
1.-THE Napoleonic mind is distinguished by
its entire separation from that of the com
mon herd"
JOHN T. BLACK.
"A hrel A fire. The gates Of he'll are
open and all the worlds ATTIRE"
DENNIS RYAN.
"I4uck is the good mistress of many men
where wisdom lags and fortune fails
GEORGE r. FINCH.
''Such paunch as he had. nv lord. One
might see at glance that he was the prince
of good fellows
II. r. STEVENS.
He who eats well, drinks well and sleeps
without dreams has most merry life"
o. .. CULLEN.
1.-The sober garb of modesty rests we'll upon
thy shoulders
b SILL ARMSTRONG.
"Sueh an uncommon rogue for chat: my
life upon ii feared his raillery more than
Saracen's lance"