davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Ready to Do the Marketing.
From Hdrper's Magazine.

They were housekeeping in summer cottage
near New York, a young married couple and
their several college friends. One afternoon on
the piazza, before game of tennis, the wes-
leyan man discovered a joke in a city paper
which ne thought the young housekeeper would
relish. He handed her the paper, with the re-
mark, That's pretty good" The Queen read
the following:
"ScENE-BUTCHER SHOP.
young Married Lady-'What have you
today
"Butcher-'Not much to-day, mum-a hind
quarter of veal and liver.
Young married lady (after moments de-
liberation We'll, will take a hind quarter Of
liver. "
Having read, although evidently little puz.
zled, she Immediately said, with that ever ready
and verto.be-remembered smile, why, any
one would know better than that"
And when the Wesleyan man asked, "How is
thaty' she responded, "A hind quarter of liver
would be too much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Some Things Forever.
From the Springfield Republican

FROM Tue DpFttgltStd hepuOttCuTI.
Some things shall be forever;
Matter may change as matter must;
The mountains crlmble into dust,
The tides forget their ebb and flow,
The earth no more its verdure know,
The moon its light TO darkness burn,
Stars fade away, suns cease to burn
Some things shall be forever.
Some things shall perish never;
The wealth OF gold, the diamonds worth,
Shall vanish with the miser earth,
Honor and glory shall be DER
And fame; cen time shall be no more.
Kingdoms shall crumble, and the high
Shall fall, aud death itself shall die
But some things perish never.
Some things shall live forever;
Reason shall perish never more,
Memory shall keep her treasured store,
And will shall live, imperial will,
Aud love or hate, for good or i'll,
This mystery Of being, |,
Tnis conscious self, shall never die
Some things shall live forever
Some things shall be forever;
Truth shall be changeleSs blessedness,
Justice abide, and righteousness,
And peace-and heaven be their abode
God shall forever more be God.
Snail sin with truth run parallel,
And he'll eternally be hellg
Some things shall be forever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
he Was Prepared.
From the Wall Street Netrs.

ut is my duty to inform you, said the super
intendent Of Western railroad, as one of the
train conductors entered his presence, that the
salaries of all train men are To be cut 20 Der
cent, with the beginning Of the month"
Yes, Sir;' was the calm reply.
II am glad you take such cheerful view Of
the situation"
"Oh, I've been expecting it for six months
past, said the conductor. IT ye put all my real
estate in my wife's name, clapped a chattel
mortgage on all my personal effects, and raised
$3.50 on "A bank note which the indorser will have
TO pay. Make the old cut 30 per cent IL you
want TO- for this is the only time in my life I've
been in position 70 beat my creditors-n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


MEETINGS. Savannah Yacht Club.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-See Paintings Of w. J. Bur
ton. "a Barnard Street; Dr. Elliott's Removal;
Mules for Sale, L. d. Ryals; Notice, Jefferson
j.. Persse: A Word with You, Townsend; Q. A.
p Excelsior Quinan & Studer; American Queen
Peer: The Empire Steam Laundry; Anniver-
sary Celebration Of Georgia Tent No. ISL, l. o.
r: To our Friends. Strauss Printing Company.
LEcrURE-By Sir Henry Grattan Ksmonde, ".
=. and John F. sutton
al Theater.
SENSATIONS Altmayer's.
SPRISo CAMPAIoS-Gray & OBrien.
A BIG DBIvz-Byck Bros.
SPECIAL SALE-Daniel Hogan.
SPRnG SEASON, 1888 Emil A Schwarz
CAKNIyE FIGUREs-B H. Levy & Bro.
PERTINENT QUEsTIoSs-Davs Bros.
MEDIcA1,-Penble's Nedicated Soap.
ALWAYS FIRsT-At Eckstein's
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help wanted; ;
Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost;
Personal: Board; Miscellaneous
PUBLISHERS AND MANUFACTURERS SUBscRIP-
gIos Book AGESCY-Chas. P. Rossignol, Man
ager
SEALED PRoPosALs-For Repairing and Paint
ing Custom House Building
AUCTION SALEs-valuable Bay Street Prop
erty. lots bv l. D. IaRoche's Sons.
EIGHTEKNTH ANNUAL ISvESToRY-L. & B. s.
NH
VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY PLANT
TOR SAIK-H. p. Smart, President.
A LoSG FAREWELL TO Hon Prices Morrison
Foye co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

From the st. LoHiS Republican (Dem.)
Hon. George ?. Barnes. Of Georgia, has given
some Indication that ne will insist IN Congress on
respect for the treaty rights Of the people OF
Indian Territory. He deserves encouragement
and support. These p-opie are not savages;
they are farmers. merchants and stock raisers,
leading life Of CIVILIZED industry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Pavard on TIE Treaty.

Senator Bavard- in an interview on
Thursday, condemned with considerable
show Of temper tne attacks which some Of
the Ne~ England Senators are making upon
the fisheries treaty He said they were I'M
reasonable and unjust, and he pointed ont
that the treaty was as fair 10 this country
a. % Canada
II the Republican Senators think that the
treaty makes concessions TO Canada which
are not fair and honorable 70 this country,
why do they not consent % discuss the
question Of It's ratification in open Seaatef
Their refusal % do this justifies the infer
ence that they are not sincere in the course
they are pursuing. and that their only pur-
pose in opposing it is 70 deprive the admin
istration Of the credit Of settling a very
trout. >one question.
Sec-e,ary Bayari points out that the
four things which the treaty Of ISIS grants
are granted By tins treaty, ami that the
rigat 10 buy bait ia Canadian ports,
which tae Republican Senators and Ameri-
can fishermen are now insisting upon, is not
granted by the trea.y Of ISIS. 1t IS only
since the pending treaty was negotiated
=
desirable one. There is report on file,
made by Senator Edmunds, the lead
ing Republican Senator, in which
the statement is made that there
is no necessity for American ships to
resort to Canadian ports for bait Why
then is it that Senator'S Edmunds, Frye,
Hale and other New England Senators de
clare that the treaty is unjust to this coun-
try. because it does not cOncede this right
to buy bait The only reason apparently
is that they want to defeat the treaty, even
though it be a fair one
The defeat OF the treaty means trouble.
Canada VIII renew her warfare on Ameri-
can fishermen, and England will sustain
her. Retaliation will follow, and that
means non-intercourse and commercial
warfare. Is that the condition Of affairs
the Republican Senators want to bring
about 1t would seem 50. Is the country
anxious for trouble OF that sOrt3
Secretary Bayard is not the man to con
sent 10 anything that is not honorable to
the American people He has too much
pride in his country and too high regard
for his reputation as a public man for that
He says the treaty IS an honorable one for
this country, and he not only means what
he says, but he knows what he is talking
about. IL is much safer 10 follow him than
the Republican Senators, VINO, clearly, are
not seeking the good Of the country so
much as political advantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

A miner predicts that there will be a
great boom in mining next year, basing
his prediction on the belief among old
miners that every ten years rich deposits
are discovered somewhere. He cites the
following booms TO give color to his belief:
that of California in 1S49. Pixies Peak in
1859, Virginia City in 1869, and Leadville
in 1879. Perhaps the 1889 boom win
strike the gold mines near Dahlonega. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

Ex-senator Barnum, Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, says in
an interview that he has not at any time
nor in any way antagonized Mr. Cleveland
whom he thinks will be re-nominated and
reelected. The candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. he thinks, will come from the West.
Mr.. Barnum had been represented as OPP
posing Mr.. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Eeo,sfere4 at ne Post Office IN sapannaA-

a
m. nov,.rvs EEws X published every day IN
re veer arf IL served 10 scbscrloeTs N TIE city
=. 81 cents a week. S. o. a oath = % ior SIX
y or,ths ard $40 % for one year.
The MozSIXo NEyz, u n4dE, ore mortn,
g, a.. tEree months, s. 20 SIX months, s. 90;
IRE yesr. SO %
Tie NovsINo News ~ ran, SIX times =
xeek without Sunday kguee three MONTHS.
g. o. sfr months. 81 30 ore year. s. 90.
I'M yogxrvs News Tri-Weekly, Aonfsys
wednesday and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
Gays and Saturdays tEree months - - 81
months g. 20: one wear. s. o.
me SUNDAY NFvs, bp mad, one year. g ~.
TIE WEEELT SEws, bv mad, ons year. 81 =
S1becrTptions uayAblP IN advance. Remit By
,os+aI order check or registered letter Cur
rrrrcy sent b. mail al risk Of se0derz
This PAPER IS KEEP On file and advert isin z rates
nav he ass-ertaIned az the office Of The Amer
e. Nev spauer Publishers Association. los
Tonne Court. New YORK City.
LETTERS and kilograms should Be addressed
@.sioRyrvg NEvz. Savannah, ga
AdveT1 feirZ rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

BY the way, can anybody tell an anxious
public what has become of Johann Most
and O'Donovan Rossai These two worthless
have not lifted their voices against the old
flag for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

Notwithstanding Mrs Henry Ward
Beecher is 10 years old, she stood up for
two hours the other day and shook hands
with 200 members Of Plymouth church, who
v'sls0d her safe journey on her contem-
plated trip to Florida. Her grand daughter,
Miss Anna Scoville, will accompany her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

Another State has been heard from. 1t
Is Neb ~aska which is said to endorse the
Presidents message, and to favor his re-
nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

The Presidential campaign has not yet
opened, but already Republicans who are
satisfied with Mr.. Cleveland are beginning
b. assert themselves. A Connecticut Re
publican is thus quoted by the Waterbury
american: 81 shall be satisfied if Cleve-
land is reelected. Things have gone all
right A new President would probably in
sist upon a general shake-up, and do not
zee what business is TO gain by a change. 1t
might lose great deal" There is food for
thought IN these words
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

The Chicago Tribune wishes to know
who demands cheap whisky and high priced
goods. II the Tribune will incline its ear
in this direction it can get the desired infor-
nation. The Republican party and hand
fail OF Democratic protectionists make the
demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

The declaration Of Judge Tompkins, of At
lanta, that be would not vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land ON platform embodying his tariff
views, will not have any very appreci-
able effect on the election. There will
probably be enough votes for Mr.. Cleveland
on such a platform to overcome the Judges
oppOstion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

The Republican party to the Union sur
vivors Of the war: II you will give us your
vote, we will give you pension" The
question is, can the Union veterans be
bribeit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

The Mugwumps have been invited by the
st. louis Globe Democrat to return to tho
Republican ranks, now that Blaine "has
taken himself out OF the way" The Boston
Herold, a MugwImp paper, sends its re-
grets u doubt, tho statement that Mr..
Blaine has taken hiins Il out of the way,
and thinks that even II he has it is prepos-
ferrous 10 suppose that the party which.
three weeks ago, was at his beck and call
is purified becnusc " his withdrawal. Very
likely several other replies OF this nature
viii be inado 10 the Invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

Congressman William Walter Phelps, of
New Jersey, wants a seat in the Senate
There is no reason to doubt thai this is
true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
IN Time 81 Peace Prepare for War.
Taay for Judge Gresham.
rom the Ne,c York He

FROM The NeW YOrs Herald INDY
Just keep your eye on Judge Gresham IL you
please. His Presidential boom is not as clamOr-
o4s as Sheridan's but II has started for Chicago,
and will reach that city in time for the Repubu-
can convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

Personal liberty cluts" are said to have
been formed all over Maine, for the pur-
pose of securi < the repeal Of the prohibi-
ton laws Of that State, and some politicians
are reported as saying that they will succeed
in accomplishing their object. Even the
shrewdest politicians, however, don't accom-.
plish ell they undertake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04

The Republicans want somebody who can
knock out Mr. Cleveland, do theyl Well,
-aAt's the matter with Slugger Sullivanl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
The Morning News in the City.

All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for Special attention VIII be given to
Weekly and Monthly subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, II they
desire, to pay Subscriptions at their resi-
dences, or places Of business, avoiding the
inconvenience Of calling at the Business
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ready for wagner's Composition

Ready for Wagner's Compositions
From the chicago Neics tLad)
Clara Louise kellogg has the whOopng cough.
This VIII ace INT for the runor that she Is pre-
pairing to take part in a u agner festival
IN Time of Peace Prepare for War.
From the F1hIudetDbia Inquirer rep
Now that dangers from public meetings Of
Anarchistic organizations are hardly thought Of
the New York Legislature Is going TO make
stringent law On the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
MEDICAL.

O~~----C-~-~-~--~
Setcer gas, disease germs and contd-
gion are effectually combated by
burning Hydrondphthot PustilleS
in roonsand apartments. They are
fragrant.and invigorating to the
sick.
Skin ani scalp diseases are per-
sured by Hydrondphthol
= Soap. a pure, highly scented lnedi-
ocinal soap for toilet, nursery and
bath.
Toothdc6e, face neuralgia and in
famed or stcollen gums yield
promptly 10 Darby's Dental Plas
tiers, which take the place of
opIates and dangerous toothache
drops.
Corns ano BunionS cause no pain
where Mead's Corn and Bunion
Plasters are used. They quickly al
lay Inflammation and relieve pain.
Small pox and other contagious
diseases are prevented by burning
Seabury's Sulphur Candles in eel
lars, closets, sinks, ships holds, bird
ccages, chicken coopS, etc.
= SEABURY & JOHNSON, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
NOTES HERE AVID THERE ABOCT TOWN

The expression I'M" Is gradually coming into use taxi
ing place atnr" somewhat after the manner In
which depot" gave way correct word sta
ton" Iiii.r besides being decidedly Ingi~h. has the
further recommendation " presenting an actual word
picture
What Colonel Thomas W. KNOX doesn't know about
travelling T. scarcely worth knowing, aud when h' III
Old saying Hight heart and thin pair Of
The principal requisites Of journey It l. to
presumed that the i worthy 81 acccptaton
picture Hugh Cecil Lowhcr Ear Of pn'
dac on hi, rip 10 The North loe confident and light OF
heart but the aglnation recol, from I0rtraying IA"
noble Fah a. doomed 70 faithful Observance Of N" second
requisite.
Visitor. 70 The city bent or sight seeing have fairly
iGcl objects oi interest and occasionally
give he- cy friends a good pointer" things worth
seeing Psrdonsiie curiosity prompts most Of them {"
pan an innydlse TIP the houses ~ IN" mlohss ana
the stewart houc the mansions o. the Nahdorb' the
Aston, and become popular object, Of attention
Jay Gou1- hou~e proves general d7api"ihinfnt I"
~eht-~ccrs. Castle Garden, a. an Interesting pace Is
daily visited by scores Of STANCES
l. f. said tina. Andrew Carnegie has rented Cuny Ca-'i"
IN the Highlands scotland Tor the summer The castle
Of the chief OF the Clan Nacph'r~
aud wa- one ~ hiding place, - Prince Charlie W''r
the rebellion The last heal " the clan VINO hNrh
Ia oItiuc fashion died thrco OF four years age" am
the ,-.te 8, used chiefly mountain country SEAT
r,vn ic,,. enthusiast. will be delighted - hear that
T. D. scar. tee champion. has finally promised '' appear
,o,ln vl,h,,, fail I'm both SINGLE and double cham
tau1-hip tournaments The doubles viii be p'ayeI Oh
Staten Island This AMI N~wNorArr- viii nave q
charcr 20 h. brllli1Ht services sni riWt' WHvu
gnng al fh" go newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ON THE WAY TO HIS THRONE.
Continued from First Page.

services, but admission fec Of 50 cents and
charged, the proceeds to go to charitable societies
III the city. The main purpose in charging Tor
admttance to the services Is to prevent via
struggle at the door to get in. The sculptor,
Alloys Lochcr. will exhibit on the stage Il colossal
bust of the Emperor, made expressly for the oc-
caslon.
The meeting was fairly harmonious until f.
W. Hollis moved that some prominent German
clergyman should be invited to open the services
with prayer and close then with bcncdiction
For some reason this proposition was violently
opposed by some of the delegates. Mr.. ll0llS
cOntcndcd that il cmncntly fitting. consider
ing the character of the services that some recog
milton should be made Of the religious feeling
which would notnrally be awakened by the death
of the great and good man, that this was rclg
ions community-he for one was glad OF lt-and
many would be shocked il the religious element
were conspcuously excluded from the meeting
lie called attention to the fact that the Narlleld
Memorial services in Berlin were OF quaSl-rc-
ligiOus character. However the utmost concession
Mr. Hollis could cXtOrt from the majority was an
agreement to consider the proposition at the next
meeting OF the committee which VIII take place
at the Arion Club House, on Tuesday next
No OBSERVANCE OF THE FUNERAL AT ,IIS HALL
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that hc did not
propose order the flags displayed at half staff on tho
City Hail the day Of the Emperor Hams funeral
lie could reason why the city Government
should take cOgnLaucc Of tn death OF any foreign
potenac. however much he and other menhcfs OF The
lily Government might indiv iduaily regret his loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
J4DTEs StRROVLY ESCAPE DISASTER.

4 runaway occurred yesterday afternoon In Central
Park near Mount II. Vincent. Mrs. John H. Andrews,
of No. 1862 Fifth ave. and two other ladies' were
In carriage suddenly the horses reared and becain"
unmana scabc. Tearing tho rcins ont ci IL drivers
hands the team fed The driver. who X In tho em-
ploy of Mason a livery stable keeper al Nos ana
East Twenty eighth St., was thrown from his scat
and SUSTAINED serious injuries. The ladies' almost
tainted from fright. The horses but short
distance further when they came into collision With
a coupe which Dr Richardson, Of 40 80 East Thirty
third It.. va, driving. The nadtencd horses were
caught and stopped Mrs.. Andrews was removed 10
the Presbyterian Hospital suffering from : Yer"
shock The diver taken To the Ninety nlnth
-tr~,t Hospital Tho other, e,cap~d unnlued but
The vehicles wefe broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
OBI7E Ar 1.
HARVEY :. LADEN.

=
Harvey ; Tafew of FayerV Gather 4 LadrW' ~"
- Spruce st. one of The heaviest leather houses III
the country. ded on friday night from stroke oil
raraly,is that he had received on Wednesday. Nr'
airw had not been strong a usual "i Id'e' pu'
no one dcrcd him M on "Wednesday morning u"
was at hi. place Of business. In the evening ~
attended an auction sale OF pictures. lilo became
.nfucvhaf excited a, the sslc went on and the 7h"'h
luuusru ne nrvcr r-gancd corsriou-uc-- an"'""''i
Mr. l.adcv leaves a wife. two sons AMI d"lSh''r
The funeral VIII take place Tuesday At ~ 80 a H.
at hl, house No ri3 Madison ave.
Mr. iadcw born nj Iadcw Corners now MI.
Pleasant. IN Ulster County. y. Y. ON January II"
l-2G Ills father was tanner. The son became a
tanner and for some timo had tanDerIos Al shohan.
lie finally settled I'm this city. going into partnership
ultimately with tho lloyt Broihors. later win J. Is
Unyt Co ON the withdrawal Of Mr. ioyt Mt
falrw formed "A partnership with Mr. fay"r"ra'h'r'
The firm has seven eight isnncres in Pennsylvania
W,,f Virginia. MARYLAND aud Tennessee. Mr Ladew
himself was widely known I'm tho traho thr"ushout
the country lilo man OF the highest integrity
and an extremely successful business man having
accumulated a large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
DYSPEPSIA AND INIEMPEHAN'f'.

p. IN, Edifor OF the ITIOHHe
Sir. In recent number of fnL IEIn NJ there appears
rtt,i.m of n work by sir Henry Ihompson on diri.
A. , critic f. not careful 10 keep his opinions separate
From, those OF the author the careless reader might g'
tho idea that dyspepsa quito as responsible" Tor human
,e.r,ny a.. utrmlersncc. Believing TIE TkiEt 81 viii
t be,,atc 10 publish tho truth II Interesting 10 me
, u.iorty of its readers. be- you to publish hilc
extract from Pitnan's Alcohol ana the AiAlo' pas'
81: ,
air n Thompson. IA practitioner OF European repnia
ton in IA, LAT "a 10 the Archbishop oI taniribay Say
I,ve long had tho conviction that theIt ~ 40 Brta'
cu.e NJ evil moral aud physical, IN ms country '
he nae of alcoholic beverages 40 NOT mean ~ '''
M, cI,rrrnr indulgence which produces drthhehno
rne habul us fefmcniod liquors 10 AN cAieu. ~
shnrt OF what necessary To produce thhl
and such ~ Is quito common In all ranks &" soc', ~
urrs the body and dinin the iAei'al power 10
cxteut winch | think. Tow people are aware or Nuem,
.t Iii events Is the result of observation during "'
than twenty years Of professional fc devoted 70 oI
ptal practice aud to private practice Ill cfrl? ,
above IT, Tins have no hesttaton In a'iIipuins ,I
very largo pro portion Of soins OF the most pam AZ"
dsns,r,u, maladrcs which eDBe under my hollcr' -.
we'll as those which every medical man BIAS 10 ur'l.,
The ordinary and daily Of fcrmrncd drink ,"ken -
:he quantity which IL conve ntsnay dc~ich mooer"'e'
A." s''"'' ''''' nrGH HARRISON.
Minneape lis, Minis, March T. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
cA1un1,N TO CLLYLLAND.

r. m. RAZOR Of me Tribnnr
a., ., .,..ch mads IN the senate Of the linton
s,.tc. rebruary 49, 1888, on Executive Patronage
Mr. Calhoun used these words: The only cohesive
priue,ple which bind, together the powerful parry ra
id nna.r the nano OF General jackson IL "mclai
,n,rouag. Let II not deceive ourselves. ING
49, ..sence Of n free Government consists ia cOh-ler-
10 ,,nc.s a. pnblc trusts bestowed for the goo" :" NC
onrntry aud not for the benefit ~ an nhINdual .,
49,. and that system of political morals "heh
,nicrs In different lGt, - public prizes Ia po
IN hv cont Atlantis most sNlcd In all the arts ana cor
nrns,r svoila strikes fatal bio" al The very 'i'"'
free instiutions , -. -, ,h. ,,,r..t ,n m
The.e AR, the declarations OF one OF the p"r".t 'n
,,af was ever eleried appointed Ia pihc once !"
,lla any country "a H'>o y Di''|''"'
Ersollvp Feb. -, l--s.