davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
aoop WORK DOVE By THE ISLAND MISSION

The Island Mission for Cheering the Lives OF the os
and the Sick completes It's FIRST year with an
allowing OF what IL has done At Randaus ISs'. !"
has given toys books and pictures TO the cripplef Gnu
dren and table decaeies to the convalescents All quo
Grips wards: at Easter it twelve dozen growing
nants in pots 10 the Chdren's Hospital and LAT "nor
Il bought a new piano for the the idiot Asylum
For the summer IL has provided large msHue vonS'
two each for Wards, Blackwelps and Harris iS'anas
that the insane there may spend more time ouEo
,hon btberto Sets of croquet have beer bought for
the female patients and for their amusepens .,.
five dozen new slides their magic lntern' oesuo'
many sets Of domnoes banjo guitar ad ah
During the winter the received maeriais wiz"
almsbsuses and the Asylum for the Elmo nave oeen
berav supplied with tobacco and brarroot pipes ana
many Of the old women with mun
On Wards Island the male insane patients nave oecn
furnished with moudngs and glass with whch hey hao
framed more than hundred large pictures cheny coioe
prints also provided by the Mission. Pictures ndm.o
or unframed are solicited for all the public charaoo
institutions, the walls OF which are as rue' pai. ~
cold The Island Missions most important gut Vi 'no
wear perhaps is the carefully selected library OF oVes
400 bound volumes Of standard works chiefly ncaons
which IL has Just forwarded TO the Insane Asylum on
Wards Island, where hitherto the library consie0eo
OF a depressing assortment Of old schooLoooks' s'rAy
paper covered novels, and old magazines
The funds Of the society permitting IL Is now propoco
to furnish suitable Libraries for the Womens lhssne
Asylum on BlackwelPs Island, the crippled ainren on
Randa's Island and In time for each a the New'fofk
public hospitals and inhrmaries M,ney consrouuons-
should be sent treasurer Mrs Francis O. barlow:
No. 80 East Thirty pictures, games muslcai
instruments etc. to the president Montague Marks NO.
lint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
RICHARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEEK.

The members Of Mr. Mansheus company sens nun
beautiful basket Of flowers Monday evening IN recos
milton Of his kindness In the theatre Saturday and
allowing them to exchange heat Of the city for the
cool breezes of the seaside. This is Mr. MsnsnePs lass
week at the Madison Square and ne wiz continue
his fine production of Partisan Romance wmcn na'
aeld makes his farewell appearance Saturday evcn-
ing prior to his season Mr. Irvings Lyceum Theatre
London. Mr. Mansncu will give two special matinee
performances this week. His own charming COMEDY
Monsieur" I'll receive single representation .omoirO"
afternoon ara a a,al opportunity Of Witnessing Dr.
Jeky and Mr. Hyc" will be afforded Friday afternoon.
Mr. Mansfield has arranged these performances TO meet
the EXPRESSED wishes Of great many Of his admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

liant soldier the stainless statesman. Inc
General is not Free Trader. Hence they
turn their backs upon him and renew their
allegiance to a party which, in the words OIL
one of their number, fell from power as
conspiracy against human rights" and maze
its attempt to return to power as a conspiracy
for nlunder and spoils."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

of a feeling that India is not worth great
war Should that sentiment prevail, the En-
miro would certainly not last long. But India
whatever she may develop hereafter has In
the last two centuries given the world no
Jason for believing in her ability to combine
even long enough to shake of the Anglo
Saxon yoke, and it is this inability to combine,
more even than inferiority in war, that REIN
forces the apparently slight hold of England
upon the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
amuseme r,ts.

sSosDwx AT THEArRE-s-The Queens Nate
CAsrx<-s-Nadjy.
tr.x MusEE--Lady Fencers-
EnAsrIYA & L-Bufalo BILL
-. IN OpyRA HousE-2 and s-Uncle Toms Cabin
n = nrsoS-AvE AND 59rH-sr-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and the crucifxion
APRON sou ARE rHEArRs-~--A Partisan Romance
ST GEoKoE-e-Ncro. or The Fall Of Rome
lyRRACE GARpEN-S-Thalia Opera
\ .fIAcK's-S:l5- Tho Lady or The Tfgcr
,rs,-Ayr AND l9THsT.--G ettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
TRYING TO pRoWY HERSELF IN TIE PARK LAKA

one OF the central Park policemen on duty near the
lake about IL o'clock last night heard loud splash In
the water ana running the side Of the pond pulled
out OF it wedressed about sixty years DID, who
had anna-ery tried to suicide AZ the Arsenal
she said her name Mary Ann Winters OF Klune-sts
Newark. She refused say why she jumped into tho
lake. ana police think that she is ont Of her mind.
She was sent 70 the Presbyterian Hospital. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

General Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland are about
the same age. They were both young men when
the war broke out. But their attitude toward
the sublimest tragedy Of this century was dr.
ferent. Harrison laid down his law-bools, bucSled
on a sword and hurried to the defence OF the nag.
Cleveland hired substitute This contrast is
eloquent in portraying the difference in the char
acter of the two men who to-day offer themselves
for the SURFACES Of their fcllow-cltizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Dukes from the Bench. With his large ioio'
of assistants there can be no excuse Tor sio'en-
illness and lack of preparation.
The year is likely to be memorable lSr
storms and foods. Victims of the biizzaru :,
in the Northwest were counted by the hundreu'
last winter; Europe has been visited by sever sever
foods. and now great destruction by noous
resulting from unprecedented rains has oeen
caused in Mexico. The thriving city oil Leon Leon
has been the principal sufferer. over S,ouV
houses, it is estimated, have been des1rVseu,
and at least 700 lives are reported 10 nav s
been lost. Thousands are homeless. ne
state and National Governments have rendered
prompt assistance. Tho people OF tins s eOm.
try can do their sister Republic handsome Ond
service by helping to relieve the suffering anu
bring order out of chaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
Tippecanoe and Tariff toe.

Tn Mr.. Iowclrs eyes President Cleveland is the
hest tyne of Americanism since Lincoln. Inc
Broolxlvn Eagle" has bettered Mr. Lowers IN
struction. 1t declares that Mr.. Cleveland pos
scsscs the frmness of Jackson the equlpolse
of Washington the d" moral franl<ness OF John
Quincy Adams" and the " intellectual qualities OF
Thomas Jefferson improved by profoundly re-
Hpious temperament, which the third President
did not possess.n 1.-THE Eagle" is in the habit OF
boasting of its political independence. SUCH IN
dcpendence as these phrases suggest is Cleveland
craftsmanship run mad.
We warn the Irreconcables that there is a
Blaine plot" to elect General Harrison in No
vember.
IT, is "Ihs Worlds opinion that the Republic
can team for 1888 :" is hitched wrong end fore
most This is rather an odd criticism to come
from an organ of the party which put Thurman
to the rear of Cleveland.
Let il be kept before the mind Of every Amer-
can who earns his living in the sweat of his brow
that the question to be decided next November
is the scale upon which he wants his wages fixed
II he thinks he afford to work for the pauper
wages paid in England he should vote for Cleve-
land and the English system. If he prefers that
they should remain at figures that will enable
him to own his own house, educate his children
and maintain his family in comfort he must vote
for Harrison and the American system. The issue
is very simple one.
General Harrison is strong candidate for the
Presidency; but, as Mr. Blaine wisely said Pro-
lection is stronger than any candidate.
One of the things that the Brooklyn Park Com
missioners mean TO do il they get a sufficiently
large appropriation, is to build tower on Look
out Hill in Prospect Park. This is the highest
point in the park il not in the whole region round
about, and the original plan Of the park con-
te;nplated n tower there. The advantages Of
carrying out the plnn would be numerous OF course
it Is msre important TO put in good repair the
portions Of the park including the walks, drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Gentlemen of the Convention, we want TO
take look at your candidate Bring him out"
This invitation is extended by The Buffalo
Courier, Well, we've brought him OUT what
do YOU think of him? A strong and popular
nominee, isn't hep Places large wet blanket
on Democracy's hope of carrying Indiana doesn't
he As you survey him, you are not INDUCING
in any loud boasts of Cleveland's prospects, are
YOU?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Democratic papers are already beginning 10 say
that Mr. Harrison cannot DO man of much dignity,
because he is often referred to as Benz Harrison
Nonsense; " Benz is good strong sturdy name, en-
trely suitable to virile, manly man. Benny"
would be different; but ever ventured to call
Mr. Harrison Benny" Hurrah for BENZ
az hear you have changed your boarding placer"
eyes; had to do It, My old place was too luxurious.
dinner Of three courses every day was running my
digestive apparatus"
Napkins, leo water and toothplcks '-(Boston
Transcript.
We sympathize with the Crown Prince of Sweden in
his loss of 100000 worth of jewelry. Still, he will
recollect that always assured him that 1t was In
discreet for young to set out travelling tour
with more than $4,000 worth of rings, breastpins
ducal coronots and things displayed upon his person
"old Roman punch ought to be popular driui
with Democrats during this campaign However, with
dycd-lnthc-woo Democrats no drink except water is
unpopular some are simply less popular than others.
DROP OF INK.
A drop of nk-how much 1t holds
Upon my pen-point newly wet,
A brilliant fancy IL enfods,
Perhaps, II / could only get
II rightly spread upon the sheet
OF paper, sp0tless, free from stain
Alas gaze out In the street
And chow my penholder In vain
Maybe within that nky drop
poem les designed for fame;
But / can't reach Parnassus' top
Because, you soe my feet are lame.
An epigram II may contain
Replete with wisdom and with wit
Pm sure II would not make me vain
II Fate would let me make a hit
But while Pm specializing here,
The ink will dry upon my pen,
I'll cast aside all doubt and fear,
Maybe my Fate will help me then.
All men OF genius, | suppose,
Dash down their burning thoughts red hot.
I'll do tho same mysclf-here goes =
by Jovc I've only made a blot
-(somcrvillo Journal
In Boston they look upon 1t another evidence OF
Now-York frivollty that are Just now cheaper
than vegetables In this city.
Mere Force Of Habit Distinguished Foreigner-I
think the voices OF American girls very sweet but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

The County Democracy is going to "ratify'
tomorrow, and David b. Hill is announced as
one Of the speakers. 1t will be remembered that
the Governor came down from Albany and helped
Tammany ratify some days ago. 1t certainly
looks as though Mr.. Hill was working his passage
for the denomination for Go, ernor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Even the ocean is no barrier to the malice OF
the Mugwump snakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Parsons learinq torn for the season, and sum-
mer Travellers, can hare IHE DAILY ihlno
mailed to them, postpaid, for W cents per mo" s
the address bang changed as often as aespoa.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent 10 any aoa'eSS
IN Europe at 81 so per month ~h'c@ '"o'"ae'
Tie ocenn n0Stl0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Wh.n the imitation craze was at its height IN
Ohio and Indiana, and politicians everywhere were
bowing down to Your Uncle Bills' fiat money
FETCH Benjamin Harrison stood like tower Oh
strength for honesty and sound principles What
would Allen G.. Thurman not give If only the
same could be said Of him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

It is The Worlds opinion that the Republi
can team for sss " is hitched wrong end fore
most This is rather an odd criticism to come
from an organ of the party which put Thurman
to the rear of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

The Republican National Committee M mas
elected Mr.. J. S. Clarkson, Editor OF Inc
Iowa State Register" as chairman, and re-
elected MIR. Samuel Fessenden, OF connecticut,
as secretary. Headquarters are to be opened
in this city at an early date, and an energetic
campaign will be entered on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

We warn the Irreconcilables that there is
Blaine plot" to elect General Harrison In No
yember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

General Harrison is strong candidate for the
Presidency; but as Mr. Blaine wisely said, Pro-
lection is stronger than any candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

fences, etc-which have long been neglected Dc
cause of q lack of money; but the appropriation
this year may well be made large enough 10 pc
nit of some new and necdful work being dor0
No one thing probably would give the patron, =.
the park more satisfaction and enjoyment thay the
proposed tower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
A GRAND CHURCH work

A Wonderful Growth In the First Prosby-
terrain Church 49, Thirty- Right Now
Membora Added sunday,
Yesterday morning at the First Pres.
byterian church the communion OF the
Lords Supper wW observed, on which
ocoasSion there was q large accession to
the membership Of the church, Tho
pastor welcomed thirty. eight new mem
bora, most OF them from the Sunday
school, thus showing the blessed fruits
Of earnest, faithful work among the
children of the Sunday school.
The present membership Numbers
about go, well organized IN all depart.
mchta oi Christian work. Since the
present pastor Rev, u. H. Platter,
beeu his lubois here iu
March. 1881 there have been
addri 10 the membership OF the church
3SG while the sunday school haa IA
creased from nm enrolment OF 92j 60
400 Buckingham Mission has been
organized and huS q prgDcut enrOllmgul
OF about $50 This church Is dong a
good work Ia this city, aud the Lord is
blessing his poop IN the work.
Strangers are welcome 40 al the ser.
Vices, aud any who contemplate making
Canton their permanent abiding place
viii hnd la this church u genial cInrcu
hOme mud ample opportunity 10 work
for the Master.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
rnrnlInrIurn of lhn AInn..

Inasmuch as there are no family
names, no village, tribal, or national
rights TO be respected, there Ia nothing
approximating 10 father right or
mother right, Or perhaps II would DO
moro exact 70 9iy that, inaanuch as
women aro only recognized ns servants
throughout thor whole lives, and 40
mothers on 800 rs they hayo rolchod
Che proper ago, the personality Of tho
whole family Is sunk in that Of the
husband and father while he lives,
Whom no dies ho IL at once and ALSO
lutely forgotten, and each surviving
mombor Of his family puauos nn en-
tirely separate course, in no way con
corning himself about tho others, If
% man dies and leaves u family OF IN
FAINT children, The caro- Of them de-
wolves upon tho mother until tho
oldest son reaches Tho ago OF about 49,;
thon ho becomes tho head Of the
family. Female inheritance isuttorly
unknown. as would DO expected IN u
society Wherein women have no rights
at all. II man ~ W unfortunate ~
10 leave no true heir, or 30 careless as
not 10 have adopted ona his property
goes 10 his next younger brother, or
his nearest male relative, IL lao have no
brothers either by birth or adoption. -
X, Goodrich in Popular Science
adruihlv.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

lady, and that no WAS trying 70 keep u
out OF her hands ~ their friendship
had ceased, "a $3.50 tll 4
erRRdpIRLp, o, Do0, |, Especial
Word comes here from haldlnlA, a
small burg la brown county, that me
| White Caps me- W WORK There, ON
thanksgiving night they luYadel the
h0uhH OF Mrs, Anna Jester, aud took
hon and her gIOWn'up daughter SUPP
ped them naked ana whipped lliem
with switches numerically ON Their
bare backs, and ordered them 10 leave
on penalty of a worse switching 70 bH
| followed by u coat OF tar and Feathers
and the burning OF their hQuae, Mrs,
| Jester 10 not Of FIRST class reputation
! for chastity
WAaHNdTON, Dec t., Nearly all tho
leading members of Congress OF hpth
parties arc on hand, by sunday night
d full House will he present, lhH
Democrats nonoedr tho next House 10
the Republicans, The candidates for
| sOeakar viii be Reed, Mckinley,
burrows and Cannon. The lntter has
lhe greatest apparent strength, the
WesE swinging almost hOlldly for Him
Tho large and influential delegations
ike Now York, Pennsylvania aud ONO
are conceded 20 Major Mckinley, while
tho New England States viii be- loyal
to Reed, BnrrOwa' support has not
definitely materiallzed, aud the fight
promises TO narrow down 10 Mckinley
aud Cannon II Mckinley can secure
New England, after Reed 10 ont, he Will
win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

Our Washington letter indicates a
lead for Cannon, OF Illinois, for speaker
Of the next House, The large Republi'
can vote In tho West In November,
must not BE- construed rs u vote for the
present war tariff, but for Northernd do
mlnion over the South. such Is the
logic piyen thia vote by the Western
Republican congressman, now In Wash.
ington. Had the Democrats elected n
Northern Democrat fog Speaker In.
stoad Of Carlisle aud had the author OF
the Mills bin hailed from a Northern
state, the result would have been diff
ferent, For Instance, had Springer, OF
Illinois, been speaker, and Sam Cox, Of
New York, chairman Of the ways and
means committee, the coming congress
would have been Democratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
ooMplIoATIoEs ogrHnnIo FouR
~ sherman Goes 70 tho Cabinet, Foraker
Win Likely ne senator Foster, But
terwOrth or Mckinley Can't Make w.

II sherman Goes 20 tho Cabinet, fofakel
Win Likely ne senator rpHter, but
terworth or Mckinley Can't Make H.
lfiala Dealer Rpeolall
COLUMBUS, Dec a,-rhere VIII a0ol
DO, we'll, fun on tho Wabash among
Republican politicians IN ono The
preliminary hllrmihhlng has been BQlut
on Tor some time ANA the liepuhllehl
members OF tho Legislature have beer
polled three tlrnea for the purpose ol
iseertaining their choice for Senator
should John sherman resign hih sea-
10 enter HaTelROnB cabinet, The con
teat IN for the recognition from tho ad'
minlatratiOn that viii bring Win " tht
BpOilg OF Ohioe Nud has resulted IN 4
combination Of sherman, butterwortl
and Mckinley against Ohloh GOV
efnOr,
hut what IL giving the aohemerS more
work than anything else A. present, u
The probability Of john sherman enter
ms Inc Cabinet, who will be hla sue.
oessor and will sherman DO able u
name him, are the important questions
The friends OF Charley Foster Alt
busy and are assisted 10y sherman.
They have po,led the Legislature aug
And thai among the memDelA VINO VIII
commit themselves on the subject
Foraker has q decided minority. they
then tried Mckinley ANA lnally Hut
ieiw0rth, but neither could muster
auy more strength than Foaler,
Mckinley would make u formidable
candidate, but is Hpmu0ih bore states
mnu who rs never spelling Tor q lgll
rad DOES not AgIt hard, and then NO.
kmley has 40 barrel 10 cap. butlel'
worth 10 more OF u lighter ana llH uul
uilion viii prompt him " attempt
greater leaps uhau Mckinley but he \
llu handicapped by u lNcN OF wealth
W licl, Is necessary TO secure suoh a
pfi4e in the e, o, p, OF ono,
This leaves the field pretty clear Or'
tween Foster and Foraker with the
latter clearly In the lead, The irlend'
OF Foster are advocating Foraker for
Postmaster. General, ana hore TO DIS
D OF him In that manner, ~ IN a
TACT that many of Foraker's most Ditler
cnemiea are pushing him for u cabinet
portfolio, but the Governor ~ not 10 90
captlyated In this manner and several
Of'hls editorial friends who supposed
they were dong tho handsome thug IN
suggesting the Governor for u cabinet
position have been informed OF hetrue
situation and have changed their tune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

SEE "HH'' y" p" """I
Tho photo.lithopaphoru arc looking
toward photography a. a refuge and
eubslibute fort hen iyDran photographic
stone and tho wood cat and oHpofl
monts arc being mnde IA America,
Germany and England, where pleto'
rial periodicals aud newspapers are
published 20 got tho effects Of lhe
photographic pom, Tho difference ~,
tween tic proneaam Of photography and
ainoography, however, Is 20 great That
Judgment cannot DO passed. na yet, Tho
Qeal pOnder0us soapbtone feprodupeh
cOlOra drawn on " with a greasy
pencil. Tho emo can bp etched with
nitric or muriRdo acid, and, with The
aid Of a powerful lens, photography
called into aid with marvellous elect
Tho advantages OF Ruch a process may
he summarized under two heada
economy and oonvenionco-nnd Tor
daily newspaper pictorial work, whore
mpidIty must bo combined with a cor
tain amount Of artistic excellence,
there can DO no doubt Of tho gino plato
%gupefaedipg all Othm methods Of no
producing pictures, and tho wood cut
" gradually fading away,
la tho weeltlies and monthiiea,
whore tho mozgo tint can DO SUCCESS
fully printed, tho wood cut may ON
durod for some time, but oven now
aomo Of tho Photographic pen and ink
limo drawing Is imm0pnrably bQtlor
thnn tho black and white brush work on
wood, Tho process OF biting plate
with acid 10, Of oolnae, Older than
Rembrandt, but II has until tho last
Tow years been an expensive md lar
borioua art, Tho hurry OF tho ago do
manded Ia Improvement and soon It
win. DO poAiblo 70 reproduce great
pictures ia u fow hours, and lranafom
may DO mado with grout iaWility and
preserved for future uao at iho nomi
pal expense Of tho cast Of tho yino
plutOa and the necessary storage room,
Baltimore American,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

Vhopc 0rp tiny lmmha roasted whole,
WlmOn which has been brought packed
IN loo upon the heads OF runners from
q distance Of n hundred milOa, pppotg.
ing lalhaba OF l9inba and %voniaon,
fowln and parhidgc On silver bowlW,
slowed 10 fapa and served with strange
oolOpod auCcg Of tho richest kind
great heaps Of boiled rico In h0aming
pyipmida, whitO riOo, mc0n rico, col
orcd by an artful admixblro OF herba,
rico boiled with saffron OF q uddy
COld color; CmolGA and sweet difdio8,
innumerablo littl0 china oupaO OF tooth.
gomo picllcs, small china bowls con
timing yaiiOm thicl, soups, but not q
single joint 10 DO aeon. Every cody
Cut away M if ho had mover tasted
food before. There arc no forl0, no
spoons, no plal0; but oyory mans
land APPEARS 10 DO dipping at 0nco
into th0 lnnumGrablo dishes.
Occagionatly QUE host, with his
Mouth hglf fol, gTya5 c.t "a cn
treaty that wa should tasto somo par.
ticular dclicaey, nnd in twonLy min
utc8 all IN over Iced rosOwator tx
poured upon tho fingers OF Oaoh guest
from n silver ever, and he wipes thom
upon doliotcly ombroiduod napkin
About a tonth of whnl Inns boA pro.
yidcd hos boon consumed by the pnfty ;
tho lost h removed and gobblod uri
with surprising celebrity by the groat
lribo Of hungry servants, Pipes arc
brought once moro, but thoo is little
or 40 conversation tho lolmans my
that TO talk aftor a good meal Ia tho
gcL OF an III bred man or afool" And
thon wo got up and bid cur hospitablo
friend good night, And az we leave,
wo eco that 10 mysterious covered
ttay IA being tal;on o. tho hanquctiag
room, and we know that our fellow
guests and our host will drink, smoke
ind ganblo until an unholy hour ia
tho morning Good Words.