davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
LITELY WEEK IN REAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT SALES IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE
cITY-soME or THE pMCEs.

IMPORTANT SALES IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE
CITy-soME OF THE PRICES.
The last week has been lively one in real estate
| Transactions. Not only have the sales been large,
numerous and important. but the prices obtained on
the whole 20 to show that there Is strong demand
for good property OF all classes and that the demand s
not confined particular parts Of the city. Business
parcels were noted the favorites in bringing good
figures, while inquiry for vacant lots was fair.
Dwellings and tenements, however did not bring the
full prices accorded to other classes OF property.
"The Real Estate Record and GUIDE instances the
sale Of a plot 1OO.sxI3O at Park-ave and Ninety
thirdst., under restrictions, for $55575 and COM
pares 1t to sale of year OF plot on the ad-
joining corner 1O0.sx1oG.6 for $4,000, as showing
the buoy ancy Of the market spite Of the bad effect
OF restrictions.
Fifteen pieces Of the Dennison estate sold on parti-
ton proceedings realized S3e0,30o. OF these, NO.
333 Grenwich-st.. brought 100000, Nos. 80 and "a
Deyst 81 900: No rs Deyst, $3l 900, and sixteen
six-story double tencmens, Nos 133 TO 13s Washing
ton-st, and No. Albany-st., $4,000.
No. 225 West fourteensh-st., a f0urstory brown
stone dwelling sold for S25 900. with lot 25x100
frontage Of 039, 1926 and 100 feet respectively In
Forty eghth-st., between broadway and seventhavc,
with several three and twostory dwellings, was sold
under foreclosure for S19O,5O0.
Great interest was taken in the sale at auction Of
six parcels OF the Clark estate situated In Fifth.
Elgntn and First aves, Pearl, Front ana 'rfeeiWich
sts. total Of so37.45O obtained though the
Flrstave. piece not sold.
The entire blocks bounded by Twcnty-seventh and
Twenty y-eighth sts Eleventh and Thirteenth aves.,
comprising ffty-seven lots, belonging to the Burr
estate sold to William W. ROsster president OF
the Terminal Warehouse Company, for about $500 900.
Large warehouses be erected on the property,
which will be connected with the tracks Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
The former home OF Commodore Vanderbilt, Nos.
21 20 West Fourth st, covering 091Ox963 feet and
NO 10 Washington Place, IN rear, 42.9X963 in size.
was purchased from the Vanderbilt estate by sacks
Brothers for S3Ol 900
The new siXstory store iron 'front.' No 40 Greene
ST., 24X100 feet, sold for 100000. No. 116
Ffhave., 1S.11x1O0 feet, sold at auction for
100000.
IL reported that Maggie Mitchell has sold plot Of
sex en- lots at Seventhave. aud one hundred ana
twenty -fourthst., for upward Of S250,000.
The plot. 70N1O0, at the southeast corner OF Tenth
ave. and Ninety fourthSt., brought $4,000 and VIII
be improved. An oil City man sold plot 1OOXllO
al MadisOn-ave. and one hundred and sixteenthst.,
for 100000. II will cost 100000 10 remove the
mountain of rock on the lots.
The value Of projected buildings in New-lOrk for
the week ended December 20 $780,, 800, against
S66S,700 for the same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
ASSAULTED FOR NOT. PAYING HIS MEN.

shelton, Conn. Dec. 81 (specan.-A gang of Italians
who have been working on the reservoir for a con-
tractor. Henry Boylan. quit work this morning. de
mandlng their pay. which has not been given them
Tor two months. Boyhn was walking down Howe
ave- about noon. when fifty Italians rushed upon him
and assaulted him. They dragged him along the side
walk for over block. Had not number of citizens
standing near. rushed in and rescued him. lie wouid
have been seriously injured, II not Killed. boyian
has deirauded the Of several thousand doaie
one claim that the Italians make is that Boyian has
recently purchased hoase and lot at South End
with the money thus fraudulently withheld from the
After Boylsn had been rescued. the Italians msro"c"
10 the place whore they had been working ana aroso
away a gang OF Irishmen employed Ia their s'esu'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
TEr rLrCTBIC CLIFFS NEW PRESIDENT.

The president OF the Electric Club, f. T. Glliland'
offered his resignation at its last meeting account
Of nl-eath and in his letter expressed his deep in
terest In the club ani its future work. Mr. Gillsnd
nclosed pledge OF substantial aid. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted accepting the resignation
with extreme regret testfyng to the clubs appreca
on OF Mr. Gillilands earnest work in behalf OF the
same returning thanks for hs substantial subscrip
ton and hoping for his early restoration to health
o. f. Madden elected to succeed Mr, Gllland a.
president for the unexpired term. The Board OF
Managers OF the Electric Club December 10 passed
resolutions of regret at the death of F. y. Dickerson
wire president OF the Climb Mr.. DickerSOns great
ability his scientific attachments and his vast general
information are highly eulogized
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
COMING RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Dec. 21.-The following is the pro
gramne Of receptions and dinners TO be given by the
President and Mrs. Harrison in January and February
800:
Wednesday January Ill a. m. until . y. m.
Presidents reception.
Tuesday. January 7-Cabinet dinner
Tuesday January 14-9 to II p. m, diplomatic re
cepuOn.
SATURDAY. January 3J-3 10 p. M, Mrs. HARRISON
reception.
Tuesday, January 2c-D 10 II y. n'' COhSresSloha
and Judicial reception.
Tuesday February 4-Supreme Court dinner.
saturday. February 81 10 p H''' MIS- Harr''oh
reception. -.
Tuesday. February 11-9 to II p. NJ, Army, Navy
and Marine Corps reception. ,,,
cenfinn
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
WESTMINSTER KENNEL cLUB'S BENCH SBow

The Westminster KENNEL Clubs fourteenth annua
bench show OF dogs will be held at the American Inst
tute Fair building. slxty-third-st and Thirdayc. oI
February H. IL, 13 and Il. The following is ON
plete LIST of Judges and the breeds assigned 10 them
Mastifs Charles c. Marshall New York; st. Bernard
and pugs Miss a. II. whitney. Lancaster, Mass.
;ircat Danes, NewioUndlands (all terriers except
smooth fox terriers and bulterriers. toy spanie'
Italian greyhounds and Mexican hairless dogs, Il.
Mayhew. New-York. bloodhounds. decrhounds grew
hounds : vhornds. English and Irish settlers. John
Davidson Monroe, Mich. pointers. John =. Wise
New York Gordon Fetters. DR.. II. Clay Glover, New
York Irish water-spanieis, Climber field and cocker
spsnieIs A. &. Wmcrting. NewiOrk: Chesapeake
;iav dogs and poOdeS. John g.. lIeclsler New. YORK
60llics T. D. ShOtwel Railway. y. j.: smooth fON
terriers Frederick HOcy. Long Branch. " j. bulldogs
Lullterrers bassethounds and dachshunde +. sheffield
Porter New Haven, Conn: beagles. II. F. schelnass'
RrOOkivn: miscellaneous, Messrs. Davidson and May
hew. Entries close January p. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
FOR YELLING "DoWy WENT MGTyTT."

John +. Corey. leter-Carrer. presented himself
with bandaged head before Commissioner shields yes
terlay 10 make complaint against Francis j. Jean
ney whom he accuses Of assiulting him while in uni
form and engaged in the discharge OF his duties.
Jeanney is employed on one Of the elevators at No
100 Broadway and COrley charged that he waylaid
the ettercarrer the third floor OF the building and
beat him with some blunt instrument Jcsnncy was
arrested and was released ~ 600 bail by Commits
siOner Shields. Jeanney says that when the letter
carrier going up on One elevator. passed him going
down on the other, he would shout " Down went Nc
(,intv7 and he will probably plead full justification
for his acts.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
rBLICAE BUSTyEsS MEN AT WORK.

The Business Mems Republican Association Of tho
XvIth Assembly District held large and enthusiastic
meeting Friday evening at Gossweilers Hail. No.
$50 Firstave P. IL. Spellman presided and opened
the meeting with few remarks explaining the objects
Of the club. W.. spellman followed by C. ID.
sweeney, of the Downtown Business Mems Republican
Club who made interesting speech urging thorough
organization and detailing the best methods of work
Ing in the election districts. The association adopted
the constitution OF the Business Mems Republican Or
ganization by a unanimous vote. and appointed
mttee to have their action sntted TO The Trib
for publication. Twenty-three new members
were received.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
, poy,L ARcAyUa corycIL STARTED

CoIfsx Council. No. eco. Of the Royal hrcsnnin'
was Instituted Thursday evening a. Arcanum han,
No - Union Square. by the Deputy Grand Regent Oh
New.York A. VI. Bogardns The following ofcers
were elected and installed Regent, T. l.. Page wee
regent. G. JIG Stevens orator \. H. Finch: past
regent, f. Il. Mcmillan; secretary. e. II. "loe'
treasurer o. sides, collector. T. n. ssndcrsOn; ehap
,,,n u elliott jr gnide ID. Z. Babcock; orgsnist,
l. / Hazard warden, >. Todd sentry. II. Ilehncr
trustees. A. Haynes. T.. Boyd e. W. Haeermsu
This Royal Council starts with membership oi
forty beine the first lodge of the Royal Areanum that
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
DR,wyrD gIySELF IN 4 WASHTUB.

Brdgeton y j.. Dec. 81 (Special.-Jom c. York
a painter and contractor, OF Vneland, yesterday morn
ing committed suicide by drowning himself in wash
tub. lie was about sixty seven years old and was
in comfortable circumstances. lie lived alone with
his ONLY child. Miss Lizzie York. who was clerk in
the postonicc The daughter found her father in the
cellar with his head and shoulders in up full o.
water dead He left directions concerning MS bnrla
and financial matters ana also nOie to his daughter
saving that ne was afraid he would soon become in
sane and become charge upon her. lie had been
melancholy since the death of his wife
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

has ever been instituted with so large number At
the meeting on Thursday there were fifteen prOpo-
sons for membership. and the indications are that IL
will he one OF the most HourshDg bodies IN the oroer.
The charter members composed OF employees IN the
establishments OF lackctt, Carllart a. Co., BroKaw
Bros, Rogers Peet & Co.. Carey q sides, sheppard,
Knapp Co., and Baldwin. the eothler, Brookyn:
Representatives from the grand and many subordinate
tod
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

the Gas was ignted and the explosion followed IN
stantly killing William Gates and Lewis Gutlle ahu
killed were thrown some distance, and were Dadiy
mitilatcd Tie gasometer was totally destroyed ana
other parts of the works badly injured. The cA-
noSion was heard all over the city. The fire alarm
was sounded and the fire companies were quickly on
he SPOT. Steps at once taken 10 repair W. ~,
damage but il will be some days before the supply
of gas will be renewed.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
Fatal rrp1oSIoy or 4 GAsoKErER.

AsheviIe n g.. Dec. 2i-ShOrty after daybreak
this morning the casomeier of tie City Gas Works
exploded with fatal effect. Last night, owing to
some defect in The works, the gas was cut OF. and
men were engaged all through the night making re
airs The water was drawn from the gasometer. in
order that a man might get inside to stop the leak
While the man was al work. by the light oi lantern
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
SPLITyG TAEyERIES TO TIE BRITISH.

Boston. December 21 CspeciaD-Water Potter. oil
the Potter Lowell Company. has returned from Eng
And where he has advanced the negotiations or the
se Of the New England tsnneries. Three Ehslish
accountants have arrived here and are now
proposed N purcbase About S10,0O0.OOO Is salo 10
be the amount involved. The Shaw tanncrieS com
Prise nearly Onehalf of those Ill the piOposeu sdie'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
-ur coovprcur Or STrWANEE RIVER :

Indianapolis. Dec. 81 (Speciall.-The widow OF
Stephen C. Foster is complainant in suit filed In the
United states District Court here TO enjOln Kingsley
Pauley Lafayette Ind, publishing firm, from
Infringing on the copyright Of the music written Tor
WAY down upon the Suwanee River" Inc wldOw
resident of Pittsburg, and the 5Dng 10 to her "a
smrce of large revenue. she alleges in her com
llaint that the defendants have been puonsnmg IL
tn0er the title of old Folks at Home"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
. CHARITY SOCIETY EXTENDING ITS WoRS'

Tie Charity Organization society oSs ni, p,rs
an office at No 165 West one-hundrcd-
anu %s It's district covers all OF Man
% p'I,pd above one-hundred and-tenthst The
n,,''" ,,,,s compose the District Committee Isaac
following rma: John G. Walker, treasurer and sec
Mlli,, wj,Iiam :. Allison, Dr. J. u. Joseph Bird,
retsry, Casey william J. Dealy Charles 4; Hope.
patrmnh Richardson, the Rev. Merle 81. c: Wright.
Rosen Ro,,, H. r. Round Edward r. Grifen. Richard Van
Mn..'nard and Joseph Ireland. IL has pledges OF co
ssSSerson from nearly every leading church IN tns
district -
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
ORDAINED BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Baltimore. Dec. 21.-Cardinal Gibbons ordained a
number of candidates for the priesthood and descons
orders at the cathedral this morning. The Rev.
Messrs. John W. Qnirk, Providence, II. l.; Joseph \.
Bennett, Brooklyn; II. T. Grady, Boston: Emanuel
de La Moliniere and Ambrose Foudau. Cumberland
were made priests.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
DrsrRJ8rTTyG GIFTS TO THE POOR.

The KimbaIl Mission gave away large number OF
christmas gifts to poor men, women and chhofeh'
whon the mission has been accustomed To aio, I'D
Tho basement of the City Hall Yesterday. The Rev.
DIR KimbaI superintended the work of distribution,
assisted by his wife and daughters. All who came
warm nndcrcofhinc for children also distributed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
/ ]. WEST TEsrIFYIxG IN HIS OWN BERALF.

o D. WESI ILSIIFIING II HIN wv DHI"HI
Chicago. Dec. 21 lSDeclan-The feature to-day OF
THE Times case. in which J. J. West is defendant
On the criminal charge Of the of stock. was
the testimony of Mr.. West himself lie was d diff
tult witness fOl the prosecution and succeeded in
sweriDg evasvely nearly every important question
propounded 10 him by Assistant states-A tOrney
Walker The result Of the long examination was that
M West knew nothing and remembered nothing about
he state Of his mind at the time Of the alleged
,sge Of stock in The Times" Company and that
he vas unable 10 idcntfT notes signed by him In
fOr him
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
sr1c1nr nr ~ AGED NAE.

Bevidere y. J.. Dec. 2l.The body Of Jacob TIeo
toe su aged resident Of this place, who disappeared
or weeks ago was to-day found in sluicewsy mere.
Leters which found indicate that Mr.. lheooore
cnnitted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR IyMIGRAyTs.

Ahc SpcCldl WORK OF the BATTERY IaIh 'i9'i"" - -
for and protect newly arrived immigrants. The
mission wants to give them a taste OF Cnri.tmS ~
hospitality on Christmas Day, and invites 81 s,is snH -
money fruit or catabes for men ana Women anu ~
toys for children all Of which will be dstrioaea s "a "a
the mission in Castle Garden. and anons % n, IN fis
needy at Wards Island. Ghts ms. "0 ~
Rev. g. II. Goodsell. No - sA'eS''
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

avorng the use of alcoholic stimuants but state
Nluoiy that ice.water Is doing much injury II not
more. than all the liquors that are drunk il is the
vice OF the American people and it must be suppressed
in the country wv
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
REc0Rn or COYrAGIOUS DISEASES.
December u. December q.

A. Sanitary Headquarters yesterday Dr. Cyrus EiSoA
olshed following record OF contagious diseases In
,,e city during two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

The Ladies are perplexed to
know just what to buy. They have
been "shopping round" in the dry
goods and fancy goods stores, but
have been unable to find anything
that gentlemen really appreciate.
What is to he done!
We can make sugges-
tons that will at once help them
out of the dilemma, and can show the
largest stock in the city of such goods.
Here are a few:
Bicycles
and TRICYCLEs of all approved makes and sizes 1.-THE
American Champion. Dandy Safety, Challenge Ideal
American Ideal. Victor Safety, &C.. &C.
CHiLDREN's Bicycles and vclocpedes, and Bicycle
| Goods Of all description.
Skates.
| American Club and RAYMOND Extension lee Skates
Roller Skates Of finest make
Cameras.
Photographic outfits all complete with Cameras Of the
leading makes-the NEW No. KODAK. sCOvILLE,
HAWKEYE. &C., Flash Lamps Sccnognphs
Games.
Folding Chessbosrds. Backgammon Boards Checkers.
Chess Cribbage Boards Domlnoes Poker Chips. Playing
Cards Bezque. Round Dice. Playing Card in
abundance to make evenings merry at home.
Opera Glasses.
A very complete line OF almost every kind OF Opera,
MARINE. sad Field Glasses including the finest that
made; Telescopes, Microscopes. Also glasses 10
Pocket Cutlery.
Pearl ivory, tortose.shell, ebony and stag handles
charm knives, sportsmen's knives. jsck-knives
Star Safety great invention, which obvises
all danger Of cutting the face put in elegant cases
Boats.
The Il. J. Douglas Co.'S boats for sailing
and CANOES Of superior model material and construction
from $40 upward.
Gymnasium Goods.
Parallel Bars Jumping and Vaultine Bucks Swinging
Apparatus See Saws Rubber Health Pulls, Indian Clubs.
Dumb Bells.
Ten.Pin Balls and Pins for Bowling Alleys.
Fencing Tons, Masks, Fencing Shoes and Fencing
Gloves, Plastroons bicycling Caps Rowing Machines,
Weight Machines. Chest Developers
Baseball Goods.
Baseball complete and satisfactory variety.
Gun Goods.
Merwin Hubert Co.'S Automatic Revolvers, single
and double sction cartridges and shells of all sorts
Merwin Hubert L. Co.'s Gallery and Squirrel Rircs
GUNS. breechIosding and otner guns-sinSle and
double -barrelied CANNON.
Merwin Hubert Co.'s Hunters and Target Rife.
Gun CASES 1cather and other materially.
Air Guns and Targets.
SaddIery.
Saddles. Brides. Whips. Lcggings Hunting Boots.
Hunting CroDs-many articles I'm leather
Dog Harness,
Dog Collars Dog Muzses. Dog Kennels. Dog Remedies.
Football Goods.
Ccl Stifs
Fishing Tackle.
complete supply Fine Trout Rods-perfect lines.
II nrst quality hand made. all sizes FOregn special
nsgs made 10 orderj
"'' ~ Caps, Hats
and SHOES for bicycling athletic sports. fishing. &c.
Picnic Baskets.
FIAsKs, DRINKING CUPS. Pocket Water Filters |
Rubber Air Cushions and Pillows. Yachting Hammocks.
Hammock Chairs. &c.
Hunting Outfits,
D, the best quality including Dogskn Shooting
Jackets and Vests for ladies ani gentlemen.
Polo Goods.
Fve,ything required in the game Of Polo.
Stuffed Birds,
md other pleasing products Of the tsxidermists
LatheS,
scroll Saws Key Chains, Drawing implements.
Anything purchased in our store
will be acceptable to gentlemen.
Merwin, Hubert e. Co.,
,6 West 23d ST., Opp. 9th Ave. Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
Gymnasium Goods.

Parallel Bars, Jumping and Vaulting Bucks, Swinging
Apparatus See Saws Rubber Health Pulls. Indian Clubs
Dumb Bells.
Ten.Pin Balls and Pins for Bowling Alleys
Fencing Fors Masks Fencing Shoes and Fencing
Gloves Pastroons, bicycling Caps, Rowing Machines
Weight Machines, Chest Developers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

The most remarkable collection OF
photographs in the world was lately on
exhibition at st. Petersburg. One
Krassowski, for twenty-five years, has
had himself photographed once a
month in order to note the ravages OF
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
FARM AND ERESTDE,

Scrub cows, plug horses and NANCY
pigs are Improbable farm property.
In fattening hogs it is good econ
omy to have dry, comfortable Sleep
ing place and tight, dry feeding floor.
Farmers feeding any of their do
nestle animals on corn principally,
should mix strong wood ashes with the
salt fed to them. And give salt and
ashes winter and summer, if fed on
corn.-Iowa Register.
The estimated loss to the cotton,
apple and potato crops from insects is
$40, 100000 Yet the farmers take no
precaution to protect the birds. Every
bird killed adds just the work it would
perform to the labor of the farmer,
who consequently has a greater number
of insects to destroy.
In sweeping the rooms the plants
should be covered either with a cloth
or paper, as the dust settling upon the
leaves will stop or close up the pores
so that the plants can not breathe. II
they get covered with dust it may be
uCCOoSdIJ w w 6toIl Oll OllO lOlltb3Os
The agricultural college professor
and farmer are coming nearer together
every year. The professor is coming
gradually down from his high throne
of exclusive science, and the farmer is
rising slowly up out of the vale of fogy-
ism and prejudice. Both have learned
many valuable lessons and have proited
thereby.-American Breeder.
The best food for fattening fowls,
old or young, is barley meal, mixed
with equal quantities of cornmeal.
cooked and fed warm Ga small quantity
of brick dust in their drinking water
is recommended). which will make
flesh faster and more solid, giving it
fine golden color after being dressed
Good food is positive economy.
Indian Griddle Cakes: One cup
| full of Indian meal, one of flour, three
Of boiling milk, two eggs, one tea
spoonful of salt, one of cream of tartar,
half teaspoonful of soda, two table
spoonsful sugar. Have the milk boil
ing, and gradually pour it on the meal.
| Put the other ingredients with the
flour, and rub through a sieve. When
the scalded meal is cool add to it the
flour and the eggs, well beaten.
-Sweetened Juice: Mash the grapes
and press out the juice. Before boil
ing sweeten as desired with best white
sugar; strain carefully; fill the bottles
and scat them upon wooden founda-
ton in boiler; surround them with
water up to their necks; bring to a
boil and boil ten minutes; then from
one of the bottles fill all the rest, to
make up loss by evaporation, and cork
them while hot; after corking, seal the
corks; the sulphurous acid gas, i'm
ORIGINATING the juices, will be volati-
LIKED and driven off by the heat. This
can be kept several years.-American
| Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
DAHOMEY'S AMAZONS.
The Female Body Guard of q Coward
African Tyrant.


The black female warriors of the
warlile tribe of Dahomey belong to the
romance of the Dark Continent; but
the latest African discoveries are
sweeping away much of the Elusive
nimbus which has hung over this State
and it's terrors. The King of Dahomey
for long time kept the neighboring
tribes in fear, and when he with hun
dreds of his people suddenly invaded a
peaceful land to capture slaves. oppo-
sition was not to be thought of; for if
any one lost his head and resisted cap
ture with weapons, he was pretty sure
to have his head cut off. However, of
late the neighboring tribes do not pay
as much respect to the Dahomey tribe
as formerly, for the King was recently
attacked by tribe from the North,
and his renowned women-guards took
to tlight when the arrows really began
to whistle through the air This
Amozonian guard of fifteen hundred
women is the flower of the army. They
by no means resemble the valiant
Amazons of the Grecian myth; they are
negro women, nothing more nor less
than the Kings wives, whom he keeps
under strict discipline and craftily
makes use of as his body-guard. The
King of Dahomey knows that his wives
are as indolent as all negroes are, al
though they are made hewers of wood
and drawers of water the world over,
and so he compels them to work like
men. The women of Dahomey conse-
quently go to war, with shield and
weapon, but the heroic courage form
erly ascribed to them only exists in
legend, for they are driven into battle
by their royal and domestic tyrant, and
are nothing more than food for powder.
-Demorest's Monthly.