davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
n APPLETON & co.
80 PUBLISH THIS DAYS

n APPLETON & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE DOLLS HOUSE.
A PLAY.
BY HENRIK IBSEN.
With a Biographical Introduction Translated from
the Norwegian by FRANCES LORD. 12mo. half cloth
Price so cents.
..Tbere is scarcely a man who read Ibsen without
feeling about him the and dark onward o1oh Oh me-
without seeing dimIy traveller in strange land sees
from mounainop plains and rivers In the distance
&c. r. Carpenter
FIVE THOUSAND MILES IN SLEDGE;
AMIpwINTER JOURNEY ACROSS SIBERIA.
By LIONEL F. GowING.
With Map and 80 Illustrations in Text 12mo. orna'
mented cloth. Price, $50.
LILY LASS
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
THE GAINSBoRoUGH SERIES. 12mo. paper
Price, 25 cents.
NEW BOOKS WE'LL ADAPTED FOR HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
BroOkly

ID RAFT INSTITUTE
L Rverson st. between DeKalb and Wloughby AYES.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN.

PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN.
BETTY LEICESTER.
\ story for Girls of Fifteen. BY SARAH opNr
JEwETT. Third Edition 1smo, 81 25. 'N''
A SUMMER is A CANON.
California story. by KATE DOUGLAS WIG
GIN, author OF - The Birds Christmas Carol ,,
illustrated. Syo, 81 so.
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL.
by KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN. With IIustra
lions. so cents.
THE STORY OF PATSY.
BY KATE DOUGLAS wIGGIN. With Inustra.
tons. 60. cents.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.,
IL EAST 17THST.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
d. APPLETON d CO., Publishers.
/, and Bond-st., New-York.

old NEWYORK, the best present to make
" a New-Yorker away from home This historical and
antiquarian journal has already contained articles
almost every topic dear TO those who love this island
Among them the Prisons Of the Revolution Extrsts
from Early Newspapers VIII OF Jacobus Roosevelt Burn
ing OF the Park Theatre Diary of Dr. Alexander Ander
son. Glesnings from the SurrOgates ONCE the Rev John
H. Livingston, Attorneys OF the supreme Court Intro.
aueuon OF Methodism, the Theatrical Season OF 1875
and countless biographical sketches and minor notes All
the matter relates 70 NcwYork City in the oden time
% year monthly. The year began in August.
w. w. PASKO,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
HOT SPRINGS, n. c.

thermal waters (Which are an unequaed specific for
rheumatism gout, dyspepsia malaria, tryOus pros alton
etc1 flowing into Marble Pools the finest baths in
America and is Mountain Park Hotel Is uneNcecf in
cuisine comforts and sanitary conditions For circulars.
address w. e.. DODIlTTIt, Mah3gcf
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
THE BLACK RACE.
AN IMpRACTICABLE SOLUTION.

AN APPEAL TO PHARAOH; THE NEGRO rhon'
LEM AND ITS RADICAL soLUTloN' i2mo' pp'
90. rr, Howard & Hubert
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Nfm Unblications.

Tho most artistic OF all holiday publications Is MI
Joseph Penncll's sumptuous work."-Dal.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE DE- SOTO.

This and magnificent hotel will open January 1s
1890. Through Ncstibulcd trains nom New YORK CITY
For particulars terms &C., address the proprietors
0' John \. BAKER * co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
STORIES ABOUT TENNYsoN.

London letter 10 The San Francisco Chronicle.
Absent-minded to a degree, Tennyson often i0rgets
to whom he "a speaking, and once when IN Iui caI
apropos de botes: l wonder how Brownng's getting
on =" "Whyn exclaimed Robert, am Browning
Nonsense r replied Tennyson, with almost an AT at
tempt at rogulsh raery, know the teiloW "ei'
so you can't tell me you are he" , -,
4 few years ago some enthusiastic admirers OF
Tennyson gave large dinner party IN his honor ana
invited all their choicest friends In the world OF III
eratllro and art to meet him. Tennyson, who rarely
accepts an invitation, did, for wonder, put IN an
appearance on this OCCASION but during the nrst he
OF the dinner caused the greatest disappointnent uy
remaining absolutely SILENT and lost In tho most
profound reverie The guests. who had expected 70
hang words falling like pearls OF Thought from ms
lips, gazed somewhat wistfnlly upon him. when SUD
denly rousIng himself, he exclaimed In a oud stei,
toran voice. IL like my mutton cut In chuniH
cannot help suspecting that there was something OF
malice propense IN THIS burst of confidence and mar
the poor felt not unnatural ifrtsuoh ~ oeihB
gained at and a corresponding desire to punish the
An ancodote told me not long ago By HIS daughter
n.law Is amusing In that II shows how the greatest
are not incapable OF STOPPING to little weaknesses
Some very dear friends OF Tepnyson's, who had oeen
spending some years in Persia returned 70 London
and. anxious 10 renew old ties wrote inviting Dim 10
their house But Tennyson mistOok the day, and ar
irving At the domicIle found tho birds flown Sitting
down 10 write a note OF explanation, no had the mis-
bottle all over tho beautiful white Persian carpet
The maidseHant IN answer 70 his summons appeared
with a largo lug OF milk, which she poured over
tho offending lnk-staln IN rvo you shllllngs,
in much agitation, ~ you'll only get rid of that
abominablc ink before master aud mistress como
home7 And together on thoir hands ard luees poet
and Abigail rubbed and rubbed at the wretched carpeh
until not spot remained. Tho girl earned her .
shillings and when a few weeks aherward Tennyson
wont 10 dine with his friends he had every reason 70
host and hostess displayed their gorgeous carpet With
out any signs OF consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

eon zyas fed on a long of dleness; Dut tneh
Mr cosse tells us that to DO idle Is meat and drink
10 snch tenperaments The genius OF the youtmal
Anderson was stimulated by wedding in the garden Oh
lunatic asylum and by lnventhg little tales Tor inc
bennat Of tho old ladies in tho parochaI workhouse AT
an carly aye no determined 10 become an operadancer
and making his way to Copenhagen calmly introduced
himself to the presence Of great dancer, asking her
patronage. To bettor impress tho lady with an idea
OF bls powers, the young Andersen, without being
asked took on his Wellington boots The lady, how
ever. was not so gralfed as she would have been
had ole possessed the trio poetic temperament Mr.
Gosse also tells us that whom Andersen came 10 Eng
land Baroness Burdett-ConttS herself kindly waited
on him in her house, as the great scandinavian could
not abide footmen and that tho lady brought him
bottles of sods-water with her own hands,
Is the Marquis Of Lorno the author, or really only
tho editor of the romance which Is coming out IN
London as edited by him. 1t is called The knights
Of the Lion"
Tho second and third volumes Of Mr.. Clayden's
q Life OF Samuel Rogers announced They arc
10 be entitled Rogers and his contemporaries
Dr. Msudsley has written an article on The Double
Bran5 dealing with tho question Of tho separate &C
ton Of the two hemspheres Of the BRAIN IL VIII ap-
pear In Mind"
Miss Betham- Edwards has edited Arthur foung's
Travels in France and It will appear as one OF inc
volumes Of Bohn's Library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho life Of Jane Austen is to b. written by Mr.
Oscar Fay Adams, OF Boston and Cambridge. Ho IS
going TO England 10 study his subject.
I. is said that one Of the English novelsts is able
to repeat from memory every word he has written
and ne is tho author OF many books.
The memory Of the late Mrs, s. c. Hall was not no
markable. Travelling with her husband from Liver
pool TO London. about 1850, he bought some light
literature for hor 10 read in the train. Ono Of tho
serials she perused with very close attention, and
finally handed n over TO Mr. Hall, with tho remark,
Read that; IL Is capital Irish story' She was
struck with surprise when told It was her own. On
another occasion after reading tho beginning OF the
WblteboyS--whieh Is mentioned rs the only toeTable
novel she wrote. sho was quito puzzled 10 think
how the author would get the hero out Of the oompl
cation. As 1t feat Of hers 10 write long Irish
sketch between dawn and dusk Of a summer day. such
apses Of memory not 10 DO wondered at.
Mr. F. Marion Crawford is trying his hand at
biography, as we'll as at hcuon-two things which
sometmes synonymous. IIo Is writing q book on
SIR John Hawkwood for tho English Men Of Acticna
series. Mr.. Walter Besant viii prepare the volume
ON Captain Cook, and Mr.. Clark Russell that on
DampIor Mr.. Archibald Forbes Is writing the
"Havelockn
Tho Further "Reminiscences Of FIRTH. tho artist.
are to be published next week by the HGrpers They
will bring out at the time Mr.. Howefs's book.
aThe MouseITrap and Other Faroes.s
beautiful utle edition Of "The Poems and
Plays of Oliver Goldsmith" is coming from the
pres of the Macmlllans. II succeeds Ella"
AZ the second volume OF the "Temple
LIbrarys and has been edited by Austin Dobson. II
IL noted that some Of Goldsmith's own opinions ION
poetry are printed as an appendix to The poems,
while his essay on Laughing and Sentimental Com
sdy" naturally follows the plays.
Charles Eliot Norton win depore ths lack Of old
homes In America In the May scribncr.'
Hans Christian Andersen, according 10 Mr. oosSe.
was peculiar and decidedly unpleasant ehili when
no was pleased he played ON his hat ke tanbourins.
Whom harsh words said to him bis toar aud sobs
came ~ readily and copiousy as thoss OF the imorai
turtle In sAloe IN Wonderland His poetic magma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
HE LIED, BUT NOT UNDER OATH.
From Tho Boston Gazette.


An Evan gecal Clergyman, In town not far dis
tant from Hos ton, was recently summoned as a wit
moss before 4 legislative committee on the question
OF a town division. lie resident who objected
to having the town divided, and he also resident
on that portion OF territory which sought 10 be set off,
In the zeal OF his testimony, and under the Sorrows Of
an accomplished crosscXamnlng counsel, he stated
that the captain of . steam fro engine company In
the town was on ono OCCASION while In the discharge
of his duties Enthusiastically Intoxicated Tho man
alluded TO- reading the testimony at once went to tho
house OF the divine and asked him, In tho preSenCs
Of Ms wife, why he, minister, should tell such
Gacrant untruth. The clergyman hestatcd before
the indignant rcmonstrance o. tho captain, who Is
we'll known as a strict teetotaler, and then said
was pressed TO IL by the persistent questions Of
the lawyer. I know told fnlsehood. but YOU see
/ was not under oath" HIS wife Joined IN and OK,
claimed, GOh, no; husband was not under OATH
This Is remarabie case Of casustry. That minister
must have an armor OF brass when he appears before
Ms little missionary congregation Sundays, TO eX-
pound tho beauties OF truth and honesty, His pre-.
aecsssor, who, by the way, was one Of the genuine
saints, ought 10 rise IN rebuke There Is only one
years ago by the venerable Lyman Beecher, D %.
he said theie were IN all communities constitutional
liars and though they might receive the regeneratng
nalisncos OF the Holy Ghost, tho seed would remain,
and thaTo would DO an Ananzs and Sapphlra 70 the
end Of the chapter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Mr.. BAYcRorr's MAN PnDAY.


He was born In the last year Of the eighteenth cen
tury, October 3, 1900 Hermann BlaatZ, his man
Friday, Is determined that his master shall live TIL
1901 thus spanning part OF three centuries, nc career
for the author of BaDcrofts History. Hermann g
familiar figure TO all Washington and all Newport
lie Is autocTat Of the Bancroft front door and ante
chamber Poor luck 10 those who dlsplease Hermann
II they expect aught OF the veteran historian The
stalyau iRr otum has boon known 70 say TO people
of high Official dignity Mrs bancroft Is in, but she
cannot SEQ you She don't care TO soc you, aud you
don't really want TO see her so you're suited on both
tremey amused have this Iocular remark repeated
10 her BY an intimate friend TO whom the ouspoken
and overfalthhll doorkeepoT hid refused admission
Soon after tho death Of Mr. Cororan his body
serya ant began TO look around for place Meeting
prominent official In the Department OF Justice, who
had been an intimate friend OF the philanthroplsI
this man asked for appointment OF some kind. The
0fcial aitor some reflection, said can only think
Of one vacancy Just IN our department OF gov
ornment, that Is tho Chief JusiIceshlp' OH SIC!
replied the applicant, had not thought OF that
but you Kind to suggest IT, please bear
mo In minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

correspondent of Tho Athenaeum" says that
early printed books relating to America are steadily
increasing in vaiue ana should stll increase. The
same remark applies TO works printed In Scotland
during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Art
books are decreasing IN value, the works OF Rushlh
Hamerton, Turner and few others being exceptions
and II 10 predicted that they will fall still lower
Old English works. which derive their interest from
typographical considerations, appear to DO stationary,
20 are illustrated frst editions OF modern authors
such az Ainsworth Dickens Lever and Thaskeray, the
probability being that these latter have at last
reached the zenith Of their fame and value. Old
Bibles arc. as usual, much sought after. but tho
pricss paid are stationary. Books on wItchcratt,
asc. and Kindred subjects, realize high prices, and
tew years hence viii be difcult 10 procure ct all,
unless indeed. Mr.. Roadway or some other astuto
pu,ehaser oaras TO duplicate his stock vhilc there
4 rs and keep IL under lock and key for the bene
AZ OF tbs neat generation. First editions Of medern
authors which arc not iilustrated-such, for In
stance. A tho works Of Byron and scott-hsye as
q rule. been selling for few shillngs each egt
sharp upward tsasney Is clearly Observable In them
e isekh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
HE DIDN'T SEE.
rom Tho Boston Transcript


Tho Lstonor was about 70 write a chapter on the pro.
fesslonal who belong 10 the church for professional
PURPOSES only. aud who regard their church as
their peculiar preserve. uDon which other OF their
trade have right TO Doach On second thought how
eyerhe has decided not 10 write the chapter but simply
10 tell a story.
DIR. Plugham able dentist who has his office in that
handsome thOrouRhfaIe which from tho frequency OF
ts dental establishments. Is coming 10 be called Moar
Avenue Plugham Of course like the rest Of the dentists
in that arts tOcrac section docs not give hint of his
occur patton IN his slgn. but simply decorates his door
with very modest plate bearing only the legend Dr.
Plugham', belongs to fairly fashionable church and
Is faithful indeed In his devotions. No Sunday
stormy that Il does not find him IN his no teaches
class In tho sunday school. aud takes n prominent
part in all church and society proceedings.
The other SUNDAY several Of the CONGREGATION at
Plugham's church noticed welldressed stranger at
church. upon whom Plugham bestowed a glance OF
slight Iecogniton and after the service Pugham and
tho stranger wcre seen in conversation for moment
or two In tho vestlbue. After the stranger had passed
out Of the members OF tho church stepoed Up TO
Dr. Plugham and remarked
a who was that stranger that were talking WITH
doctOrln
"ITei ~ said Plugham. as a Scow darkenod his hand
some face Oh that DIR. Snagge tho dentist, and
don't what In thunder he's prowling around here
fOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE LOVING MEMORY OF DOGS:


From Tho Zoophllls
Tho late Mr.. Eyre, clergyman lef, dog, which
was very much attached to him. AZ the country house
Of friend while be left England for a long solourn
abroad After two years SIR, Eyn returned. arriving
Al his friends house late ut night, and retiring with
out having the dog called.
Next morning. Mr. Eyre awakened by tho dog
bursting into his bedroom and lcaping upon him with
the widest demonstrations OF delight.
How earth did he know l had arrived n asked
the gentleman Of the servant who brought hot water
GOh, sr,S the man replied, /" II is tho most curious
thIngl AZ ] was cleaning your boots tho doc rec
Ognl7ed them and became excited beyond measure.
and have not been able 10 quiet him until he saw
where was carrying then, aud rushed up along
with TO your door,
A correspondent Of the Same English paper rnlates
that he gave away, at year old. dog which he
unable TO keep in his London homo. After eight
years the dog Wa returned 10 Its first owner.
The dog met me- says tho correspondent AT
first as stranger, and then. with littlo animated
shifts OF inquiry, going round and round me. ! no.
manned stlll for fow moments, while she grew more
aud more excited. At last stopped and patted her.
and called her by her name. Dee
on hearing my voice the poor beast gave what
! can only describe as a scream of rapture, and
leaped into my arms From that moment she at
tached herself rs as II she had left me. and
with the tenderest DEVOTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
wv,r IGNORANCE AND VANDALISM MAY DO

WHAT IGNORANCE AND F4NDALA'N A
From Medical Classics ,.,u.....r
some forty years ago, when " me AaIrOnu soS
SUM examined the ground under the trees anu
mMOUS a. Snr about two feet In dcpth eomposcl Va
IV vnS tv,igs leaves and moss, thus mahnB hKe
nnnge 10 hold large amount OF water ior tno uSo
OF tho surrounding trees A.. .or-.o,nsss ~ vour
,n"s can also certify 10 the unfortunate cohal'lon
- TSrovence 10 which you refer. =. .., ,ur,
" Having heard aud read much aoout tns s1n'"s
,.nd ~ Provence determined 10 Try Snciom
,Sa has tran tour The strong wind rom the norm,
peiicd la Bise," which is equivalent 70 tho
S,fber nj our Southern States, was blowing sIohsy
~ NE time and driving before Il clouds OF DUST lot
1bev told me there had been no ram IN that part
ioF rnrtvnately was going SOUTH 90 that tho dust
was bown into my peck Instead OF my race me
,wrSoIe country was terribly bare OF trpesi anu ue
Tontb Syas terrible. When reached Ayignon
JatermIned 10 make short excursion TO tho Fountain
~ VauehiSe which Petrarch has made 30 interesting
found that the stream rad shrunk 10 nothing, ana
tbat the only water 10 DO seen was smaI pona AZ
The bottom Of tho opening In the hillside, where
nan The most striking Illustration, however OF the
terrihe sterllty caused by the devastating hand OF
man was that one day, beside the road, saw man
Waking some half wLhered leaves from dust-Pow-
6crsd tree and throwing them on sheet spread on
The ground Seeing from the shape OF the leaf that
n was a mulberry tree, said go
Are you gathering those leaves Tor the SILK
wormsT , ..,. ,. ar an, a.v,,,,
them for our poor sheep that are dying Of hunger and
This p.h,l picture confirms all that you have said
M the desOlaton caused In this once fair and fertile
land by Tie ruthless devastation OF its trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
WHY WE CELEBRATE THIS MONTH.

r nom TIC NIUaHy H4AFiVEa a Ut
drnprtu1ent OF the Normal school decided recently
that She would interest her class 10 tho history Of
one hour 20 discussion OF the centennial celebration
which Is to occur In New.York on the Soth Of THIS
month AS starter she accordingly asked: Nov.
celebrate In New.YOrk on the 3oth OF this month y
There was profound silence among the children,
tatng sort OF way and said !" think knows
The youth was encouraged to unfold the unknown
information TO tho class aud promptly said sWhy
It's Just one hundred years ago that George Washing
ton graduated and they're going to celebrate itp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
WHITE VIOLETs.

Translated from the French by c. Douglas
planted yIolets on the grave
whero sleeps my love alone;
No sweetness these pale howerets have
No beauty, like her own!
Tho longest winters night must end;
Tho earth, from death set free,
Smiles and awakes-alas : sweet irlend,
Comes there no spring TO mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
aErrrYG rr powN r1nr

From The Buffalo Courier
Marguerite, bluo-eyed cherub OF I'VE years knows
how she wants the gas turned when she Is ready Tor
sleep After sho had said her prayers = few nights
ago. and as her mother was preparing 60 iowef the as
Jet, she aed Mamma, tnrn II DO lust pimples
and then closed her eyes 10 seep and arsam q aPss
In Clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Al concert Of sacred music to be given In CHECKER
ing Hail on April IS by the choir Of St. stephens
Church, aided by william Ludwig ana inc van uer
$50, orcbes,ro Mr. Frank G. Desserts new mass
q, Er,lnor and Rhenberger's concerto for organ and
orchestra will be performed for the first time In
concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

The last concert OF the Philharmonic Society VIII
take place next saturday evening. and the programme
VIII he AZ follows Overture COriolan' aud symphony
No 4 Reethoyen; Concerto in E-mnor, Chopin-TauSg
IToseffy1 Bachanalea and KAiSermarch.' Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
MIND IN ANIMALCULEs.
IS THERE 4 SOUL IN pRoToPLAsMP

THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF MIcRo-oRGANisM;
study In Experimental Psychology. BY Alirea
BtneE Translated from the Frcnch BY Thenas
Mccormack ispo: PIP l2o OhiOaso' iho Upon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
THE BoODLE CRY.
Senator Pope Indignantly Re-
Dudiates a CoWardlY Attack.

Senator Pope Indignantly Re-
pudiates a Cowardly Attack.
Senator Pope has grievance. Some
dastardiy person, or persons, afraid to
publicly substantiate their statements,
have addressed him the following COM
munication:
Senator Pope: see by the morning
papers that you have demanded that a
committee of investigation he appointed
to inquire into the charges of bribery
and corruption of the body of which
you are member. If you are correctly
is move i'll the right direction. We
trust you will preserve the honor and
dignity of the state, and let no guilty
one escape. AN ADMIRING CITIZEN.
L. S.-Did you tell Gen. Baker and
Senator Bowen that you were earnestly
opposed to the passage of the Duluth d
Winnipeg bill. and that you were ready
to champion the opposition to the bll!?
If so please tell the senator as to your
sudden conversion.
z. S.-Did you state to a brother SEN
ator that you had in your pocket $4,000
cash and scrip for 5000 acres of swamp
lands, and that he could get the same
amount if he would support the bill?
Z. S.-Will you read this letter to the
senate?
Senator Pope had the letter read to
the senate, and followed that up by say
ing he could not fathom the personality
OF the motive of the writer of the letter.
1t was not written by lady, although
the number of postscriptS lent color to
that thought. 81 will only say at this
time, first, that if an investigation is
ordered by the senate, my evidence,
such as it is. is at their disposal. Sec
Ond-If an investigation is not ordered,
my statement may or may not be made
If made it will be over my own sig
nature and will be proven to be true.
Third-The inSinuatiOnS conveyed in
this letter are utterly and entirely
false"
'Have you sufficient reliable testi-
mony to warrant an investigations" put
in Senator Ives.
Il will not say" was the unsatis-
factory reply of Senator Pope; and
Senator Clarke was led to express his
astonishment that any senator would
have deigned to notice such letter as
that read.
And there the episode ended. Sen
ators appear to be waiting for each
other to move for an investigation, but
it is very questionable whether any
definite action will be taken. There is
an evident feeling of unrest at the un-
satisfactory manner in which this mat
ter is being treated. Senator Pope
would seem to be in possession of some
startling information, duplicating mem
beIS of the senate in the charge of
boOdleism, but he does not act. Who
will? The citizens of the state anX-
iouSly await reply.