davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

that. rs returned, I was approached by
another little girl who offered for sale the
same bouquet had parted with but o half
hour before. Realizing that some sort OF q
combine existed between the one who Of
fered to sell and those TO whom ] had
given the flowers, ] determined to buy and
watch developments. For ten cents, /
bought the bouquet. As soon as she
received the money she broke straight
for newsboy, had the dime changed, ran
20 the alley across from the Laclede Hotel,
Joined the two girls who had done the beg
act. and divided the spoils. Each girl re-
ceived three cents, which left one cent
over How shonld they divide the cent?
They tipped for il. How much they made
that day in this way do not know, but it
IL reasonable TO suppose that l was not the
only one who was made dupe of by those
three ragged little wreus."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
HOUND AND GUN.
PLEASURES OF soUlRREL- AND RAe-
BlT-sHOOTlNG IN OCTOBER.
Tagging the reathery-TaiIed Little Fell
lovs-How to Cook the Gnme-Tsabblt-
HuntIng-Fox-HuntI CompIi-
Gated Scent.
For tho Dispatch Copyright 1889 by Bachelor
4 cal

with the falling Of the leaves. the turn
inc brown of the acorns. and the hickory
and butternuts comes the season of SPUR
rel-hunling. Walks through the woods are
INDUCED IN TO sec what the squirrel crop IS
LOOKING like. end plans are laid for an early
campaign against the feathcry-tailed little
yacahOnds.
In this country there are about six varie-
ties of the squirrel, Of which every ono
knows tho cunning little chipmunk and
the common red and gray squirrels. The
flying squirrel is scarce IN the eastern
States. but q friend Of mine shot one in
Broome county two winters ago. Tho fox
squirrel Is also scarce, and Is a fine. strong
fellow. LARGE as q cat, with an immense tan.
Ia color they are dark-Sray above and, a
BRIGHT russet beneath. Those and the
crays are good eating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
DanyiIle Notes.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

lNBtNlhl t'lt ~ hlh ~ tAD A't'i'+N~'-si
DANv11Lr. Va. October 19.-Ncd Shields
(colorcd) dropped dead IN North Danyille
this morning from hedrt-discase
Mrs. Wiehtman, wife of Bishop Wight
man, will address q mass-meeting at Maln-
Street Methodist church tomorrow on the
subject OF missions.
Colonel Il. r. Beirne will make a politl-
cal speech here Tuesday night and Will
have a cordial reception.
Sales Of leaf tobacco during the week
were small owing to the dry weather.
Shipments Of manufactured tobacco, about
10000 pounds for the week.
An interesting revival meeting is in pro
cress at Mt. Vernon church and viii be
continued during the coming week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
HOunuaf lieNRinr.

James Fair tells st. Louis Globe Demo
Graf man: The cutest confidence game |
ever heard of was practiced on myself. /
was coming up Broadway few days ago
with q button-hole bouquet given me by
friend pinned in my coat, and was accosted
by tworagged little wrens--little girls--who
very piteously asked me for the lowered
trophy. which had owned but few hours,
and which, by the way, was very pretty and
attractive. With deal OF reluctance gave
It to them and passed on. Shortly after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

"Who is that fellow over there with the
uaW-t % walk ~
ooh. hes "a celebrated dualst'
Ducillet ~ 800,
Eyes. The bows call him Jack and Gil :;
houcyor appear, on the street withOu, at
least gil Of bu--iuice inside HIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
TrcctnnIIy oomnoscd.

Glow are YOU, Darnleys. Glad to see
You. We haven't met since YOU organized
that social club about two years ago. I've
been dying TO know all about 1t. Perhaps
YOU can tell me who composed it Z"
"C,rjaulv The sheriff. lie levied ON
its effects and insured for 1t the only real
and lasting composure it has ever known. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

"We'vc Just had brush with the enc
N.Y." exclaimed the ud-bespattercd SUIT
Ter as hc appeared at the surgeons tent.
From your appearance remarked the
surgeon. 81 should say that the enemy
mouopelizcd the brush
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
H.,d Seen n Refnre

"What sort of a dress did the hciress
have on at the reception last evening,
Tom ~
"Oh. | don't know. Ii was one OF those
invisible invisible somcthing-or-other."
Yes, understand. Same dress she had
on at Mrs. Hnsels-uppor part Of 1t quite
invisible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Doctor Ito dying patient: Death does
not end all. my dear friend" Dying Man
Right, doctor. You and the undertake T
send in your bills after that. "-DrakGs
Magazine.
Young Minister: Isn't there some nd
vice you can give?" The Rev. Mr.. Viii
gus: M-m-m, femme see. o, yes; es-
pecially avoid praying for rain on a rising
barometer. "-Dtnra- Times.
The yield of potatoes in New York State
is declared by an authority to be small.
There seems to be nothing unusual about
this. There were always u large num-
Der Of small potatoes in the Empire State.
Count Taafe, the Austrian Premier, is an
Irish peer. Edward Francis Joseph Taafe
is Yiscount Taafe and Baron Of Ballymote
in the peerage of Ireland in virtue of his
descent from the famous Francis Count
Taafe, who succeeded ia. the title Of his
elder brother Nicholas, who died fighting
on the losing side at the Boyne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
XerNIikc q Bird.

$50 vour friend Counsellor Ahmen gives
himself altogether 10 will cases, eh:"
Yes. SIR Altogether
and how does he get on?
Hes sailing along like bird sir"
"Ah, sce he's continually beating the
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Almost every hunter knows the best
place for rabbits III his section, and he
should take his hound out now for an hour
or so at time and give him few lessons.
All that Is required Is triangular. collar
corner Put this round the dogs neck
and attach a very light, strong cord
to the ring. the cord being about fifty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

An. my dear Mrs. Nczzotint. how are
youI And how is your good husband ~
"Es not 'ealtuv at all. Mr. Hartlur.
81, .unerlnk from 'art-falur-.'
"I feared a. much. There were symp-
toms 81 it the last time / was in his
studiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Tho cat stood ly the doric shaft;
said 10w.er-she had tricked in
"1hai furry 0gurs over there
lli number as a victim
Oh Tabhy took things IN account,
Then said, with yirage solemn,
"I 90 Rjd O. your ch 4griu, my boy
Then footed Up tho column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

uv him. Wln the huntinc-gounl is
reached the parry form INTO % half circle
and the dogs aro IuD-od Whom "a rabbit ls
found the dogs aye called back. aud two
a. tine riders gail,p after the rabbit and
shoot a. - with q shotgun as a. twists from
patch ID patch OF cover. 4. each one Is
killed the hne reform, and the old Shelk
ON tho dromcdary again cakes command.
There Is q good deal az fun TO bee had. and
q few tumhlcs and rolls I'm . me soft. warm
sand; but % rs not WISE 10 Oher any advice
or suggestions to the old leader, who
brooks nD interference. Some wonderfully
fine shooting is done. for q rabbit IS "a small
mark 90 Init. and as enjoyment Is generally
the one ching sought, a small bag Tor
good deal OF WORK does not matter.
F0t-HUNTING.
Although the English method Of fox
hunting. or very poor parody of n, has
been introduced in this country, it Will
never become popular with the masses.
To gallon eight or ten miles after a scented
skin dragged along the ground. and 90 know
that 81 just such T. point or place tame
fox VIII be turned loose, cannot prove very
attractive The 0ld-timc method of shoot
ing thcfox whilst hold the place of honor
with our sp0rtsmcn.
OF course the first thing is 20 find the
runs or haunt- of q fox. and the rest is
easy If good day .s az hand. Early morn
ing is the best time and then the fox viii
probably have fed and will he III
clined TO sleep. The scent too. lies bet
ter ON dcVy. wet grass than on dry
ground, and the hound viii find him
better There should Doe az least hall
dozen sportemcn. So as tO cover a good
area of ground. rs If practicable the
fox Vii -oulk for some distance before
breaking cover tie wll also break uphill
in preference to down hin. and after being
Shot VIII run to the last gasp before be
drops he has q habit also, L cOrncred. of
dropping down as if dead. and when the
unWarv hunter lowers his gun to pick him
Up tine cunning beast Will jump 20 his feet
and get clear away before shot can stop
him.
Some districts have curious methods Of
fox hunting. ! remember some years az"
a. Binghamton. \. y, q fOX-hunt took
place. in which tame fox was led by
chain between two men on zlgzag course
for about five miles, describing an lrregu-
llr circle. ending by being led through %
barrel fYmly anchored to the ground.
About twenty dogs We're started ou the
scent, and tho frs; dog through the barrel
won the first prize, which, / believe,
amounted TO about $500.
In shooting a fox use No. 4 shot, as
nothing smaller j. Of any use. II a breecl-
loading Gun is used 10 Will be found o good
plan 10 make % mixture OF ono part WAX and
seven parts mutt0n-suet and run II when
melted i'm among the shot. This will ln-
crease the killing range Of tho gun fully
forty yards. and ct q short range is better
than q bullet. VILE. T.. PoSD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
The Championship Series Of Baseball.
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch1

BTOOklAn:
Brooklyns ...........1 0 o 0 0 0 o. 2
New Iorks. .........1 l / ! 2 0 0 0 o. 6
Base-hits- Brooklyn, 3: New lorks. Q.
Errors BrOoklyns. 10; New Yorks. 1. Bat
tcries-Caruthers and \isner; Crane end
Ewing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
uR. BALP0UR MAKEs A spTrcH.
WADE WHlPPLE'S Wa1lMS.


The Ray Hamilton episode viii havo the
effect of making the old lullaby read:
" Buy baby, buy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

Time flies. vet the orchestral leader sits
still and beats time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

The worm viii turn when trodden on;
so Will the banana-peel and the man who
trcads on it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

From a politicians standpoint Mutrie's
famous war-cy becomes Wee are the
pcople!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

The mountain pass isn't rs high in the
estimation of some people as the railroad
pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
An Unkind Cut.

Editor: Il can not think and use the
typewriter ut the same time"
Rival Editor: THEN you find the type
writer no better than the pen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

TxrTLLgD.
Paris, October l9.-The Cabinet has ex-
pe4led NJ. Laisaut, a Boulaugist deputy.
from his position Is an officer OF the terri
tOTial army. This action is due 20 state
ment made in aspeech hyM. Lalsant during
the recent electoral campaign that he wOuld
not take the field FOX France under the
present Government
UNSUCCESSFUL REPORT TO WRECK TRAIN.
ST. PKrERsUUEG. October l9-Ihe 0ficiql
MeSsssger states that plan had been made
20 wreck near Jassy. in Roumania. the
train on which ex-Queen Natalie, Of Seryia,
secently travelled to Belgrade. The train
started ten minutes earlier than the time
announced for its departure, and il was
owing 20 thus fact that the plan of the con-
epiratOrs was frustrated.
REPORT DENIED.
CossTANTINoiIE, October 10.-The report
that Noussa Bey. who is CHARGED with bri-
gsndage and outrage III Armenia. had been
bardoned by the Porto Is denied by the
Turkish authori;ies. They say that his
trial Is still proceeding.
SAILED ZOE ATHENS.
ATKINS. October l9.-The Czarow;tz called
TODAY on the kussian cruiser Ad,nir.i
kornilorh from Brandizi for Athens. wbere
be Will attend the marriage Of the Crown
frinee OF Greece and Princess Sophie Of
Prussia.
ROYAL WEDDING.
LONDON, October 19.-1hc marriage Of
Prince Hatz'olt and Miss Huntington viii
DO solemnzed October 23th in Brompton.
Bishop Patterson viii perform the ccro-
anony. The wedding will be q quiet affair.
only particular friends Of the two families
having been invited.
SiBiEE ENDED.
D..,a OoS.ln.
coal-miners at Lens, France, has been set
tied. the masters conceding the demands of
che men.
THE Ex-RspEEss AND HER DAuoHrKRs.
BEEIIs, October I9.--Ex- Enprega Frede-
lick, accompanied by her daughters. Prin-
cess Charlotte. Princess Victoria, Princess
Sophie, Princess Marguerite. and Prince
Bernhard, Of Saxe-Meinningen, the hus-
band at Princess Charlotte. left here to-day |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
FOREIGN NOTES.
The King of Portugal is Dead-Expelled
from the Army.

by Anglo American cable to the Dispatchl
LISBON, October i9-The King Of Portu-
gal who had been i'll for some time. died
today. His death occurred at IL o'clock
this morning. The Duke of Bragauza, the
eldest son Of the King who succeeds 10
the throne, Will assume the title Of Carlos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

While waues The autumn time, aud winds
Gho tr-mrlug iorcst-ieaves 30 scatter
The "Iiamoa1 " batter quits, and comes
IpOn the scene the hOe-cake batter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

for Venice on their way 10 Athens, where
Princess Sophia is to be married on the
21th instant TO tho Crown Prince Of Greece.
great crowd had gathered at the railway
station anJ1 warmly oheerod the ex-Em-
press and her daughters.
At aA1zcBrSA.
ST. Perm sBuRo. October i9.--The Gar
and Czarina arrived at Gatzchina this
morning.
on STRIKE.
LONDON, October l9.--Iord Londonerry's
miners at 'Silksworth coliiery, Durham.
have gone on a strike. Three thousand are
idle.
CHILDREN TO DE PRE-.
ZANZIBAR. October 19.-The Sultan has
given the British Consul here q written
promise that all children born in his do
minion after the lot of January next shall
be free This is considered the greatest
concession that the Mussclman Prince has
made 20 the Europeans.
The German ships have ceased their
searchipgs OF dhows and leave all police
duties 20 Captain Missmann.
ar. BLPoUE MAKES SPEECH.
MANCHESTER. October l9.-Ak. Balfour,
Chief Secretary tor Ireland. in a speech
here tonight, denied that home rule was
the real motiye-powcr IN deciding the re-
cent cleo lions. The Gladst0nean successes,
ne declared. were due to the Socialist
agitation. The Irish tenants wanted
home rule in order to get power
to appropriate somebody's property,
Mr. Gladstone might not look beyond
home rule. but Mr. Labouchere and others
cared less for home rule than for so
cial spolation. The Gladstoncans were
trvineto debauch the nation and destroy
The nion lie could not believe that the
permanent power would be secured toy a
marty that outraged the fundamental prin-
ciplcs upon which every civilized society
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
lror the Oispatch.l

"Hc Neycr win BE-"
william Malone, of skin ami bone,
wish foot a. long o. rat,
III. head resembles q cognirv gouri
That har-s up over TIE pale
4 cDuri, % long neck ki.chon gourd,
FLOR the use OF black md white.
TO4ip into fhe blood % Nirginla's heart,
Is his glory and delight
But an the sHHr, time VIII tell,
Au1 Hoss BUY VIII surely 500
That Toe na lile VIII Eroak,
Then h.- friends will fOr-aKe,
Aud Governor h. never Will be.
WCRHfNGMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
DARBYS
FLUID.
USE ITIN EVERY sICK-RooN FOR SAFETY.
CLEANLINESS AND COM

II will purify the air and render il wholesome.
The removal of the e1iuYia which are always
given OIL in the sick-rOom promotes the recovery
o. the patient and the safc.y and comfort OF the
physician aud attendant Persons waiting on tho
sia should use Il freely. Water ia Which the sick
arc bathed should contain a small quantity on
the Fluid-lt Will Ienler toe skin soft and
pleasant alIay itching. prevent bed-sOres, scars,
etc, removing an neat and irritation together
WIKI auy unhealthy or offensive carnations
from The body,
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. TENNESSEE:
AZ tisufectant and detergent
DGrbys Prophy Tactic Fluid Ia superior
20 any preparation with which | sm
Rcqu4iniei.-H. 4. LCPTOa, Professor
OF Chemistry.
J. MARION SIMS, VI. D., NEW YORK:
am convinced that Darbys Pro-
phylactlc Fluid is most valuable
disin.ociant &C I6-W(wF&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

A STREE ENDED.

PARIS. October 1.-the strike of the
eoal-miners at Lens, France, has been set
tied. the masters conceding the demands of
the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

LONDON, October l9.--i,ord Londonerry''
miners at 'Siksworth colliery, Durham,
have gone on a strike. Three thousand are
idle
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

necessity to VISIT II BY tho pale moor
light" Still further the writer an
iTiiognced that "Burns' cottage had been
pulled down to make room for beer
house to be erected on tho site. " The
old proverb says that many true
word is spoken in jest, and am sorry
To see in the Scotch papers @ paragraph
referring to Burns cottage ct Ayr
which goes far TO confirm the pro
verb. The whole of the contents OF
the house and of "Alloway's auld
haunted kirk" are advertised for sale
at an upset price of 21,200; so that in
the event of none Of tho innumerable
admirers of the poet coming to the
rescue, the various relics accumulated
at Ayr will be scattered. The trencher
from which he ate his kali, the chair
in which he sat, the bowl from which
he 'supped his parritch," the table at
which he wrote-all are to be sold.
We cold Southrons are sometimes ac-
cused of want of enthusiasm and poetic
appreciation; but, on the whole,
venture to think we should not per-
NIT such n holocaust as this in the
CaSc VI fcllCS Ol QUIZ feauluS poets,
simply and solely because their exhi-
ton did not pay expenses. l suppose
in these hard times it is as well TO be
canny and careful; but surely there
are plenty of Scotchmen who are both,
and yet might be able to spare or sub
scribe few hundred pounds to pre-
servo the relics of a poet whom most
Scotchmen regard with feeling akin
to alteration, in the town where he
was born. l should not be surprised
if the upshot should be that the Burns
souvenirs will go to the United States,
where the people, to do them justice,
are very far from mean when they
wish to purchase anything that inter
osts m.-Kathleen in Leeds Mer-
curry.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
Hospitality Of the Cubans.

During these rides the remarkable
Cuban hospitality of which l have al
ready spoken was again and again en-
phasized. 1t was simply impossible to
get past any habitation, from that of
decayed but still well to do planter to
the humblest charcoal burners cabin,
without dismounting for light for
our cigars, or few minutes chatter
over the dolorous condition of affairs
i'll the island, during which coffee"
must be taken. There being neither
stoves nor lireplaces i'll Cuba, the
question of cooking fires becomes an
odd one. In the cities, all cooking is
done on charcoal urns, in the larger
establishments these often being
arranged in the form of massive
charcoal ranges. But in these re-
mote country places, little pagoda
like corner is built next the house, or
q detached structure, not unlike an
American farmers largo smoke house,
Is seen. Here tho fire Is built squarely
upon the ground, or upon or within
rude stone bases, and the smoke as
oends at will, usually finding vent un-
derneath raised roofs. In this primi-
tive cocina, or kitchen, the guarda
Candida Qiterall y candle, or fire guardl
is always smoldering. If it should
happen to go out-which is seldom
permitted, as unhappy superstitions
attach TO tho fact-on discovery, it is
Instantly relighted from flint and steel
sparks struck into punches of corn
tassels, or some dry and splintered
leaves of the palm.-San Francisco
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
CorMin's Retort.

Tom Corwin, of Ohio, was a ready
man. John G. Calhoun once pointed
to drove of mules from Ohio and
said to Corwin: "There GO some Of
your constituents. Eyes, said Tom,
they arc going down south to teach
school" Governor Brough was once
matched against Corwin, and in the
midst of his speech said: Gentlemen,
my honored opponent himself, while
he breaches advocacy of home indus
try, has a carriage at home which he
got in England-had it shipped across
the ocean to him. How is that for sup
porting home industry and laborl"
When Corwin came on the stand he
made G great show of embarrassment,
stammcrcd and began slowly: "Well,
gentlemen, you have heard what my
friend Mr.. Brough has to say of my
carriage. Iplead guilty to the charges,
and have only two things to say in my
aoffense. The first is that the carriage
came to me from an English ancestor
as an heirloom, and l had to take it.
Again, l have not used it for seven
years, and it has been standing in my
back yard all that time, and the
chickens have converted it into q
roost. Now, gentlemen, with steady
look at Brough, Il have nothing fur
ther to say in my defense; but would
like to know how Brough knows any
thing about my carriage if he has not
been visiting my chicken roost. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

In Massachusetts, in 1899, Marcus
Morton received one vote moro than
his competitor, Edward Everett. Dur
ing Governor Morton's term branch
railroad from Taunton to New Bedford
was completed, and New Bedford cele-
bratcd the event by grand jubilee.
The exercises were to begin at IL
o'clock, and the governor, Taunton
man, was of course invited. Twelve
o'clock came, but no governor. The
whole proceedings were delayed, and
the crowd wondered and fretted. Fl
nally, Just as the clock struck 1, the
missing official appeared, and Mr.. Cliff
ford, who was then the state attorney
and afterward governor himself, inn
metliatcly arose and proposed the fol-
lowing sentiment: Governor Morton,
who always gets in by one"--Chicago
journal.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
lin TssIr,a MonnmenA

After dinner at the leading hotel of
the place, q more pretentious hostelry
than they had met since leaving the
Massasoit, of Springfield, our friends
started out for stroll through the
town, and ultimately found them
selves in the cemetery, which is 10
Gated upon hill little south Of and
overlooking the depot, and from which
the Photographic view was taken.
Here, as they wandered among the
tombs of this charming resting place
of the dead, culling bits of wisdom
from the various inscriptions, all re-
Winding them of their end, they came
rather Unexpectedly upon the monu-
ment of Jim" Fisk, the financial hero
of Black Friday. 1t is an imposing
and beautiful structure of white granite
from the quarries of Dummerston, a
little way up the river, and was erected
by his widow ct cost of nearly
5000, 900. 1t consists of shelf mounted
upon square base, at the four corners
of which are life size figures Of Com
merce, Finance, Banking and Rail
reading, all charmingly conceived
and admirably executed. AGsthetically
considered, it is rare and beautiful
piece of work, but whata commentary
upon the truthfulness of monumental
fame
AS our friends viewed the beautiful
structure and criticized its design and
execution, the excitahle Tinto broke
out into strong animadversions against
the propriety of such contribution to
posthumous glorification anent man
whose name, while living, was syn
onym for everything that was
Hush, perturbed spirit, interrupted
the dominic This memorial of him
stands in secluded spot, far from the
eyes of men; and it was the least his
widow could do in return for the
wealth he left her. AS for the rest,
Judge not, lest ye DO judged" And
the perturbed spirit was hushed-
American Magazine.