davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

pared 10 the whites, and the personal asso-
citation much closer than on the plantations.
On our island we have 800 or 600 blacks
never been disturbance among them. We,
for several years, had a negro magistrate.
He has now gone away, but before his de-
parture well-behayed, sober young man
defeated the negro in the last election con
test which at least shows that the negroes
TO large extent are willing to trust n white
man. tfn-'f v
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

A ouARTETTE of Mormon elders has
latterly made its advent in Southern
Indiana, and Is busily engaged in OBJ
faihing converts to the Brigham Young
religion. The idea is that Hoosier
woman win take part of o husband in
preference to no husband at ALL The
average Hoosier does not feel tlattered
by this overture from Utah, and there
are indications of approaching trouble
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
A LiitIe GIrI,s nnstIe.

"What would my little girl like for a
birthday presentn inquired the fond
mother of her inmaturest angel. "A wire
hustle Ike Nellie's,n promptly responded
that young lady. "Why, what ON earth
young for hustle, my pet.n "rm not too
young for Tom to put pins in my chair,
mummy DEAR spoke up the youthful mar
tyr London News.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

THE PROPOSAL to establish uniform
marriage and divorce laws in all of the
States IL avery good one II 1t can be
carried out The women, however, will
oppose II as taking away leading argu-
ment In favor Of woman's rights. They
want the marriage bond to be easily un-
tied and things conducted with loose
ness until they can have swing at the
law-maling power, then they will
modify the clause of the old ceremony
that relates to wife's obedience.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

Minister DENLY of China, In u communl-
cation to the State Department, says that
American citizens residing In the Chinese
Empire number ,022 OF this number sos
are misslonaries, 73 seafarers, % are in the
Chinese customs service and % follow mlr-
cantile pursuits Tie occupation Of $40
are nnclResihed.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

An INcIPIENT commune, calling itself
the Single Tax League. has been started
at Louisville One of the .avowed pur-
poses is the distribution of wealth.
Thiswill be very popular until the dis
tiibution begins; then the fellows who
have wealth and don't want it dis
thbuted will kick vigorously.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
.IMUsEMEyTs TONIGHT.

AtnAuoHs-"Thc Henrietta" Robson and
Crane.
BrJou--"Uncle Toms Cabin"
KERNASs-Reilly and Woods.
NITlosAIs--Rose Coghlan In "Jocclyn.'
CycloRAsA- Battle Of shiloh.
'CoTeRE0ArioSAL CHURCH -Xander Mlersch
Concert
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

BY the terms Of the will of Mr. Edward
Sartoris, father Of Algernon sartoris, the
husband Of Nellie Grant, his entire fortune
valued at g145, 600, Ia beqneafhed To his son
during bis life, and at his death 10 his wife,
ilhsoliltelY.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
Years II WIN lie a nippodrome.

The San Francisco Erami,ler declines TO
act as final stakeholder In the o'Connor-
Gapdapr rowing match, intimating that the
race Win not be rowed upon rs merite, but
" merely q money making scheme.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

..QsI,AHoMA is now called the Garden
Of the Lord, and thousands of boomers
are preparing to jump the fence and go
for the fruit 81,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

"A CORRESPONDENT writes TO rs to in
quire If the colorcd people will b. al
mitted TO the ground floor Of the inaug-
ilral ball. We presume they will If
they put up the requisite - per head.
IN Republican administration there is
no good excuse TO curtail any Of their
nriyiIeges.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

LEeITME HAS taken Marmalade.
That's healthy sign. Now lot him
make mincemeat of the other fellow
and take that.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

ONE THING is certain, If Mr.. Wana-
maker takes charge of the Navy, the
jolly tars will not be permitted to go
naked.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

1T WOULD appear to he a growing i'm
preston that the safety Of the country
would be placed in jeopardy if there
were not an extra session of Congress
at an early date.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

ITALY is having II cheerful time with
her riots in Rome and other pious dis
turbances. What Italy needs is Sal
walton Army about half million strong
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

GOVERNOR CHURCH of Dakota is max
ing the Legislature Of that Territory bit
terly opposed to the union of Church
aiiti State.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
FOR RENI--HOUSES.

J1oR RENT-938 p ST, N. W., 10 ROOMS,
II all mod. imp, $40; 1905 Il st. 9. W, z
rooms, all mod. imp. Inquire Of GEORGE
WHITE, 462 Maine ave, at on Monday.
Tor RENT 2210. 2212 AND 22ia 18TH
II st. n. W.; mod mps S15 80. 1908 9th 81.
n. w, a-room brick; $40.
TiIoS. @. HENSEY q CO,
1900 II at, n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

A COAL TRUST and -four trust are
the last sensational announcements.
Mrs. Jones thinks ii will be first rate
thing If ii means that poor people are to
be trusted for coal and -four.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

ENGLAND might have paid us a very
pretty compliment by sending Mr..
Phelps back to this country as her Min
lister to the Court of ST. Benjamin.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

real. ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. S. bonds; per cent, payable
quarterly; In sums 500 TO $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS.
In sums TO suit at q per cent
The above Is only portion of che property
on my books. For full list call at oflue Tor
bulletin issued on the LIST and 10Th.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
BOARDING.

FIo THE GOVT PRINTING OFFICE EN-
L poyes; II you want n good, sub Nantal
meal, or board by the day, week or month, go
TO l.. MANGuM'S, 500 North Capitol street,
at reasonable prices.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

COLONEL LAMONT will not accept the
position Of brakeman upon any railroad.
II Il breaks II must be at other hands.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

C,oR RRENT--NINE-RooM BRICK HOUSE.
II in frst,class order, 719 North Carroll IA
avenue southeast; large yard and pleasant
home, S30.50. GEO, II. HARBlN,
31o Pa. avs 3. o
L'oR RENT-wE HAVE STRUCK "BED
i, rook"--3O new brick houses, containing
rooms each. on I'd street. near NJ street
southwest; only $S each, including stable.
.i CHAS. E. BANES.
1908 street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
Personal,

senslsman who nAR can assist &c her atS and also
be o companion; none but those in earnest
need answer. Address LONELY, Critic office.
JUsTH's OLD STAND Is TILE ONLY
d place where hrst- ass secondhand oloth-
ing can be sold at respectable prices. Ad
dress or Gull at 6lB ID street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

CABNEr TALK still goes on. Talk is
cheap.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
EoR RENT.
|I'OR KENT'
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.

Fox RENT
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.
No. &c, Iowa Circle, 3 story bk., 13
rooms, stable in rear. ........:.. si25 90
and stone, % rooms. q. m. i........ 60 90
No. 1dO6 Stoughton ST., story bk
and stone, 9 rooms, a. m i.....,L so 90
and stone, rooms, a. m. i........ 90 90
and stone, D. rooms, a. m. i....,... 60 90
and stone, o rooms, a. M 1. go. 60 90
rooms, a. IN. i,..,,............,.,. 80. AZ, 90
No.91gP st.. rooms, over store,
water. gas, etc. ........,,..", 1s 90
a. m. -" 40 90
FURNISHED HOUSES.
No. 90 Iowa Circle, 3 story bk., 13
rooms. heated by furnace newly
papered with paper to match furni-
turc, rc,.........,.....' ,,........',,.. Slio OO
STORES.
No. ASo Pa. ave., 8 story brick, 9
rms, 20 x 90 each, to alley...... $1f5 90
N. e. cor. of Columbia and p sts 81 90
2112 NJ st., store and dwelling; new. 80 90
~ OFFICES.
No. 625 + st. n. W., 8 rms, Sd floor. $40 90
No. 82b i st. NV, rms, dth floor. 30 90
No. G25 Il at. n. W., 3rms., 9th floor. 10 90
STABLES.
In rear of No. 1901 X st., 3 or q
stalls large carriage, rm., coach
man 3 rm., ETC., cor. OF alley and
facing 18th st........''......s.'.,. 10 10
.s- M. NJ. PARKER,
No. 1flS II st. w.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
FOR sALs--m,scELLANEous.

JloR RENT OR FOR SALOON AN EASY
H rentals choice Iallet & Davis upright
piano; nearly new; abargain until 10th inst.
81 9th st. n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

M ANTED-A WHITE hoy TO WORK
w aronnd a saloon. Inquire Of G. o.
BRILL, D37 ID street.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

nSls3's LA DIEsi LADIES' LADIES.
ErS Mrs. McCafferty Is, the only hat
aud bopnet,frame mapufacturer In the city.
Call and see her new shapes. Bleaching and
the latest styles. Orders promptly attended
TO. 1000 q street n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

w ANTED-A STEADY, HONEST WHITE
w girl. to attend to a gontloman's little
household; good wages paid; give correct adj
dress City Postofflce; will call personally.
A, r. NJ,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
wANTEp--Help.

xTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL, Is OR 10
2 w years. TO assist In light ihousework In
small family. Apply, with references, ut 223
A 1T. 4. e., before a m. or after y. m.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
His Cheekboois Saved Him.

AZ Liberty Church, Missouri last Satur-
day, l.. Il. Mann shot lIensley aud then
shot himself Both men were paying at
tention to a Miss Nickell and Mann was
made insanely jealous by seeing her In
company with Ilensley at school exhibi-
tiOn at the church. When the exercises
We're over he called young Henslcy from
the crowd and shot him. The ball struck
him in the right breast and penetrated a
heavy overcoat, undercoat, folded news
papers and lodged in checkbook he had
IN his pocket Mann, thinking he had
killed his rival, Instantly turned the pistol
upon himself and tired two shots. lie Is
thought to be fatally wounded.
The Khedise Missed the Bali Game.
The Khedive of Egypt sent polite note
through the American Consul-General yes
terday expressing regret at his inability 10
return TO Cairo and see the baseball teams
play game. He invited the boys TO come
again, The party left this noon for Ismailia
and thence by the canal to Port Said, where
they will take the North German Lloyd
steamer Bayern to Brindls, where they will
arrive on Friday, The following nine days
viii he spent seeing Italy. A game viii be
played In Rome ON the cath instant,
Mr.. Davis on Race Riots,
In a personal letter to Park Conm.s
sioner Root of Atlanta, Ga, Hon. jefferson
Davis writes concerning race riots in Mis-
sissippi; "'rhe tendency to change seems to
grow upon the negroes with the indulgence
Of their right 10 leave at will The acr
counts Of riots in this State have been
greatly exaggerated. Though itimay seem
singular, It Is true that race conflicts gen
orally occur where the negroes are few COM
- I'D
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

Poor Mr.. Greely wipes his eyes
Upon his kerehief border,
Because he,caut be weather-wise
In tern pOroine order.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

MORN wOOD DlNsTITuTE-sR ELECT SCHOOL
IN FOR GIRLS. Apply at llO7 Mass ave =,
Mr.. and Mira. w. d. CAEELL. Principals.
Pupils received at az time.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
PENCIL sk EroHEs.

Mr. Justice Lamar is one Of the few Dem
ocrats in high position who will have the
wisdom to withhold his resignation. lie
feels resigned enough upon the Supreme
Bruch for life
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
,WANIEp-MlscsLLANEous.

TOR RRNT-FoR INAUGURATION tiTH
Il of March),2 2 windows on 2d floor, with
heat, and 2 on 8d floor; good view Of Avenue
from Treaeury.to Capitol; prices reasonable.
Call ut AIS Pa. ave, n. W.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

beach, made me think Of the crown Of
heaven cast before, the throne of the
great Jehovah. leaned over the taft
rail again and said, with more emotion
than before; "Thy way, o God, is in the
sea, and Thy path in the great watersl"
80, thought, will be the going of Of
the storm and night Of the Christians
night. The darkness will fold It's tents
and away! The golden feet Of the rising
morn Will come skipping upon the noun
tains, and all the wrathfil billows Of
the worlds woe break into the splendor
OF eternal Joy. And so we come into the
harbor. The cyclone behind ms. Our
friends before US. God, who is always
good, all around US. And II the roll Of
the crew and the passengers had been
called, seven hundred souls would have
answered to their names. Sand 80 II
came to pass that we all escaped safe to
land" And may God grant that, when
all our Sabbaths on earth are ended, we
may lind that, through the rich mercy
OF our Lord Jesus Christ, we all have
weathered the galel'
into the harbor Of heaven now we glide,
Home at last
Softly we drift on the bright silver tide,
Home at lasfi
Glory TO Godl All our dangers are DER;
we stand secure on the glOrified shore.
glory 10 God We will shout evermore,
Home at last
Home at last
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
TRAINED TEACHERS.
A Lack That Is Beginning to BE Seriously
Felt Everywhere.

A Lack That Is Tseginning to BE Seriously
Felt Everywhere.
The absence of any proper and ade-
quate professional training in the past
-of over three hundred and TWEEN ty-five
thousand teachers In the United States,
but q small proportion are graduates
even Of normal schools--has made itself
felt, not only in the schools Of the
United States, but in those OF Europe
as we'll. The work OF the schools,
speaking broadly, has been poorly done
and the mass OF the school population
has not even been properly instructed
much less educated. 1t is not meant by
this that the common school, the world
over, has accomplished nothing; for the
history Of Scotland since Knox, Of the
United States under the Constitu-
ton, Of Prussia since jena, and
Of France under the Republic, tells
a far different story. But popular
education has not accomplished all the
results hoped for, simply because popu-
lar education does not as yet exist.
The framework, constitutional and ad-
ministrative, Is generally provided, but
the. proper supply Of the necessary
agents, thoroughly trained and equipped
teachers, Is not yet forthcoming. Rea-
sons may doubtless be given why this is
so. The teachers salary is small and
his tenure Of office Is insecure. These
obstacles are not easily removed. In the
United States the absence Of any ma
tional system Of education makes their
removal matter of extreme difficulty
and one involving great loss of time.
Public opinion-which, as our latest and
hndest critic, Mr.. Boyce, says, is not
made, but grows in America-must
stimulate State, municipal and district
authorities in turn before any apprecia-
BILE results can be secured. The process
Is laborious and uncertain one, for the
name OF these authorities is legion. Be-
cause these obstacles are not removed,
the profession Of teaching involves q
sacrifice which the lawyer, the phyairian
or the man OF. business is not called
upon TO make. y HyAN'S ~.
Another consideration and a very, rim.
portart one, Deserves notice, The fact
that the universities have very gen!
orally neglected to provide instruction
In the science OF education has had a
powerful Influence in retarding the prog
ress OF the teaching profession. In view
OF the relation which In any sound sys-
ITEM the universities should bear TO the
schools and TO the State at large, thih
neglect is nothing less than culpable,
and the efforts now making 10 repair II
come too late TO prevent serious loss TO
the cause Of popular education. AT
least nine German universities, two
Scotch universities, and six Of our own
institutions Of first rank have recog-
nized the claim Of the science Of educa-
tion to place in their calendars. IL Is
only question OF time when the En-
glish universities and the older and
more conservative Of our American col
leges will follow their example.-Cen-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
SMALL ANNoyANcEs.
Why IL Il Unwise to Worry Over Trifiin
Dlsappointments.

Why It IL Unwise to worry Over Trfhing
Disappointments.
II has been said by cynical writer
that the first feeling man experiences
on hearing Of the misfortune Of another,
Is pleasurabIe one. He Is glGd that
he himself was not the sufferer. Be
this a. II may, itis pretty certain that
the suspicion -wuuid II be too much 10
say the hope?-that our neighbors are
not exempt from "eating caresT enables
US 10 bear our own little troubles with
more equanimity than II we sorrowed
alone.
1t is a sad thing TO be morbidly irrita-
BILE, for this Is an Irritating world,
and the man who IL thin-slinned Is sure
TO have his tender moral epidermis
rubbed down with sand paper every
hour in the day The moment society
finds ont that a particular individual Is
sensitive and easily annoyed, IL begins
10 bait him just as reckless boys poster
staggering dfunlard In the streets. II
he has an especially sore spot, that can
not be abradeds without causing him
exquisite pain, his acquaintances are
sure TO find 1t out, and TO 'touch him on
the raw''las frequently as possible.
People who fret and iume over every
petty grievance = who take harmless
Jokes for insults, and are continually
groanings and worrying over fancied
wrongs or trifing diBappointments-are
greet nuisances. There is but one cure
FOR them that we know Of, and that Is
real calamity. We once knew chronic
grumbler who was entirely cured by
\ II h.n htwk
Isit possible, on the other hand, TO be
too good natured, Your very acquies-
cent, 's0i yes certainly" sort Of people
often agree TO much that 1t is their duty
to oppose. A, temper that is neither
touchy enough TO be disturbed by trivial
causes, nor SO yielding as to be incapa-
BILE Of negation is an unspeakable bless
ing. IN. Y. Ledger, u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
wIn.omsns.s in women.

Do you recollect what your feelings
were Immediately after you had spoken
the first unltind word 70 your husband2
Did you not feel ashamed and grieyed,
and yet too proud TO admit ft3 That
was Is and ever will be, your evil geniusl
It 10 the temper which lsbors inces-
sanity to destroy your peace, which
cheats you withfhn evil delusion that
your husband deserved your anger, when
he really most required your love. II
your husband is hastt your example Of
patience viii chide as sNell asfeach him.
Your violsncs paE alipnats BE hesst,
and you5 pef left mipel him y despera-
ltions Your uoc,hine Eill redea,a y. hin \.
natured twinkle Of tlose eyes now fIl-
ing with tears, viii make him al your
own Catholic Standard. fRt'F,,
+. ia ~ |lN.I "a |I. lI.II ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

My carts have already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving most ceent satisfaction manufacture
different styles shown below:
No. is passenger Cart with sa battom No pass
anger Cart with square body in place of Stats No is pass
enger Cart with sat bottom No. is two passenger Cart with
square body place Of Stats No passenger Cart with
squire body with closed and with box four inches deep with
oapening top is Pole Cart 7. DoLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

Trombone Solo" Infammatus %. ,Rossini
F. " Innes.
March" Thirteenth Regiment
published for piano. ...-....,....... lines
EXPOSITION NOTES.
The attendance at the Exposition yes
terday was 1926.
A Wagner Night next Friday will
be presented by Innes' band.
Messrs. E. s. Corser, S. z. Olsen and
William Donaldson, ESQ.,, yesterday look
500 worth of tickets each, as they are
determined to aid in making the last
week of the Exposition memorable in
the history of those institutions.
Prof. Claussen'S beautiful panorama
of the Great Northwest continues to at
uact desiredly large audiences, the
turning away of couple of hundred
people owing to lack of room being a
daily occurrence.
The japanese belle gives ''high tea'
to lady visitors at the Exposition this
evening.
An eighteen-fOot sawlog was brought
over to the building yesterday afternoon
and made ready for the log-riding con-
test On Thursday evening. Mr.. Boice,
the advertising man of the show. was
sent to Saltwater and Eau Claire yes
terday to awaken the echoes among the
lumbermen.
j. A. Jackson, the talented gentle
man who has been IN charge of the
dynamos at the Exposition, has made
many friends since he has been in Min
neapolis. and they are very DESTROYS OF
seeing him placed in charge of the
plant now going into the old Pray build
ing. 1t is probable that he will be given
charge of it, as he is very highly re-
garded by the Northwest Electric Con-
Structinn & SUNNY cOmnanY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nat Goodwin in his new play, ga
Gold Nine" opened to big house at
Harris last evening, and before the cur
tain went down on the first act he was
assured good weeks business in Min
neapolis. The play and the characters
are something entirely different from
ANYTHING Mr.. Goodwin has ever before
attempted, and it takes but short time
to become convinced that he could have
made the change much sooner with adj
vantage to himself and qualification to
the theater-gOing public.
"a Gold Mine'' is an English society
comedy, full of bright repartee and
amusing incidents, with one or two
dramatic situations and plot sufficient
to keep up the interest from the time
the curtain rises till Sir Everard Fox
wood, the genteel Shylock, is finally
discounted and everything turns ont
happily for all other parties concerned.
In the character of Silas K. WoOleott,
the Californian endeavOring to sell
gold mine, which is given strong.
vigorous and pleasing Interpretation
at the hands of Mr.. Goodwin, there is no
opportunity for the horse-play and
farce-comedy work which have hereto
fore made the young comedian known
to fame, and yet he makes the character
irresistibly funny. 1t is sufficient to
say that his new venture is success.
Of the company with which he has sur
rounded himself nothing but good
words can be said. Miss Durfee. as
Mrs. Foxwood, is pretty, loving and
lovable to a degree which is all that is
required of her. Miss Coe, as
the Hon. Mrs. Meredith, the magnifi-
cent woman who is obliged to
own Sir Everard as her brother, is adj
mlrable. Robert c. Wilson as Sir Ever
ard is all that could be desired. Paul
Arthur plays the gOod-hearted young
Irish NJ. P. with delicious flavor of the
blarney and good humor of his class,
and Mrs. Rush's Mrs. Vandervast is de-
cidedly ludicrous, as it should be.
'Old Jed Prouty" at the Grand opera
house last evening proved most agree
able deviation from the usual run of
dramatic entertainments. 1t can
be said for Richard Golden that
he is original in his methods
and is not one of the imitators of
Denman Thompson, who, since the sue
cess of Joshua Whitcomb," have eulti-