davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-09-07

"Will you please be seated, slr! Mr.
Musgrave says.
So Rush sat down at the round table
and toyed with one of the red handled
penholders that lay there, impatient to
get his first assignment. He. was SO sure
that he would hear from Mr.. Musgrave
Immediately that he would not sit full
back on his chair, but hovered on the
edge of it, ready to jump the moment he
heard his name called. Half an hour
passed by, and the edge of the hard chair
began to feel uncomfortable, so he seated
himself well against the back Another
half hour, and he thought, "There are
probably a number ahead Of me; my
turn is sure to come before long" So
be took a copy of The Dawn from his
pocket and began to read all the long
local stories. He had been in such a
hurry to get to the Office in time that he
had read only the h'sd lines before.
After reading several columns carefully
through. he began to fidget and to wonder
what it all meant. He looked at his
watch. 1t was half past 1. Calling the
doorkeeper to him, he asked him if he
would be kind enough to remind Mr..
Musgrave that he was there. The old
man told him that Mr.. Musgrave had
Just gone to luncheon and would not re-
turn before half past 2.
Rush had eaten a late breakfast, so he
was not hungry; but he was very nerv-
GUS and tired. He had been unusually
excited the night before, and had slept
but few hours, and this waiting was
very tedious. However, he was there,
and there he meant to stay till he got
some word from Mr.. Musgrave. He
read all the editorials, and was half
through the advertising columns by half
past 9. Still no word from inside.
Every stroke Of the bell on the city edit
or's desk made him start, and he could
not believe that he did not hear his name
mentioned. Finally, nearly stifled by
the bad air, and worn out by sitting SO
long, Rush made bold push and sent in
word again, to which the reply came
that there was nothing for Mr., Hurl-
some today" 1t was then about 5
clock and raining hard; so Rush may
pardoned if he felt rather blue. He
t fought of the dear ones at home, and
knew that just at that time they were
sitting around a cracking wood fire in
the library, waiting for Sarah to an
nounce that tea was served. This re-
minded him that he had not broken his
fast in several long hours; so he jumped
on the front platform of Fourth avenue
car, that he might get the fresh air (he
did not mind the rainy and rode up to
the Italian restaurant where he had
dined the night before.
Like many man before him, he felt
better after he had dined, and he thought
he would go to the opera again. To his
disgust, he found that opera was given
only every other night. If he could not
go to the opera, he could at least go
around to Irving place and look at the
building which only the night before had
been SO glorifed in his eyes. So he
walked around to the historic pile Of yel-
low brick, and sat down under the portico
and smoked his after dinner cigar in the
cool night air, out Of the rain. He de-
rived great deal Of satisfaction from
this indulgence, but thought that a visit
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-09-07

his bow, and Nine. kathi LannerSfor it
was no less a parsonage training the
ballet-clapped her hands delightedly,
while Rush joined in the applause from
the wings Leoni made him graceful
bow, and then, crossing over to him
with the ungraceful walk of the ballet
dancer, said, II told you l could do it.
never did it so well at rehearsal be-
fore; but wanted to show you what
could do"
''Thank you very much" laid Rush.
"You did beautifully. You are as grace
full as swan and as light as fairy. l
never saw anything more exquisite; that
last bit was the very poetry of motion.
Leoni looked at him as though she had
heard that expression before, but she
did not say So
Ladies of the demon balletl" shouted
Nine. Lanner; and in moment the air
was filed with the changing Of cymbals.
"Do you dance again. said Rush, amid
the din.
"Oh, yes; lead the demons"
"As an angel of ight?'
"Oh, no; I'm the head devil Wait till
you see me in my red tights, with my
face covered with phosphorus and a
gold pitchfork in my band We give the
ballet on Friday night. Will you be here?"
There was no coquetry in the girls
manner, she was proud of her perform
ance, and she wanted every one to see it.
II shall certainly try to get here, said
Rush.
"It will be grand. she continued. "We
give Tho Water Sprite first, then comes
the new opera, Helen of Troy, composed
by NJ Gounod expressly for Mile. Knowl-
ton, who will appear as Helen for the
first time. You had better come"
81 shall do SO. or perish in the attempt"
answered Rush, with an emphasis that
rather surprised the girl, who began to
think that she had made an impression
on the young mans heart. "You spoke
Of Miss Knowlton; does she come to re-
hearsals?' he inquired "Will she be here
tonight"
"Of course she comes to rehearsals-
what stupid questio'.'-but she doesn't
come to ballet rehearsals. She was here
all the morning rehearsing Helen Nile.
knowlton works hard, and she is just as
anxious for the singer of the smallest
part to make hit as to make one her.
self; but she always Goea that, and she is
going to have grand triumph as Helen.
You ought to see her costumes. They a,s
ITO BE Continued
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-09-07

with the rest of them What fools W,
are! Well, come along, old boy; let's G.
to Dels and be happy And Bob tool
Harry's arm and the two sauntered off in
the direction of Union square.
I'm one of the fools. said Rush t.
himself. and he, too. turned his face in
the same direction .tt.D5
There was sharp wind blowing up
Fourteenth street, and he raised his hat
that it might cool his throbbing brow.
The very thought of the room in West
Eleventh street stihed him. He must
move about out under the stars; perhaps
he could walk off his excitement.
Around and around Union square he
went, at rate that would have aston
ished a professional walker. His legs
were trying to keep pace with his
thoughts. and it put their agility to the
test. After he had circumnavigated the
square for nearly two hours, a policeman
hailed him with, II say, young feller,
gou must have walked 'em off by this
time. Don't you think you'd better move
on?''
The sound of voice speaking directly
to him aroused Rush from the spell that
seemed to be upon him. He looked at
his watch by the light Of the moon, and
saw that it was just half-past 9.
you're quite right" said he to the
policeman: II think it's about time for
me to turn in" And then he added to
himself, ''Well, have begun to keep
newspaper hours with vengeance!" In
a few moment she was at his lodgings,
and by o'clock was sleeping assoundly
and sweetly as child.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-09-07
CHAPTER II.
UNCTUALLY

UNCTUALLY
D on the stroke
GA of half past II
M r u 8 h W a 8
"a climbing tn e
II iron stairs at
the office of
The Dawn. The
o d doorkeeper
recognized h i m.
and gave him a
pleasant "Good
morning, sir" as
Rush handed him
his card to take
in to Mr.. Mus
grave. In a mo-
nent the old man
returned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-09-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of E. McColl, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Executor and Executrix OF the estate of L. Nc
Coll, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against, the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within three months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Executor and Execu-
trix, at their residence. at Wellington, Lyon
county, Nevada.
FRANK RIVERS, Executor, aud
CATHERINE M. RIVERS. Exc
cutrix of the estate OF +. Nc
Coli, deceased.
J. r. JUDGE, Attorney for Estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

Our common schools are an honor 90 tie state.
We have appropriated more aud moro money
Tor Tho education Of our boys AMI girls ln 1853
there Wa5 expended Tor tnE purpose by tue
state x3g.0JJ, Ia 1873 about 100000 But yet I'm
some ~ tho counties u the state, the schools
are not keut open four months each year as tho
Constitution requires. There seems 90 20 Id
practical way under an nct which is uniform Ira
ieyyug taxes upon he different counties Of mo
State o. remedy this evil by legislation. le. D.
should DO remcdied. The suggestion ls th3ra-
fore made for your Consideration Whether 10
would lot be well 90 mako some change IN ID
Constitution Of the STATE ~ that ihc GInot nt
needed % Keep Sac schools open for the four
months shall be LEVEL upon the property Oi tLo
cOuuly IN which tho deficiency occurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

The railroad system Of a state always attracts
the az entiou Of a WOuld-be citizen. We have
now in North Carolina Anyone railroad cIm a.
MICS. We have 1850 milesot rack already ielt
and new routes contemplated and beguu cyory
few months. Ibeae railroads have hoen % H.
calcl.aUle benefit 90 or STATE aud people, aud
their Prosperity "a 90 Us a matter Of parlonablo
pride. and no Embarrassing restraint upon their
development or prosperity should BE- i'm posed
by q legislative body. But on the other hand.
the exercise Of unbouDGed power almost Of
s0vereiPnty-by powerful corporations, however
well ualseed, vii be apt 10 prove injurious 70
the State. or some portions Of IT, whenever tho
interests OF those corporations seem 10 he an
tagOnlsti H. 20 those Of our >tato or people. 10 10
t.,.s -. right ana f.rrrg~ tl.rr IL Iag f-efsr1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Havt


The Boston Globe In reviewing the nc
counts OF voudooism in Hsyti says; "The
fact that Il exists In such strength In the
new world furnishes one more argument
why the United states should extend its pro-
lection over HaytI and rid the island OF this
awful superstition, or at least Of the practice
OF It's rites" The Globe IL unquestIonabiy
Influenced by the best OF motives. But, as
we remarked a few days ago, wouldn't
I, be better TO leave Hayti 10 It's fate as an
object lesson TO those who would II they
could put the white. OF the South under ne
gro ruler II IS pretty bad to have Haytieu
negroes worsbipping snakes and INDUCING
their Sntbopophagicsl tastes. yet their situr-
nalias will have their uses II they shall open
the eyes OF the northern negrophllists to
what the southern whites have done for the
large mass Of negroes in this country, and
shall demonstrate 10 the lbcilsrs Of the "old
slave drivers" bow little capacity the negro
has for seli.goyernment, much less for ruling
white men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

These ceremonies in the House were wit
ncs,fd by an audience which filled the gale
rics and Hobbies. At their conclusion the
Legislature, preceded by the officers Of lis
Senate and House branches, formed In pro-
ce.sion ana moved down Fayetteville street
10 the place chosen for the inauguration
ceremonies and took the pecialiy-arranged
seats. Meanwhile members Of the lrsugu-
raj Committee bad escorted G0yern0r-elect
Fowle 10 the executive Office, where the other
state officers and the Supreme Court justices
had assembled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, re-
ferrng to a certain new scheme the New
Workers are said TO have on foot for the pur-
pose Of adding TO the attractions Of their
city, remarks that the truth is, 1.-THE New
Workers, as a community, never give money
10 a great monumental structure unless there
Is prospect OF profit from It," The Bulles
TN also says that the Brooklyn bridge was
built because 1t was pretty sure TO prove
profitable, and expresses the opinion that
the GRANT monument Is not likely 10 he
erected unless there is some arrangement
made by which the contributors may be as
sured that, by charging fee for sight Of
it. regular dividends may be paid TO the con-
tributors Our philadelphia contemporary
sizes up New York public spirit pretty ac-
curatey. Gotham is very enterprislng and
patriotic when she can see q good percent
age on the Investment or can get her hand
into the pockets OF other cities. For cool,
unadulterated impudeuce in passing around
the hat upon the slightest proyocatou New
York can't be beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

The rou,e Of march was a very short one,
but the procession vas Imposins nevertheless.
There were not many visitors from other
points, bat all Of Raleigh Was on the streets.
MANY building were decorated. There were
bursts Of cheers 81 the procession moved
from the Capitol. At the warehouse, where
al least 1900 persons were seated, The scene
vas very fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
LEVY & DAVlS'S
GOOD GOODS
LOW PRICES COMBINED
Prove Irresistible.
AND

Goods must have plain hrsd price and tho
mark-down DO 30 ey!dout thar he customer Is
convinced. Only a one Pd,o House has dked
price.
our stock "a rathor TOO largo. There viii 10
plenty Il cold weather, but - our rule IL % cut
down our stock each season WI have made our
usual roduclions--Oaiy We have mArko1 goods
lover because by doing % We feel wa can In
crease our sales by decreasing our ufohH
Our stock Of CLOAKS Is stlu large enough 10
meet the wants % our large trade. out tho pricos
Will not be 90 low again FOR a long time. Low
prices RUE n0w al over the house We have
special bargain f. CARDIGAN JACKETS were
very cheap nc sl09-our cuE price IS &c. We
have but a few dozen.
Our CARPET STOCK is lower than we have
had il at his season for yearA WHAT Is left va
have marked down still lower Csrpet~men tell
Us Carpo.s viii be much higher next fall
Our customers IN want Of BABY CARRIAGES
viii IND = nice assortment Of Whltncy's Ia our
carriage-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

SIANLEY's letter 10 TPPo0 TB affords
pretty good assurance OF his safety, yet II
piles mystery upon mystery. ltwould seem
10 upset all theories as 10 the Identity Of the
white pasha Of toe Bahr.Gazelle region, nn-
less we accept the Italian CAsArI as tue fight
Ing explorer. aud excites our curiosity 10
know who are the two white men looking
for EmS. whom STANLEY found well.
Added TO this We have the significant
statement Of the London Chronicle
about the necessity Of keeping STAN
iEY's whereabouts secret Putting that
statement aud all the more recent infor-
nation from the Interior Of the Dark Couti-
peDi together, and one is almost tempted TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

the conclusion that there is some reason In
the apparently Wild claim Of those who hold
that after all Chinese GORDON made hisescape
from Khsrtoum and determined to iuld bis
alleged VOW never 10 return to civilization.
Such sequel 70 the Khsroum tragedy aud
SANKEY'S voyage would read like one OF
RIDER nAoGARp's novels, but stranger things
have happened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

oppression Of tho many, undor The specious pre-
tenco Of efIording protection 70 American labor,
will 10 fully understood by the masses % the
people before tho expiration OF another four
years and when tho Democratic parry resumes
tho control OF this Government - wishes 70 hnd
the people as little impoverished as possible,
for II viii come 70 stay untl " mas performed
It's great WORK Of oxtirpAting those alliances
which have for their object The hecnmulaticn
OF immense private fortunes at tho expense Of
tho suffering people.
IsfEB:AL RETESuE
tits Gt lenst a mater Of congrntulaiion TINT
the Republican party now hos y IN lts power TO
repeal the iniGuitOus internalreyenue system
witch u originated. II Is an excise tax, and
now that the war Is over should be repealed
without delay.
there Il no reason in the assertion that tho
Government In time Of peace has The power Of
lcyyinC q direci tax upon The product u The
farmer on one SIDE q the road, because T. nap
pens 10 he tobacco or an orchard, and not me
power TO tax the corn or wheat OF tho same
farmer On the other sl1e Of the road.
The fact Is any intei IA revenue law In time
Of peace Is violation o. the spirit 81 the Con-
stiiut0n Of tho United states, which only intend
Cd that such power should be- ezcrrisel a. war
measure. whom The country was col-iFed VI 10
resources from Imports, nnd " ne hopuhican
party when Il gels She full control ol NJ Govern
meni Of tie United Stat"s-fresidcnt, senate,
and House 0; EepreseEta.yes-sha fail 20 TO-
deem The pledges Of ia leaders hy repeating
those laws 70 will not require tnt Gin ofproptecy
g. fcresos the rebuEe 60 VIII receive az tic naul5
Of ia DISAPPOINTED constituents.
In regard 70 sisso Affairs we have great causo
for ihnnkfulne-s on account VI the COOL results
which have attended the wise and patriotic ld-
manifestations n my three cisiufnishei prede-
csssOrs. Governors Scales Jarvis, and Fan'e.
TAXATION.
Prom 1893 10 the present time Tie asse'sel
propcrtv of the state Las increased from about
sos % 100 10 f2i- .Dl0.gU anl G.uce leb-, Vbcl
our state tsr. under Ecpub Jean uilc, vas eighty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

"TtoeRip Eight Years in Wal Street, Is
the title OF large book which Henry CLEws
has written and published. II is really 4
highly. aud well.written volume,
and, besides, is fully illustrated. 1t contains
the "counterteit presentments" OF Commo.
dore VASDERBu.T, DANIEL DREv, and many,
many others. II gives "the true story of
Black Friday told for the first time" In
word what CLgws has not told about Wall
street and ITS hearIless capitalists is not worth
knowing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Yes.
The Memphis Avalanche a.ks:

The Memphis Avalanche asks:
"What is mesnt In Republican policy by
'helpiug the negro? l. 1t to help him
break down southern civilization, 10 bank
rupt southern institutions, 10 destroy SOUTH
ern induslTlesi"
Yes. That would be the result Of negro
domination at the South, and negro domino
ton would be the logical sequence OF carry
ing ont the Republican policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

DR.. LAFFEETY administers a rehuke to
those weak.minded soutbrons who seem
willing to acknowledge that the result Of the
war between the States indicated a divine
condemnation OF the Coniedera,es. lie
quotes our saviour n follows:
"Suppose We that these Galileans were
sinners above all the Gaileans bccsuse they
suffered such things? | tell you, Nay; but
except ye ropentye shall all likewise perish"
Rev. Mr.. HALL, then Of Danyile, preached
from that text sermon which would have
pleased DR.. LAFTERTY, on the second sun
day in April, 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, ". g., January Nv. ID.
NcRlc. the LARGEST merchant OF Roe iUghlm.
I'm Richmond county, made 90 assignment
h,tnl1ht. 81. .it1iHtles are placed az be-
tween Twelve and fifteen thousand dollars.
Nr.. W. q. toyingion. aweN-known lady
q EockucHlm. died Yesterday. she was
wealthy. and well known iar and near Tor
hrr many aeeGs % Charity.
Dak sanford lcolored) Il on trial for his
life IA tue superior Court OF CatawbA
county. The crime was horrible one.
Judge Lynch has been trying ID get hands
upon him, but a strong guard about the
fail has saved him.
The new roler-mlI Mt Newton started
grinding to-day. This mil has a capacity
of fifty barrel. " -four every tWenty-four
hours. aud has been built on the coOpera'
tive plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

~. amount which aided By tho gifts OK We
.ssritable AMI tho affection Of Kindred WIZ
hiring comfort 20 each disabled soidlrr' snu w, y,
Vide that an additional amount shali be Hisen ~
ihe sum Appropriated under INC ACT OF 1858 io Us
80 hereat untii no shall receive IN amount 70
Ie rxed by you, nnd the piaudits 81 your coun-
trymen will st;onf your action Ior uhuer ~, no
circumsta pces will the people OF sotlu satDiil1
he willing to see ono OF her dlshpled soivlels 0"
ter the poOr-house.
GOVERNORS MAssioN.
upon Burhe Square In this city there Is
hniiding Intended 10 DO residence Tor the Gov
ernor Of tho state. 10 mas cost ne Sth,o III cA'I,
according 10 our Treasurors report INC sum .,
ss00l 40 portion Of this amount wa Ialsei
by taxation but Il Is the proceeds OF ne sele VI
certain lots ia the ciiy OF Kaloigh belonging 10
the state In addition 20 this, ~ mas 'oet quo
value Of the labor Lost0wei upon u Oy Het c'l, '
victs lt IS q building 90 would DC vel lyr you
10 visit lis sp5edy completion Is earnestly ~
commended.
II has been my fortune 10 stand upon the noor
OF our state Capitol 90 q member Oh tne LOIS
Iature 81 our state Ia tho darkest ch}r Ga tuo
civil war. aud aga.n 40 tho head OF the military
forces oil the state q, aiiutanl-geneIa' "neh
TIE whole power Of our people WAS pelng eN-
orted IN On ulcquai etrtc, end again npOu ~
Judicial bench Hhen the aniaEonirlc prlu
clulos OF military ar civil government seouiou
fo ttreeten T. conflict OF authority Wnlch
rnigbt move detrimental 90 tho Interests Oh thls
Common wealth, when we All love 30 hilsI. 'It
yet mT cJanirYuen, vito uhIeiei e. 60. -, =.
/ sag Go Tou this day The re-pounlbihty WIZ ~
apvu. pr -, a., -esrit Of nv ollgial
W. 20. = a., b.f,re
a.,'lH l..i - - -, has ,,ist closed an
Ny @l''ue .i-D. j. 20 ,'-,attve IA ia
hanilaHuh19l 20 wise Auu ~. tts',,-l,cd ina
clarattti Ha- NAiuy t'pP' IT, ,,,,,io,, dnrIn,
s'tIa's I'd the OFT ~ ~ 80 III ss.,IreJ tl,st
l' tn.il' Ut '',' 80 49,. ~, an. fa.t f.ur
tbe future historian van fe',r u INC l ~. "
years 2 Vo ihl'y'h "e'- o- ,.- C..,s,,,or
"l.n ..e "'sIoI an. !', ,hro,,,nouf Ina
t3iani'htd ir'-e hh' Vu's. "i 60" ,'',Nt foilr
lenelL "h.i t''' .u '- pl' ~ Oh 80, ' ..,f,-
year inn! pre- NOR 5lAs'. "' ,., 49, -itt5ss
men on tlr 'e l,.''t a. az, ir,rouaei
eve }'L. ''. i,...-.,,,..,t ~, nv monte Oh
pl'si,r " 'I , ,'.. rers'ton i'm me sister
100. , 80, .,-.-.t ma honorabIe thaaf: has
eecr boon fe-oree nh. can only be done ny
u,se AMI ratroEc laws, enacted by you Who are
rCrrese utatr-s, AMI ny prompi ana queer "a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

Elnnd's Sarsapari!la

may afford bodily protection IN
yDrr mlnl.n but something moro
Substantial will DO Necessary
quite soon, AZ wluter Is rapidly
approaching. Ia addition 20
heavy clothing. those wno are
prudent will provide q supply ot
BESsoG's PLASTER ~ anticipation
of coughs. Coda Chcst-Palns,
Eheumausm. ecia-ica, aud otaer
ailments, which arc sure to pro-
vs'l duriug tho Fan months. ms
rlqster IS well known a. a uni
fnrmly reliable remedy In sucn
trouble. is always ready tor M
mediate application, and ne e.
Zoe. ia prompt ana permanent
Astnera are many spWlousrui
If .nsint the market. careful buyers
win always ask for BEssoN and
rpig,e al O.her porous plasteGs'
s-send tw1-centstamp 20 sea-
bury G Johnson. II Piatt street,
New York, for q copy Of fns'Tbc-
hqns from The Doctor, q valuable
household book.
oc Su,Tu&ThtJyl9.nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18
Mem IioOt1s.

Chronicles. A Novel. By WALTER MARION
RAYMOND, sutbor OF "Coudemn Her Not"
"Cosls Of Fire" Sc. Richmond: j. w.
RANDOLPH g. ENGLISH. 1883. Price Is
cents in paper
This young man promises well. There is
merit in his books.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: cone
milk inspector Tor city like Philadelphia
is simply farce. The city needs a dozen"
Would it not be better that the other eleven
should be water inspectors?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-18

"The Car has noted the 'unbounded love
and devotion with which his faithful people
received the news Of his escape from the re-
cent railway accident" The Car is not
without a sense OF humor.