davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
A s1hterranea chamber. has no


A subterranean chamber has been
discovered under a house on the
hillside at Naples. Along the center
runs a mosaic pavement, and on
each side there is a double row OF
sepulchers hewn in the rock, the
fronts of which are succeed and
painted and decorated with terra
GOTTA and marble reliefs. Within
the tombs were perfect skeletons,
vases and other objects, the antique
lamps being in such good condition
that when the new find was inspected
by a party Of German archaologists
the workmenImade use them to light
up the, vaults. The Well-preserved
Inscriptions are chiefly in Greek. with
some Latin. and prove that the
epoch of these tombs was about
1000 b c. Other tombs IN the
second chamber have not yet been
excavated. Similar catacombs have
heretofore been found in this locality.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21

out. The physicians say that he
will probably lose the other eye al
so.
: Mr.. Z. G. Henderson, an aged resi-
dent OF Anoka, committed suicide by
drowning. Tying her bonnet to the
Mississippi bridge she deliberately
threw herself over into the water, a
distance of thirty feet. She was so
years of age and well-to-do. No
cause is assigned for the act.
Mp. Clarke's stables at the st.
Cloud fair grounds burned. The
stables contained large number of
imported Clydesdale horses, includ-
ing thirty nine which arrived recent
II, but they were all gotten out ex-
cept one, Clydesdale mare. Loss,
$4,000.
Burglars entered the store of John
Benzick at Winona by prying open a
wooden shutter in the back end OF
the store. They secured a quantity
otrWelry and clothing. The stolen
goods are said to be valued at $500
There is no trace of the thieves. Two
young men who were seen proving
about the vicinity OF Benzick' s store,
and supposed to be followers of Hol.
land & Gormley's cEcus, which was
here yesterday, are suspected of be
ing the thieves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21

DR.. Won DUHRNG has reported a
case in which tuberculosis was tran
smitted by the earrings Of a girl who
had died OF consumption to another
girl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
DISCOVERY.

w ASu thc Wttiu AKst great AcciNtIu NONHkSI
Sailed out in faith TO this new continent,
Whittier he felt all his life current stir,
Tn ough knowing not unto what place he went
One day, no land in sight, his grating keel
Reported shoals: tbs unconscious vessel slid
Across, nor hesrd the grinding sands reveal
The secret OF the coast beyond them hid
He drifted past, though waif Of leaf and bird,
Floating aud futterip. after, babe him stay:
Vague invitations everywhere he heard;
By hopes own dazzling glamour led astrsy,
He landed on an islands rim nor guessed
How nearly he had won his larger quest.
Alas the dumb, inscrutahle human sea
That will not tell us o; The shores We seekl
Its jealous waves. in moaning mockery,
But just returned from pressing blue cheek
Against fresh roses blown for us. unseen,
In its own realm, that never win be ours,
Though through the starry dusk ali night we
lean,
And, unaware, breathe bslsam from the flowers,
And feel its soft mists wrapping us around,
And hear far. wave-topped voices whispering
From some dim bourne beyond the horizon S
bound.
Hearts kindred starving Tor the love we bring,
As for theirs. an uureaped haryest-field:
Our treasure just within our reach, concealed
And yet, Columbus this New World is thine,
Thy claim was in thy forward reaching soul,
an iubtA. IitctiSbt iiSut tti'N NA'H| tsNiHS,
Wonders that the yelled hemisphere should
unrol
At last from out the blue blank OF the sea:
And whatsoever foot might tread this shore,
Clear was thy title of discovery
Whose thought outsailed thy ships so long be-
fore.
That which we recognize and seek il ours.
Approaching unperceived, related souls
Stir irresistbiy our nohest powers:
Us toward our own the tide OF being rolls;
And shall IL not be JOY, the voyage done,
To know the continent and island oueF
Lucy Larcom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
YOUNG MEN. sHUN PROFESSIONS.
Prominent Citizen Of New York Gives
Advice that VIII Re Unheeded.
NorLr World

The American institute fair, which was
opened Wednesday evening by eS-Register
Chlttenden, was running in iirst-class shape
yesterday and attracted thousands of visit
ors. The immense hail is stocked with
new machinery and patents and is sort
OF iorerunner Of what the great exposi-
ton in lsg2 viii be-
The opening speech OF l.. +. Chittenden,
Wednesday evening, bristol with refer
ence 10 the past history OF all kinds Of
industries. Labor and capital are not
inimiCal, Mr.. Chitieud en- declared nor does
iaeor-saying machinery have other than
beneficial effect upon the working
man. The intelligent mechanic who
thinks rs he works" added Mr..
Chitteuden, becomes an inventor.
How almost infinitely better. then, are the
prospects ot lie which open to the skilled.
the educated mechanic than are those
presented to The yoang professional man?
What are called the learned professions
were never before so over-erowded. There
are ten lawyers and doctors and ministers
when there j. adequate support for one
NOS one N twenty succeeds What Is II
happen q this over-ctowaing Of the pro-
ios.ons gOss on almost dread the
answer. scr / see nothing for the great
army os 1oang professional men IN the
future hut appointment. failure. and in
many cases crime and misery and want.
ia MY short term o. pablc life never
gave any assistance To any young man to
pet ar olficisi appointment or 10 enter ihe
puldie service. I once myself made the
mistake Of leaving my profession fora short
term q prhic tie. II | could sneak with
tho power o. siiver-tous-}ed f.aiah.I would
head ad Young men 80 the path q, edu-
Gated productive labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
WITH TORCH IN HAND
An EIlensburg Firebug Caught
at His Work.
PERHAPS he LIT THE BIG FIRE.


E1rvsEUES. Oct. f3.-~Iast night about
II e'csozsk. g. y. Duncan. ksrnsss
make. vas arrested for stsesa ftirg irsesEs-
siarsssa. he 4 charged wfsh having tr!sd
T. set Ere 10 Arass & Mccarthy psariBg
nil IN tie heart q TIE cir. he was dis
covered ia the &es hy i5ysar-o.8 boz EN-
yIoyed - Tie miii a. va,ehFaan. who Pat
tie flames eat before sng damage was
doae. and then tracked Danc&s % saloon,
wbers be wss arrested bY tlfe police.
II = shought - good rAany that b
hYla1s considerable Aboat the origin oi the
gseas Gre b.rs JEty ith, AM there was
soraa TAX Of lynsa.ag him. bat II died oaf-
VIA. lends color 20 this story Is TIE iaeE
that be had a viosent quarrel about TIE
Ist q Jaiy With Anthony. IL whose gro
eery store tas Ere started shich sEePt the
town AsEg.
Danran was sesn at the jail today, and
denied 81 me charges. claiming Il IS =
b5aek n4ailins scheme on the part OF bis
eFsefufez He fasisd here 4 short time ago
IN lie harness Business, aad 4 lie IRE had
g4IHes8 any heasIwa7 tie b. ll8iHg wlth bis
a.s.ere3 stock woasd hare gone with the
rsef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
New Interpretations.

OLYxTrA, Oct. 25.-The following articles
OF incorporation have been nled:
Washington Mutual Live Stock lnSur-
aucs Company, o. Tacoma: trustees, O. W.
Van Fossen. J. T. Patton and w. J. san
born OF ject--Insirsnce OF live stock
from ire, lightning and other accidents.
3oldsndale Hotel and Bsilding Com
paHy. Of tigldendsle; capital stock, SIS
90, trustees I. e. Dar.snd. John A. Ben
son. ". II. Ward. ]. NJ Marble and W.
II. Chappeii. object-To build and oper-
are hotel.
Security Loan and Trus. Company. OF
Spokane Falls. capital stock, $4,000;
trustees Edward J. Briekell, Simon OPP
penheia.er and ". II. Hinge. ooject-To
loan money on mortgages and other Sc
curiiy.
Company OF Seattle. capital stock, 500, 900;
trustees, 7. WiekstFon- A. Chiiherg, ]. W
Graf, {. u. Gilbert, f. q. Ryndale, +.
Johnson, y. sodefberg, and A. Amunds,
Of King county. and Hans chr. Pande.
Louis Foss. Fritz Mauer, OF Pierce county,
object-To build and operate STEAMBOATS,.
schooners. seoys ana pie drivers.
~. Louis & Tacoma Investment Com
pany, OF Tacoma, capital, So 90; trustees
o. i. Hayden, Eugene segnpie and Gwin
Hicks. Object-General commission bust
ness
Puget Sound Dressed Beef & Packing
Company of Tacoma; capital stock. $780,
600; trustees Charles r. Gilman, Thomas
+. Brown. Frank c. Ross. w. A. Berry
ard Charles Reiehenbach. objects-To deal
al wholesale and retail in dressed beef and
packed meats.
East Tacoma Land Company capital
stock. 2u.0oo; trustees: Samuel W. Wal
and Eber T. Duunings. obiect-Real estate
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
a PfCTI RE.

The mute bird sitting on the stone,
The dark moss dripping from the wall,
The thorn trees gaEnt, the walks o'ergrown;
love them-how love them all
little and lone green lane,
That opened on common vide,
A distant, drcary. dim-blue chsiu
OF mountains oricling every side.
A hcaTen so clear, an earth so cain;
so sweet. So soft, 80 hushed an sir,
And deepening still the dresm-like charm:
Wild moor. sheep feeding everywhere.
That was the scene: / knew 70 well.
knew the turiy pathways sweep.
That. winding Ger each biil0wy swell,
Marked out The tracks OF wandering sheep.
Eqss,g bTOnie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
A NATIONAL GRETNA GREEN.

Runaway Couples Easily Procure Mar
riage Licenses i'm Washington.
Washington Letter.
There have been SO many runaway mar
riages in Washington during the past year
that the city is becoming a yeritable Gretna
Green. Children failing 10 secure a mar
riage license or minister TO perform a
matrimonial ceremony, have only to fiy TO
Washington and their hearts are quickly
made to beat as one. Attention has been
today called 10 the loose condition of affairs
in this respect by the elopement and mar
riage of Claiborne A. Wilson and Miss
Maud Glasscott, OF this city. He is 90, she
II. He is nephew of President Arthur's
United States marshal in this district, while
she is a belle in the youngest channels OF
upper society. On both sides of the match
there is protest. but it is OF no use. 10 is
too late.
In the multiplicity Of cancellations
which have brought forth hundreds of sen
sational marriages in the District Of Column
ba during the past three wears. making
tins resort, far famec, for all who have
obstacles in the way Of marriage, no one
has ever been made To suffer. II is not a
crime in the eyes OF society and the law to
aid and abct amusements % this character.
From Maryland, Virginia and all directions
they come every day, till the list of mar
riage Licenses IS ued by the clerk Of the dis
trict court runs as high as that OF "A whole
large state. Congress will not. however
be invoked 10 stop the traffic for the people
here seem to enjoy it. On the contrary. il
will be encouraged. No troublesome cues
tons are asked when man applies
for license in Washington 10 wed
the girl of bis choice. All that is
necessary to secure wife is 10 get the girl
10 say. Yes" and raise 81 il cash Tor the
license and secure a minister % tie the
knot II does not matter whether Won are
white. black or copper-c0lotcd; or whether
your sweetheart j. one color and YOU an
other. Ii makes 40 difference whether Won
are twcniy-one or seventeen; whether your
girl is fifteen or forty, or whether your
parents are willing or unwilling. One
dollar viii secure the order Of the
court upon minister Of the POS
pei 10 soiemnize the rite OF marriage.
and no questions will be asked SO
much encouragement Is just now afforded
young people to eiope 10 Washington that
fathers and mothers In the surrounding
country are not little worried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
The sultan. Mother.
New York World

New YORK Wcfh
The vaiide saltana has one Of The "
of the palace set apart IL her use.
has a court almost as important q that
the sultan himself. She has her eanui
and her servants, and she Il probably /,
only one whom his majesty inpiid
trusts. She acts as the go-betweea b<su|
the sultan and bis wives, and shs N
chooses his wives for him. have I'D
Cons'antinopie during the create ~
the Mohammcdan Lent. or of u n
known as Ramadan. During this -
the Mohammedans fast from susdn
sunset, and they engage in RMS
prayers. At the close of II will consfl
Easter Bairam. when every Turk wilz
out in new clothes, and when The n
Mohammedan world will engage III
iOicing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
WOMEN BIACKsMiTHs.
Hard Lot of the Female ToiIers ut the
Anvil IN Ensiansl.


Anvil in England.
Mrs. Leonova Barry in plitsburg Commercial
From Birmingham | went ON aaout fif-
teen miles 10 Dudley, or what is known as
the BLACK country, and it is rightly named.
Both iii appearance and the conditions of
its people blacker, more dreary life could
not he conceived. 1t IS. tire property of
Lord Dudley. The Inflated Johns;own, of
Pennsylvania. did not present n mere pitt
ful appearance after its fearful disaster than
does this landed property OF a lord. The
country is divided into little hamleis bear
ing such burlesque names rs Thibbetts
Gardens, Cinder Bank. Primrose Hin.
ley Health etc
description al one of these places will
suffice for all. Thibbett's gardens is mis-
cradle, grimy, dirty path, with little novels
built along its one foul-smelling street,
over which all sewage matter from roof
and kitchen has cut little bitches. At the
back OF every dwelling. and included as
part of the rent. is n forge with fireplace
sufficient for one or more anvis. Here, at
these anvils, the women and children of
this poverty-stricken locality stand day
after day, until moths roll into years, and
and tongs. welding into every link of chain
their health, comfort and happiness. The
dolelul sound of the hammer and anvil,
used by the mothers. is welded into every
nerve and fiber of the unborn bahe. and
after its birth it is luiled 10 sleep by the
same mournful cadence, and its little body
rests on the big bellows, or swings in the
rude cradle that hangs from the raftcFs.
Nails, such as are used in the bottom of
ships, hobnails for the heels and soles of
shoes, and chains of different sizes, Nos. "a,
q and q, are the sizes made by these wo-
men, some of whom are sixty years old.
The iron rod is brought from the factories
III coils and the women have to straighten
it out preparatory to using. They get 1l2
pounds of iron rod at q batch. They are
allowed eight pounds for waste, and must
be accountable for the balance.
Chainmakers, by working steadily, make
eighteen-pence per day, which equals
thirty-six cents American money. The
rent OF a house of two rooms, with forge
and two anvils. is two shiilings ninepence
per week tsixty-six cents). One good wo-
man, of whom the clergyman who accom-
panied us spoke very highly. said she had
lived IN one house and worked at one forge
for seventeen wears, and in that time no
repairs had been made except such as were
paid for out of her own earnings. The
husbands and fathers of these chain and
Matchmaking women are miners, working
for such a miserable pittance that is abso-
lutely necessary for the mother, wife and
daughter 10 live this cruel life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
The Bear Tore His shirt.
Victoria Times


On Sunday morning Tom Ssgarih
Italian resident OF Wellington. sailed b
with his trusty repeating rife ovs
shoulder, bent on the destruction Of ~
denizen OF the forest either great or sul
Imagine his surprise when In theneighs
hood OF Mr.. James Harvsys form be -
cub in the thic%et. He fred and q
came the cub. This brought the moth
the scene ON the double quick, when y
lila fired three bullets into the hear In
succession, In fact at the third shot The
bad her forepaws on his breast and =
ing back tore the front OF sagarllla1
and shirt. lie then shot the second
and getting the chinaman's vasou
his trophies To Wellington, having nea|
sent Just one and u half hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
raE o11r or THE vAGnasrs.
a Hundred Tl~iiaBfss Appointed. Despite
sEas Mayors Protest.

a Hundred k&@itxBf.s Appointed Despite
sSfa Mayors Protest.
rAc0Ht. Ger H. Mayor WheelEriEht
nasIs 81 address u Alpha oPsrahoese this
afternoon on the subject, Come Let Us
Reason Tngetber" lie maintained his
portion previously taken on matters Of
municipal importance and regretted that
steos had i,esu taken 20 appoint Il commit
tee az go "a IL would create a had i'm
preston and ieasi people to believe there
wAs = state ~ disorder in the city. when in
fact, he said no city In the country vas so
quiet and orderly a. Tacoma. Tie lecture
was for the beaefit OF Fannie Paddock hos
pitai.
The committee selected 10 look after the
enforcement Of the laws in Tacoma and To
try to better the moral state of this city
has been completed as follows: Nelson
BENNETT. A. &. smith, +. r. Odds. J. &.
Weathsrford. T. l.. Nixon. Robert wingate.
l.. T.. Post, EuFene Semple Samuel CoIlyer,
II. :. Clement. VI. NJ Taylor, oscar Nuhn.
T.. K Manning. II. Hough;on. Frederick
Mottet. G. Is Zabriskie. l. w Anderson.
G. II. Prescott. r. NJ Wade, Edmund Rice.
". H. Woodruff. r. HI. kershaw
q. z. Mssterson. II. :. Wallace Thee
dore Hosmes. A. NJ Ingersoll T. -.
John snyder A. u. Case A. V. Faxce,t,
W T.. Prichard g. Is. Hayden. William
Watson. =. Muehienbrueh. e. l.. Homes.
Frank A. Sears. Walter ]. Ball. C. ".
Grtggs, A. j. Hayward, ]. II. LIBBY, Peter
Irving, q. ;. Bridges. ". u. Tyler. II. :.
Huson w. G. Sharpsieln, T. L. Sean tin.
Louis u. Campbell. :. l.. Gruener, ID 5.
Johnston. 7. II. Wallace, e. Il.
Evans r. n Quimette, q. w
Thompson. Richard Koediger. Van Fitch
W. J Fife. J W Pnkerton. +. +. Harden
berg J. ;. Howell l.. +. Cook. &. K. Corey,
Il. stsinbach, w. Ii. Allen. l.. j. Psnte-
cost. Colonel j u. Smith. NJ. J. Reilly.
willard n. Pratt. Morris Gross, c. r. Bull
finch, James A. frace W :. Bowen. T. d.
Norton, ]. j. Lemon. J. X. Patton, Walter
IufFel. +. =. Harmon. /. 7. Reese, g. q.
Kelly, w. +. Bonney, q +. Orchard, A {.
Brokaw. c. W Morrell, ]. t. Broken
brough. jr.. Calvin 3 Barlow, Thomas K.
Brown. A. Il. Todd. +. 4. Paulson, c. NJ.
Johnson. G. A. Lavender, Samuel Wike-
son. c 4 Hale. Ehen Pierce J. g. sayden,
H. III Warner, W. VI. Prftchard, r. ".
Derrtekso q. T.. Eaton, j. g. Parker
A man was arrested early this morning.
charged with having committed murder
in Southwestern Iowa The man was COM
mitted Ia the county Jail, his name being
withheld until the officers shall have con
GUIDED their telegraphing with the author
tiles at the place where the prisoner is
wanted. No particulars concerning the
case " IN be given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
A>elE>r AIT or WRESTLING.
Always Popular spert-Men Whose
Grip Draws tstuod.
t'ttsv Ai"asas


! suppose Via. wrestling T. the Oldest Of
81 the athletic arts OF oar racs. Long he.
fore mea AoSed. taey buIeted." This. as
Tar 81 &c can ascertain consisted il two
men standing before each other with their
arms aoNn and tc>t one and then the
other striking hss opponent ON the face
head and ucck with the tat band
Richard. the hoa-heac tel. Is saal In
have been hgiiese,i in this way bv Fr.ar
TuoA. orlc q koa.D Roods crew. ani N
have gwen how En- rejurn tha' knaeky,i
shat eCetesi2>t}cal worthy rouitetesv o1.
10 nse the mcieFn sporting phrase. This
ancient sport IS 1895 Yet quite extinct.
hy the My, ccc-3rt.uE SiiI in 3 fen
81 she country fairs IA the 5y.wavx ot
England. J.; also resppes~s in some
very cg0ei b,t gs~e spo-3~. one 81 these 1.
when ga h OF swo men give she other
the little finger o{ his lett hand IN chew
arather : Them ga h Of two gives rs le,t
arm for sire uihs- Ia burn wlth a heh,es.
car, fae former invariably results in
The manning Of eoEh parties aud the latter
go the ntlscoon e. gGastiy barns that re
Qaire weeks IA BEING care:-
wrestling "a EGriaaa ard the colonies
stll' rttslas much ui 81 o3d.tIf3e pofalzrstv
In every p,ace are professionals ard ans
tcu-s s.so keep BE sport alive Ar3 81 as e--
JHv C<a FoaG8avitv THAT IS hard ser u,
American to understand ar appreciate
Every tewH has Is champSsa as hAs al
uo>t every c0GntTY. On Sunday
ao3 ho.saay, matches are Of constant oc-
caT7goee. snd vac;or AMI yanqusshe5 arc
res aT'.si as -slltgls,<s} ArFsasgse @na equally
unlimited @mo1nss Of a.e. w.ge. pamela aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
THEIR FLAG Is RED.
Socialists in Chicago Hiss the
Stars and Stripes.
THE PARIS OF AMERICA.
Savage Breasts Sooshed by the Crimson
Banner-ora.er Saevitch Frorhesies
. Bloody Revolution.

CHICAGO, Oct. ls,-When the stars and
stripes were unfurled Mt socialistic meet
ing this afternoon the flag was greeted with
Misses. There were probably hundred
men aud women in the hall. The banner
was brought out by the janitor, who fast
ened il so that the folds of the Gag fell on
the stage at the feet OF those who were 10
be the speakers. As he did so the kissing
increased in volume.
The red dag was then unfurled ard fast
ened on the opposite side of the platform.
Immediately the kissing ceased and was
succeeded by loud burst OF applause.
After this demonstration the New York
Socialist Shevitch, made violent speech,
the points of which were loudly applauded.
He was proud OF Chicago. the city in which
the anarchists were hanged. because he
felt that one day II would be the Paris, the
city of revolutions. of America.
An awful discomfort is smouldering in
the hearts of the laborers. and it is useless
and Idle 10 think that the revolution which
viii soon burst forth Will be peaceful one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
ARIsTOCRATIC sALVATIONISTs
Society Men and Women Praying ant
SINKING. In Madam IL air Lon

Society Men and Women Praying and
Singing in Modern Babylon.
q. K. Sims in London Referee.
Quite a new sensation in the religious
way is provided at the West End now
Last Sunday evening, while musing in Re-
gent street on the vanity of human wishes
and other subjects of a similar character,
my attention was attracted by the sound
OF song. ! found myself at the corner of
Hanover street, in the presence of a group
o! elegant Washers and masheresses. who
were singing hymns. The ladies especially
attracted NV attention. They We're young
and charming; they wore delicate little
waists, diamond earrings, smart sashes
and the most coquettish little sailor hats
Imaginable, and they carried the latest
novelty III parasols of the husband beater
species.
The young gentlemen were faultlessly
dressed. They wore smart mustaches. pat
ent leather boots and elegant high hats of
the gloAiest description, and in the inter
walls of the hymns they sucked their stick
handles with grace worthy OF an hahitue
OF the Gaiety stalls. \ military-looking
man, who might have stepped out of the
Army and Navy Club, wearing a gray mus
tache, and white spats over his boots, read
4 chapter and led the singing. The idea is
novel, but picturesque, and distinct gain
upon the frowsy Saiyationists and their
believing blasphemy. and / was informed
that among the elegant young charmers
were two ladies of title, and that one of the
male Washers was youthful earl; but for
this cannot vouch. only know that the
fair songstresses formed an ideal angelic
choir" ana that if they are going 10 sing in
Regent street every Sunday evening shall
join the congregation.