davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
On evening
ErAna Dfa.4-l-

When there is no wife assisting it has always
been the rule to hold receptions in the name of
the President only. The only call the Presi-
dent ever returns in form Is the first call of a
visiting ruler.O executive of aforeign country,
or member of reigning royal house visiting
the capital Of the republic. Upon these occa-
slons, after the preliminary requirements of
visits of ceremony have been concluded, it
has been customary for the President to hold a
card reception at the executive mansion in
honor OF the distinguished visitor. The form
used by the President upon the occasion of the
visit of the prince of Wales and later for re-
ceptions III honor of the duke of Edinburg,
the Hawaiian king and by President and Mrs
Harrison during the visit of the Japanese
prince and princess was substantially the same
These invitations. as a rule, are richly en-
graged and prir ted upon heavy note paper, SIX
3 inches and in the following form and style,
REPRODUCED in fac simile:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Women and Street Car Horses,

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Can't the ladies Of Washington in some way
be persuaded to show a little more consider
alton for the poor street car horses? In some
cities, st. Louis and Chicago, for example, the
street cars can only be stopped on the street
crossings. Here the blocks are too long and
irregular, but there should be notice in every
car that the car cannot be stopped every two
minutes or within twelve feet of a previous
stop. In the present state OF affairs the poor
horses are continually straining themselves to
start the car. Women are the most thoughtless
creatures. One woman stops the car and
alghts and within twelve or even six feet of
that stop another woman calls a halt that she
may alight exactly in front of her own destina-
ton. She ought in common humanity to the
horses to leave the car when the other person
does and thus save the poor horses from strain.
ing their thin backs for fresh start lust as
they are fairly under way. The only excuse for
such selfish incidence on the part of the women.
for men do not do this thing, is extreme weak,
ness. Women in ordinary health can easily
walk few steps even in the rain.
am q woman myself, but / always avail nv
self Of a stop near my destination, SO az to save
the poor beasts as much a. I can. There are
perhaps twelve other women who do likewise.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

Mrs. Laura Lancaster Vincent. wife of
Gen. Thomas VI. Vincent, assistant adjGtant
general at the headquarters of the army. is the
daughter Of the Hon. Joseph B. and Anna
Blair Lancaster. She was borii in Florida,
whittier her parents removed from Kentucky,
and passed her finishing schooldays at ''NaZa-
reth," the BardstOwn. Ky. Catholic academy.
where she graduated with honOrs. At Tampa
bay Miss Lancaster met the handsome iieuten-
ant in the second L. :. artillery who after
ward became her husband. Their marriage
was celebrated in 1857 az South Wood. the
residence of Gen. George F. Ward n cousin of
the bride. near Tallahassee. Gen. Ward was
afterward killed in the battle Of williamsburg
Va. while commanding a confederate brigade
and by singular coincidence Gen. Vincent's
brother, young artillery officer on the Union
side. discovered the body of the fallen general
The late Francis Preston Blair was first
cousin of Mrs. Lancaster. who is still living at
ninety-three years OF age. The kentucky Lam
casters and SpaldlnCs are also closely related
the Right Rev. J. l.. Spdiding, bishop of Peoria
being Mrs. Nlncents first cousin. The late
archbishop OF Baltimore was another distin-
guished kinsman. Mrs. Vincent Is well known
IN Washington society, her husband having
been stationed here prior TO 1878. Suisse
quently she resided at san Antonio. Texas and
Fcrt Smelling and st. Paul. MINI. during her
husbands military service at those points and
in the fall of lSSS returned to Washington when
Gen Vincent was assigned to duty at the head
quarters OF the army on the staH OF the general
in-chief. Mrs. NIncents father, a captain Of
Florida volunteers In the Seminole war III 1885.
was wounded in battle and the bullet was
never extracted. He lived. however until 1885
Some years after his death his friend Col Flem-
ing a brother of the present governor Of Florida
while experimenting the removal of the re-
mains from Tampa to Jacksonville. found the
deadly missile. Judge Lancaster. when a
member of the Florida legislature had David
Levy (afterward Senator u. l.. lueeJ as a pro-
tege. and secured him an appointment as clerk
less had much 10 do with Senator Yulee's sab
sequenty political life.
DR.. Thomas Norris Vincent. recent gradu-
ate Of Jefferson medical college and one of the
resident physicians at ST. Agnes hospital Phil
adelphia, Is the son OF Gen. and Mrs. Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
How They Swindled EmiSrants.

Vienna Dispatch to the London Daily News.
The Galician emigration case. after having
been interrupted one day by the extraordinary
snowfall, continues. The examination of the
accused brings to light the fact that Loewen-
berg sold to the poor emigrants passage tickets
worth 65 forms for 80 and IS. One man says
he received 10 florins for throwing stone at a
rival agent, and another asserts that one Of the
accused had trird to bride him to commit
perjury. In consequence OF this statement the
court resolved to detain the principal accused
separately during the whole time Of the pro-
ceedings. A railway guard confesses that he
received forms per head for the emigrants
whom he delivered up to Loewenberg's agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Iceman O'Sullivan Doomed.

Iceman O'Sullivan, one of the Cronin con-
victs, is affected with consumption and cannot
possibly live more than few months. The
verdict of the jury has told more heavily upon
him than any one else, because of the feeble
state of his health, and he is literally crushed.
During the trial he was greatly buoyed ND by
the hope Of acquittal held out to him by his
attorney. Several times he was, those who
watched him thought, on the point of making
a confession, but his counsels cheering words
acting like tonic, rousing him from his de-
spondent mood
1t is the opinion Of the Jail officials who have
seen him every day since his arrest that the
ice man is on the verge Of breaking down. His
face is pale and haggard and he fluids it impos.
sible to sleep. He losses around upon his mar.
row cot in his cell at night and means and talks
running past O'Sullivans cell says he frequently
hears the prisoner moaning and talking, but
has not been able to hear what he has said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

The wife Of Lieut.. Tasker H. Bliss. frat
United States artilley, aid-de-camp to the
general-in-chief, was Eleanor Z. Anderson
She was born in Lewisburg. Pa. where her
father. Rev. George W. Anderson. a native of
Pennsylvania, was pastor of one Of the leading
congregations. Her mother was OF EngLsh
birth. Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Bliss are now resid-
ing at Bryn manor near Philadeip hia.
Miss Anderson received her elementary edu-
cation and finished at schools in England.
France and Germany. Lieut.. Bliss, a Penn
sylyanian by birth, entered the first artillery
from the United States military academy in
1875. His marriage to Miss Anderson took
place in 1882 After serving with his regime mt
at various stations. where Mrs. Bliss was al
ways a great favorite, the artillery lieutenant
was made adjutant of the artillery school and
afterward was assigned TO duty on the staff Of
Gen. Schofield, the department commander.
Mrs Bliss has always been very popular at
army headquarters, where her husband has
L.. "a on duly, and is a pleasant acquisition to
Rruiy circ!es at the capital. Her daughter,
Ele&co. :. Eliss, Is a very interesting child.
DEB. Rk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

These invitations are inclosed in envelopes
OF heavy stationery. the flap often bearing the
initial OF the presidential surname. and are de-
hyered by messenger
The practice of holding levees or receptions,
terms used Interchangeable in speaking of large
social assemblages at the executive residence,
without reference to the hours of the day has
been IN vogue since tine first days after the ar
fival OF President Washington at New York, in
the spring of 1883. Washington began his OFF,
cial life by giving reception to the officers Of
the new government simultaneously with the
exercise OF executive powers. After the arrival
OF his wife ..levees" We're held by the President
ana Mrs Washington at the executive resi-
dence, NO. Franklin square, New York. The
rules were vigorous, and all persons were ex-
eluded unless dressed in conventional style.
The custom OF holding ievees on stated DAYS
during the fashionable season thus inaugurated
has been maintained without change unit the
present day.
TIE FIRST RECEPTION AT TIE wHIrR Housx.
Mrs. Adams began the receptions at the ex-
ecutivs mansion at washtngton in Jaauary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
A BabOon at Large in London.

From the London Times
Between and o'clock yesterday afternoon
an exciting scene was witnessed in the vicinity
Of the Westminster Bridge road. necessitatins
the removal of three children to St. Thomas
hospital. 1t would appear that at the time in
question large baboon made its escape from
Sanger's amphitheater and ran along the Lam.
beth palace road, biting and swapping at all he
came in contact with. The following were bit
ten and surgically treated at st. Thomas hos.
pital: George Jaeger, age six, Carlisle street.
Lambeth, wound Of face; William Buckley,
knocked down and sustained Q slight concus.
sion. Eventually the animal was captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

These invitations were limited to certain
high officials in the civil and judicial branches,
to military and naval officers above the rank
of captain and lieutenant commander Senators
and Representatives. and a very select number
OF the recognized leaders in unofficial social
life. During the closing season of the admin
Istration of President Hayes the reception to
the diplomatic corps was the most brilliant
ever known. Nearly two thousand guests were
present representing the most notable men and
women in orficial and unofficial life. Refresh
ments of the most expensive character, includ-
ing salads, terrapin. ices, &C.. but no wines,
were served in great abundance.
The formal invitations were richly engraved
on the finest stationery. double note sheets,
12x519 inches, bearing at the top the national
eScutcheon embossed in old gold, and in the
following form, in fac simile reduced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
On Thursday evenings, January 18th and 9ls

On Thursday evenings, January 18th and 31st
and February 14th and 2lst,
From to IL o'clock,
1889
January 17th-To meet the Diplomatic Corps
January 3lst-Reception to the Congress and
the Judiciary.
February l4th-To meet the officers of the
Army and Navy and Marine corps.
February 2lst-The Public Reception.
During the administration of President Ar
thur, when there was no wife in the White
House, the Presidents sister, Mrs. McElroy,
performed the social functions of presiding
lady. The President, who was very puncti-
lous IN the forms of etiquette, adopted the
early style of individual invitations, as follows
THE PRESIDENT
Requests the honor of the company Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
December Is, 1889.
A Young Lady Describes the Grip.

A Young Lady Describes the Grin,
From the Baltimore Sun.
Whatever the origin of the influenza
whether Russian or Parisian-it has got a foot
hold, or, more strictly speaking, firm grip on
the nose Of New York, and the doctors there
are beginning to admit that it is epidemic. A
Baltimore lady, who is stopping in New York
for the holidays, writes that she has it, and
others In the same house are similarly afflicted.
She says: Your Baltimore doctors have
laughed too soon about the young man with the
influenza. The malady is in New York. for
have it now, and have been just as sick with il
as it is possible to be since Friday last. when
sneezing began-and such sneezingI II has
been kept up, night and day, until Thought
the explosions would blow off my head My
eyes are pink, my lips are like those of an Afro
American. My nose is twice the usual size
and il was never small My tongue and mouth,
and throat inside, are as white as wool. and 1
can neither taste nor smell nor hear This ia
the third case in the house, and another is
beginning to sneeze. The physician attend
ing us says the disease is epidemic in New
York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Written for THE EVENING STAR.

Robert Browning. GS12-1SS9.)
To this last iron age was born, and Numbered
Earthward great poet soul, in vain
But last night the old eagle scared again.
Ioiling full hard to scan him oft I've wondered.
Still straining after the Jared sense, as Numbered
Past me his long thoughts heavy. aden train,
All ripened fruits of ages in that brain
Which bore away the treasure grasped and plum.
dered.
We ne'er shall see his equal, or a second.
He has removed, condensing so, in scorn,
His too high thoughts for Language here. heaven.
born
Since Eschylus and Shak aspeare him have beck
oned;
ana We hear as when Balaustion said
Unto friend: "Euripides is dead"
JOHN SAvARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

To NEW YORK VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
The Baltimore and Ohio maintains a complete
schedule of fast express trains to Philadelphia
and New York, making connection at Philadel-
phia for all points in eastern Pennsylvania and
at New York for all points in New England
All trains are equipped with new and hand
some Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. The
service ID punctuai, reliable and irst-class in
all respects. See Baltimore and Ohio time
table this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
A D.ssERrAr1ox Ok AMERICAN
WINES

1t is row universally conceded BY even the most
fanatical teetot4,ers that glass 81 thoroughy ma
tgred ana pare wine is the most whol~e~oue hea n
and streuEth-a1 beverage Tor mankind. Amos;
every statc-ao matter how cold its climate-Tro
dGces srapss from which wine Is pressed, but THE
PASADENA WINS are made from those lusciou.
SOUTH RN CALL OHNIA grapes which attain the
highest rads of maturity and ripeness and are there
fore, she hes: Wines il the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
CANDY MAKING AT HOME.
Some Practical Suggestions to the
Younger Members OF the Family.

now TIE LOVERS or CANDY cAE HAVE ALL
THEY WISH FOR CuR.sTMAs-TEE NECESSARY
UTENSILS Fer MAKING IT-REcIPEs EASILY
CARRIED OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

nyou suffer from ''cold In the headn or from
Chronic Catarrh In the Head use DR.. Sages Ca
tArrh Rsmsdy. IL cures whsn everything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
h. A. SELIGSON,
ZOO and 1902 leuua. ave NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c,

I-Ve AHo l-V- tenna. ave. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. C,
am the sole agent for tho Pasadena Wines and B-anes
ana sell Gt n.arveioGsly low rces have received
orders from rich and povr alike and al cheerfuIy &c
knowledge that the Pasadena Wines and Brandies are
by far the best and purest tile District notwith-
standing the fact That prices the very lowest
Ny ~ per cent removal discount Will be indefinitely
continued.
PLEASE COMPARE NIX PRICES WITH THOSE OF
OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
PRESCRIPTIONS.

Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion 20 other goods We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers We cheerfully invite careful inspection
Of this department by physicians.
Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE. under Masonic Temple. corner 9th and sta
d1o-eo F. s. WILLIAMS & CO.. Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

Don't expect to find brown-stone front II
your stocking AiladslphSa CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

The domestic surroundings of the major gen.
eral commanding the armies OF the United
States and the social life OF the headquarters Of
the regular military establishment; are presided
over by one Of the most interesting youug
women at the capital Fer tie past twenty
hive years the place of first lady of the army
circle has been filed by such distinguished
women as Juiia Dent Grant. Rachel Ewing
Sherman and Irene Kucke- Sheridan. wives of
the trluulvirate OF military heroes Of the late
war. This place i'll the soeia! lie of the gov
eminent il now adorned by thc beautiful
daughter Of Major General John VI. Schofield-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

Shaving Mugs, latest designs. for 25c., 35c, Soc,
63c. Zoe, 81, S1.25. Hand Mirrors. Manicure Goods
Smokers Sets Pocket Books, Card Cases. Vases Pot
Pourri Jars, Handsome Puffs and Puff Boxes Ceilu-
loid Brushes and Combs Soap Boxes Fancy Whisk
Brooms and Holders, 0Iidized Handle Whisk Brooms,
Celluloid Handle Whisk Brooms Sschet Powders.
Hand-painted Sachet Bags, ChamOis Skins, Coognes
Toilet Waers all colors for Art Work, Extracts and
til prices are lower than ever before.
Try bottle OF Toilet Cologne. Prices &c.
2oc, Soc and 81 per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
WIVES OF GALLANT SOLDIERS.
Ladies Who Lead in the Social Life of
Army Circles.

oEy. scHOrrEID's HOUSEHOLD PRESIDED OVER BY
HIS DAUGHTER - ASSISTANT ADJUTAxr GEN.
VINCENT AND HIS HEPHEET-A SKETCH OF MRS.
BLISS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
TO BUY HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

In order to close out entire stock of PLUSH
GOODS, consisting OF Manicure Sets Toilet and
Shaving Cases, Plush Mirrors and Thermometers,
Callenders Comb and Brush Cases. Odor Cases, &C.,
We will not refuse any reasonable oner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Observation-Disclosures.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition and
selected Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately Favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. II Is BY the Judi
cious OF such articles Of diet that Constitution
may be gradually built mp until strong enough &c re-
sist every tendency 10 disease Hundreds OF subtle
nialadies floating around ready attack wher-
ever there IL a weak point. We may escape many Q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame "-Ctr1
SesUce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
In half-pound tins by groeers. labeled thus;
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists
sul7-sAm&tu London. England
u y. SMITH,
Is MERCHANT TAILOR
l2x4 81 n ~ near 18Th ct
Woxkmnuahtp and ~ guoxSnfooa d10-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
WHITE HOUSE ETIQUETTE.
Forms That Have Been Followed
During Many Administrations.

TIE PROGRAM FOR THE COMING SEASON MODIFIED
on ACCOUNT OF MRS. HARR.soN's BEREAvE-
MEST-RECEPTIoNs N THE OLDES TIME-sES-
AToRs AND REPRESENTATIVES, WHO OBJECTED
TO BEING "LUMPED" IN ONE INVITATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Be sure (.

10000 BOTTLES.
Must be sold and the prices will sell them
Don't buy until You have seen our goods.
WE HAVE ALSO FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE
IN AMERICA.

TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST
PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP
HOLsTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED
MANUFACTURING CENTERs OF THE WORLD
Grand Exhibition Of IMPORTED NOVELTIES
suitable for HOLIDAY and WEDDING PRESENTS,
and for Drawing Room use and Communication. 1t
specially attractive prices.
Visitors to New York cordially invited to call
and examine our stock and prices The central loca-
ton of our establishment Csdjoining Eden Musee)
makes it easy Of access from all parts Of the city
sel9-3t&m,w.s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Now l. TIE TIME

Now l. TIE lime
AND
F.s WILLIAMS & CO,
DRUG IsTs,
Is The PLACE
TO BUY HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
FINANCIAL.


UNACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY SMALL
Il amounts can be placed here TO yield pront
OF IRON 20 10 90 percent inside Of twelve months.
Ihere are 10 suTer or safer Investments
BETHEL McMANUs GILLESPIE
se25-3m Uhlman Market Block Tacoma, W.T..
mo ". CokSoN. JNo. W. MCCARTNEY,
- Member y \. stock Ex.
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 ST NV
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds. aud all urlties listed
on the Exchanges Of New York. Ina, Boston
ana Baltimore DOughi AID sold.
speciality Of investment securities District
Bonds and all Local halroad, Gus, Insurance aud Tel
el hone stock dealt III
American Bell Telephone stocIlouht and sold iyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
EIQogEE9s Asp OnArqEy.

4 CADEMl OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1912 MASS
N ave. Will reopen Monday, September ,. IL affords
every facility for acquiring u thorough and nrished
education No efforts spared to advace the pupils
IN music and art The mus lcal department conn
theory ana technic and embraces iao harp VIOLIN
guitar and banjo.
Languages general vocal and drawing and fancy
work free. oc2l Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
EEFFg UBRR M SHrTTTg gRE EEE
! UJ / III s NIT 4 uu { FL En- :

RI. HoRNER co.
O.. 63 AND IS WEST 23D STREET.
NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
PROFESSIONAL

M ME. BAOOhE TELLS ALL THE EyENTSOR
XNl LII L. All DUslless LCehtlsl lACies and
uenen oU celts .aen. 40 81. between sth ana 5th
siA- Nv. su:zo-lSw.
M ME. DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE
NJ IN English or German. All business confidential
Once hours q. N. TO pm. al 9Th ST. NV. open
on Sunday from 10 ain. TO 3 80 pm. MS nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

of S2. bit of orange peel, an apple core
OF a spoon that has been dipped in medicine.
will draw Hes enough TO spoil the effects of
resting powder. hence such should never be
allowed 70 remain for a moment 10 the room
where a SICK person is trying TO rest. The
patient needs fresh zlr no. At lat rvals or
stated times but every hour in the day. The
furnishings of the room should never be such
a. 10 destroy or absorb the freshness Of the
air A draft should never pass over the body
Of = person while sleeping, whether be b.
SICK or veil There are many ways of ven
clatsng a room and one Ia. only 10 under
stand the need of pure air TO invent some
way by which It can be obtained.
Many patient has lost his appetite nv
saitiaz- IL il much wiser then not 10 TEMPT
one. appetite for such things a. can MOI,
be readily obtained | oaee knew an OH
nurse " no made il 4 raie to obtain such
huif, she kneE her paiirnt could
safely taste Of, ant thee 10 far of way be-
gin 10 tslk about them. II her patient
Wished for some sbs ~oald produce it. but If
not she never offered t. oh said she
you have no idea bow many mouths | have
made ss'er for things they thought beyo Va
their reach ~ At another time -he said Il
very early learned that Il is not .ise to d.
eeive the sick, she referred to person.
strictly in their right mimic for II a person
lose. confidence in his nurse be does not gam
half 80 fast believe there i. much more
10 thi. remark thal many have taken the
trouble TO consider Sick persons are often
more Reasonable thaH many give them credit
for. 70 tell them they cannot safely eat a
certain thirx IL much better than to ieeeiye
tn m by saying u j.. nor In the market Fhe
arst reasonable denial will nine times in Ten
'ettle the matter, ~hie the last keeps
the pstirnt ia state of longing or
! freiting the case may be, ami then he Ia.
finally TO be told that he must not have il