davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION

WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION
There is no doubt that President Har
rlson is seriously considering the idea o
convening an extra session Of congress
IL November. The Washington cores.
poncent of the Chicago Inter Ocean who
enjoys close relations with the republi
can leaders in congress writes to that
journal that the president is in earnest
consultation with his party leaders in
senate and house on the subject and
that majority Of them favor the call
ing OF an extra session about November
10. The views of these men were, by
the presidents request, put in writing
and sent to him at Cresson. Mr.. Har-
rison is said at first to have opposed the
extra session but has about decided to
defer to the wishes Of the congressman
The correspondent virtually admits that
sion is the probability that the demo
Gratis will control the next house. The
tifty-irst congress expires on the fourth
Of March, 1891, and if the last session
meets at the usual time in December
there will be little chance that the re.
publican majority can accomplish all the
political legislation it wants
The ostensible object OF the extra ses-
sion would be to pass an apportionment
bill alloting representation under the
new census. The republicans have al
ready prepared several bills for this pur-
pose all Of which would work to the ad-
vantage Of their party. They do not
propose to leave that work to the demo
Gratis.
But the true object of the early ses-
sion is undoubtedly the passage Of the
force bill. The Maine election has won
derfully stiffened President Harrison's
backbone. The republicans of Reeds
district voted for policy of brilliant
audacity and brute force. The republi-
can conventions in New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Connecticut have all
called for the force bill. Mr.. Har son
has braced up. He always thouf 1 he
knew better than Quay and noH he
knows it.
We believe there will be an extra ses-
sisn. By the time it convenes the fall
elections will have been held. That the
popular verdict viii be overwhelmingly
against the policy of the republican
party and the administration of Benja-
min Harrison we have not the slightest
doubt. But what will the effect be?
Will the republicans in congress bow to
the decree Of the people and reverse
their course, or will they sieze upon the
force bill and apportionment bill as
means Of escape and defy the popular
wrathS Only the future can tell
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
0URCHILDEN'S DEPT

Here the mother can satisfy
her fastidious tastes or her econ
omical inclinations. Chevoits and
worsteds predominate. Our school
suits cannot be excelled in dura-
bility, nor surpassed in neatness
and design. In short, we are pre-
pared for the wants of all classes
of purchasers.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

The spectacle OF unapologized-for
blackguardism recently witnessed in the
house Of representatives moves the New
York Sun to the pertinent observation
that, "One Of the strangest fictions Of
parliamentary intercourse is the con-
ventional practice Of alluding to Cannon
as the gentleman, and the gentleman
from Illinois"
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
THE INDEPENDENT

hemittances It the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check or postal or ex-
press order payable to The Independent Publish
ing Company.
Persons desiring The INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place Of business can srder by
postal card or Though telephone No. 100. Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should 10 handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not returned unless
postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

$50 long" said Sanders in the senate,
$50 long MS plain English words are made
the vehicle of definite ideas, and are not
a delusion and SNARE" and he forgot
to add "what are the duties of return
ing board?"
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
Illinois Coal Miners.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Patrick Nc
Bride, senior member of the executive
board of United Mine Workers Of America,
has issued circular to all Illinois coal
miners to demand an advance of six and
one half to seven and one half cents per ton
on November l, and, if refused, to strike.
dition for struggle, which promises to be
hitter
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
HELENA. MONT, SEPT. "a, 1890.

~Montanians abroad will always find Thy
DAILY lSDEpEHDEsT on file 1T their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago; West, Minneapolis.
Baldwin and Palace. San Francisco; st. Nichols
md 4cDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
6eld, Ill
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
Made Assurance Doubly Sure

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The epidemic of sui
eide continues. A sensation was created
to-day bv the discovery that Major Won
Norman, commandment of the cadet school
here, had killed himself by taking poison.
10 make his work doubly sure, after he
had swallowed the poison, he also opened
an artery.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

If 'fair ballot" and an "honest
count" constitute an American constitu-
tion for Mississippi, why was Montana
debarred from the enjoyment Of similar
privileges by the action Of q republican
canvassing board?
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
sounded the Fog Horn of Doom

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. "a negro preacher
named Willard was arrested last night for
preaching too loud. The residents for five
blocks around the church declare their ina
b;,ity to sleep wink while Rev. RI. vii.
lard is exhorting night after night until
daybreak.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

IT is tautology to call it the Carter
Republican Club. There is only one re-
publican in Montana. Call it the Car
ter club.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

IT was thoughtful in Mr.. Harrison's
hired man to bring along soup kettle
for Carter. 1t is crude affair, but twill
do.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
A Daughter Of Eve.

OMAHA, Sept. 23.-Ed. WigRard, team
stsr, fatally shot Allie HORNE and then
blew out his brains this afternoon. Wig
gard left note saying the woman promised
to marry him, but had been unfaithful.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

THIS world has seen but one Warwick.
II will never see another.-Inter Mountain.
Modest, modest Mantle!
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24
THE EARLY DEMAND FOR
Fall Oyercoats

Has caused us to open our new
goods much earlier than usual.
The lines we offer this season are
more extensive, more varied, and
handsomer than ever. The new
conceits in style, finish and gen.
eral elegance, are calculated to
make eager and early purchasers.
The box coat will be the favorite.
We have them in all grades and
kinds of fabric. listers and cape
coats will come in for their share
of popularity.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

John HI. Woodbury. Dead.
BOSTON. Sept. 23.-John Hubbard Wood
bury, assistant editor of the Youths Com
panion, died this morning, aged Ga.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-24

the bill, therefore, is practically the con-
fiscation of part Of the fortune Of the
presidents son." It is not strange. but
it is sad, very sad
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Holm / SpROTfL.

John !. sprWn general Eastern agent OF the
Illinois Central Railroad died from diabetes at his
home No. 3lG West Twenty third st.. at 30 a. IN.
Yesterday He was born in Hudson ST.. seventy one
years ago. In 1897. at the age Of eighteen, he was
graduated from the New York High school and was
made assistant principal shortly aftcTw'nd. Ailer
teaching for two years he became senior clerk Of the
Mutual safety Insurance Company. Here lie r,
mancd until the big fire In the lower part Of the city
I'm lsi6. which ruined the company Mr. Nproull
then turned his attention 90 tic business of Insurance
brokerage but abont 1880 he became agent for The
New York Board Of Underwriters for Western rivers,
with headquarters at Cincinnati. In 1s5G. upon the
completion the main line Of the Illinois Central Rail
road he accepted the general agency IN New York. and
held that place until hs death He served under four
different presidents Mcssrs Osborne Alderman, Clark
and Fish.
Mr. sprou was one Of the best known and one Of
the oldest active Of prominence in the railroad
service. lie became prominent Mason early In lie,
and he was an active worker In the Order Of the
Eastern star which he assisted IN organizing, having
been the first male member Of that order. which now
has 10000 members.
In politics Mr. Sprou ardent Republican.
Ills first ballot was cast for william Henry Harrison,
the grandfather OF President Harrison.
The funeral will be held at his home At p IN.
to-InoIrOw.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
THE REV. W. A. SMITH.

Boston. May 81 (special).-Prtvate kilograms re-
ceved at somerville announce the death at seattle
WASH MAY 90 OF the Rev. W. a. Smith. formerly
pastor Of the Perkins street Baptist Church, East
somervlllo. Mr.. Smith was born In Cincinnati, De
cember 20. 1s47. lie received his early education
there, and was graduated from Brown University in
1870 lie then studied law in Albany. y. y. and
practi,ed that profession for five years He was mar
ried in 1873 to Miss Nellie shouz, daughter Of prOn
nent Baptist lsyman Of Kansas City, No. lie after
ward gave up the law and studied for The ministry.
his first pastorae being over the First Baptist Church
at Hamilton, Ohio. In Jny, 1881, he moved TO
Somcrvile. becoming pastor Of the Perkins street
Church. This charge he resigned IN March, loo0.
The burial Is 10 take place In Cincinnati Mr.. Smith
leaves wife but children. His death can have
no bearing the Perkins street Church troubles.
Tho controversy IL all but settled now, and u only
remains for the court TO how the Perkins Street
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
orr IA Il
JOSTpII A. HYDE.

Joseph T.. HYDE, formerly Of Ncw York. VINO has
been well known as one Of the cnicrpri-n@ y"aht
lm-ines, men Of the Northwest died after short I'D
hes, from cryspela,. al his home In Noithheh MIMI
on last Tuesday morning. NJ. IIyd" WIS born IN
Auburn. y. y, but lived IN New York cts TIL M
eighteenth year. ~ the beginning Of the Rebellion.
while on visit 81 southern Illinois he enlisted In the
10Th Missouri Regiment Volunteers and served "iih
distinction under Grant and sherman IN important
battles Of the Southwest including Vicksburg and
Mission Rcdge.
AT the close of the war he settled in NOrthhcd,
Minn where he married daughter Of Captain L'"l'
Morris wilkins, L. > y. lie Identified himself with
the business interests Of the city, and was an entu,i
altic member Of the Rcpublctn party. Iic wa, a
man Of fine character aud IurpO,c, genial, warm
hearted OF attractive social qualitc, which won for
him hosts of friends
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
CHAMPIONSHIP BICYCLE RACES.
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN AT THE
NEwJEEsEY ATHLETIC CLUB GROUNDS.

THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN AT THE
NEwJEESEY ATHLETIC CLUB GROUNDS.
The League of American wheelmen's championship
races of yesterday under the direction oi
the New Jersey division at the New-Jcrscy Athletic
Club grounds Bergen Point, y. j. The grand stand
was filed and the spectators were well pleased With
the excellent standard Of the W. F. Murphy
caveanother exhibition Of his powers racer by
winning most of the contests which follows:
Championship races-one mile ordinary--Won by
W + Murphy h. G. W; W. 5. Campbell b. A. G.,
second. Time . 80 40
One,mile tandem-Won by Kings County wheeimen
Murphy brothers New jersey Athletic Club second
Messrs Zimmerman and Bowman. Time 3:07 ] >.
One-mie satety-Won by W F. Murphy, h g. W;
william Schumacher Is. A. C.. second. Time . 30 20
vcmilc ordinary-Won by l.. L. Clarke, L. n CT
A. B. Rich 4. \. C.. second Time III :o3.
Two mile tandern-Won by Kings County Wheel
men: New-Jersey Athletic Club second. Time 40
Two mile safcty--Won by ". +. Murphy, K {: ";
william schumacher. Is. A. c. second i me % 10 10
e. Five G mile safety-Won by William schumacher, b.
A. c.: ". F. Murphy, second. Time IL 2o- ,..,.
80 TbyesniIe tandeIn-Won by New Jersey Athletic
C,ub: Berhecy Athletic Club second. rmc 9jl 40.
Omen contests -handicap-One mile safety Won by
f. J. Day, X. {. W. 100 yards; f. D. IiesSe 40
wards n J. A. c.. second. Time 20 30
Haifmile ordinary-Won by a. \: Zimmerman;
n J. A. c.. 80 yards p b. hessc, ~ j. a ''' III
wards second Time 80 40 -
Onemile safety-Won by +. Il. Icsse, y. j. A. c.,
70 wards G. Coggeshall. r. A. C., 130 yards Time
one mile ordinary-won by W. II. Roberts: x. c. W
130 yar,is j. b. Pearsod; Bneland, n. j.. 100 yards
second. Time . 40.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
rur prroRvrD CUTRCH GENERAL SYNOD.

Lebanon Penn. May 81 (SpeciaD-M today's
session OF the General synod of the Reformed Church
I'm the United states the Rev. Dr. Dunbar. Of the
pv.npeIicaI Lutheran Church Of the United States,
delivered an eloquent address. full Of fraternity and
good feeling. Tie address was another token oi the
growing spirit Of union between the Evangelical
churches Of this country. The Rev DR.. Appel, OF
Lancaster read the report OF the committee apponteh
by the synod to represent this Church at the London
Alliance. The report adopted. The resignation
of Rudolph F. Keker OF Harrisburg, treasurer Of TIE
Board OF Foredgn Missions, WAS read by ny; Appe..
Mr.. Keller has served In this capacity since 1868
motion that the resignation be not accepted ana
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
48, so, & 81 w. 23d St.
coz WILL BUY Magnificent Scalskin
- - lD Newmarket, - incher long worth $3.50.
G. &. SIIAYNE Fufri"r l2i West 42d-t
Church property shall be disposed Of. Two societies
JACOH RIpp,

u
Jacob Hipp. the member Of the Republican County
Executive Committee from the With Assembly
District died al Ms home ~. BOs Broomc st. ycst,r
day. lie was born In Germany IN lai4. In 1861 hc
came Sew York. aud for number % years followed
III. trade Of a carpenter. Nine year. ago hr went
into the liquor business. Ilo figured Prominently in
Republican polite, In the With Assembly District
Alter the cNpulsiOn of John J. OlIricn h, made
chairman 0f the Republican district organization and
a member of the County EXccutSe Committee and he
headed tae regular delegation In the convention a.
saratoga in $3.50. lie member Of the Emerald
Lolgc the Ancient Order Of United Workmcn aud
the Tenth Wad straubcnmer Association.
The funeral will take place from his home u day al
/ 30 p M Tho members Of the Republican Comfy
Committee Of the various Republican Orgallza ions
and of 40 clubs Of which he was member, have
been invte to DC present.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
NEw-YORK JUNE - -
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
SIMPSON.
Ladies' Imported Suits.

THE GREAT BARGAINS WE GAVE LAST "EEh
~ LADIES, IMpoRTED SUITS WERE HIGHLY
.r,,yrc,,,rrD Ry HOSTS OF BUYERS. THE AS
soETMENT IS STILL VERY LA'"E NND RAM
1ARLy DIES. LIABLE. WE SUGGEST AN EARLY
INSPECTION BY ALL INTERESTED IN sEoOHlN"
PARIS COSTUMES FROM THE BEST MAkERs IN
LATEST STYLES OF THIS SEASON. AT LESS THAN
HALF ORIGINAL VALUE JUD"iN" D' i"f
.cGRrGATE OF LAST WEEKS SALES fE"
nays WILL CLEAR THE ENTIRE LOT TIE
PRICES RANGE AS FOLLOWS:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
GEORGE 4. LEWIS.

East Saginaw, Mich. May 81 (Special).-Gcorge +.
Lewis died suddenly yesterday Of heart disease Ilc
WAS born at Harvard Mss June = 1928 and came To-
Michigan I'm 1885, locating at Mount Clemens .For
1nv years ho had been identified with Michigan
newspapers lie had been connected employe
founder proprietor editor with "Thc Malcolm
statesman" The Daily Commercial Bnlctin, nj
Detroit &" The Port Huron Commercial The nag
inaw Courier" "1hc hay City Daily Call" and other
new spaucrs lIe was postmaster ut Mount Clemens
from 1855 % 1850. Mayor Of Saginaw from 1877 70
1879. lld was appointed postmaster Of saginaw ly
President Cleveland In 1887, holding that Office to
time OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
OUTGOING STE 4 II kRS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
NH
PORT OF NEw.YoRk. ....SATU RDAY. MAY 81 1890
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Tower Hi Brl, Bennett London May Is with
mise md passengers Henderson Bros Arrived
atOpfn
~ with no amt passengers tO Peter Wright
son. Aruvei at the Bar ut d II
Steamer britannia (BD. Rogers Liverpool May 49,
md and passengers snow Burgess Arrived the Har
At y
10 Barber 4 60. Arrived st the Bar NJ ( 40
STEAMER bombay fBr Wallis. Swansea May s. with mdse
10 w u Morgan & Go; vessel 10 Simpson. Spence Yonny
Arriv ved AT the liar 81
STEAMER stan GER. hunger Newcastle ballast to
IIey-.
steamer Rhaeti. (oor. kuhlowcin, Hamburg May lS,
iavre with mdse and passengers to COrts Arrived
a he q at . ~
steamer Antonio ZenDrano (Nor). Krogh Barsooa days
Win frnit 10 Gomez n PcarsaIl. Arrived Bnr al in
steamer Yemas.es MoKes Wilmington No with ndse and
uas,ensers Vim 4 clyde 4 90
Ship Sachen bartlett Boston. to VI Piot cring & Co
Bark Liberia Page Sierra Leone Aprn no. Kingston. Ja IS
i,v. mt~e and passengers u latos ~ Portcraell
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook. light sw; hazy. At CITY
Island wind light ssN. coAr
Arrived yesterday
st.,,er iIo,ein tGer) Grfken, Hamburg MAY H. with
nd.. TO- Funeh Arrived ~ the IL 80 D M
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
rUr woUyDED TAcoyr OFFICER SAFE

Philadelphia. May 31.-OnIcor Henry F. Barber
who was shot yesterday while attempting to arrest
Henry Jackson Of the escaped convlcts from tho
New Jersey state Prison. was much improved TODAY
and tho physicians think he will recover.
Thomas Thomas, the colorcd convict who broke
ieil al Trenton Tuesday, this afternoon committed
without BAIL By Magistrate Smith. 10 await the result
OF the injuries OF Officer Barber.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Ladies Travelling Wraps,
Dust and Shower Proof Garments

WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR DE-
,.,r,,rvr FOR THE SALE or LADIES' WRAPS
FOR STEAMER AND RAILROAD USE ALSO TO
orr ALWAYS POPULAR Dust AND SHOWER
PROOF GARMraTS. THE LINES OF SIZES ARE
COMPLETE AND THE PRICES REASONABLE.
Aabcrina 10 our HNrd rule we make no charge
IN, al,cripr Ladies or Misses Cionk- or sui-.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
s28.5O $500 $500 $500
29.75 5000 $500 5000
$3.50 47.OO 75.0O $500
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

ORR SPECIAL SALE or LADIES' PARIS "kApS
,vtrr RE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. no SUCH
.,.,,rp COLLECTION HAS BEEN OFFERED At
ANY TINE THIS SEASON THEY Ahh 1hb
CHOICEST GOODS THAT HAVE BEEN IMPORTED
FOR THE SPRING And SUMMER OF 1890 AND
THE PRICES ARE LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS
on THE DOLLAR
rop THIS SALE WE HAVE ALSO 1sG PARIS
HANDMADE CROCHET WRAPS AND 'ArES
At MUCH LESS THAN HALF PRICE. SIZES
20 TO 4s INCH EUST MEASURE.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TRIMMED HATS and BOkNETS.

MID-t Nnth NlhiEN.
JUST RECEIVED. SPECIAL
IMPoHTATloN OF MIDSUMMER
bTYfrs ~ LARGE CARRIAGE
HATS. GARDEN HATS. Sc.
An our Trimmed Hats and Bonnet- marked NJ sS,
$40 and Si23O have been reduced to S'9S and
s6.gS each.
STRAW GOODS.
1000 dozen Ladies aud Misses nne William H"d
Fonc, straw Hats In black and all color' formerly
s,i sI,jand sI.os. rcduc ed to 9~c. each.
MILAN FLATS
I 900 DOZEN very best aunlity Milan FLATS win
low crown and wide brim. In black and "ll eoior.'
n, st23 each formerly SL7J, Si.ss and s3.23.
LECuORN FLATS.
$500 extra quality Imported Lcgh"rn Flats from
ssc up. Large assortment OF Misses and Chill
dreu'. Ieshorn Flat. In small sizes.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

that lie be earnestly requested 20 remain treasurer.
uut1 ihe close of h., term adopted Ihls after
noon a number Of the ministers visited SIT. Gretna
and tie Cornwall ore mills
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Broadway, 4th-aVe., 9Th & 10Th Sts'

nTCIDED BARGAINS.-Scal>k Jackets
- worth sl35 sl5o and 500 marked down 20 %.
~ 10 and SOY { C. SHAYNF. Eurflcr ia West f.d--t
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sunr.s. 27 Il Moon $40 Am Moons asolt
WAFER
A If-sAndy Hook O3 GOV f'laaL OF Hell Gate s. 10
P u-sandy HOOK. 2J Gov. I,,alL t3i hsu GATE $50
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
25l Street
LG BlNdIIIGr BIOS.
69,40( Pairs
FINE Imported
STOCKINGS
ElDrnDly Sacrifice.

Ladies' fast Black Rock Dye
fine Cotton Hose, reduced from :
34c. pair, to u
Ladies fast Black Rock Dye
fine Cotton Hose, plain and
ribbed, reduced from 42c. to J.
Ladies fast Black Rock Dye"
fine Cotton Hose, reduced from
SOC. and 59C., to J.
Ladies fast Black "Rock Dye
extra quality. high spiiced and
double soIes, plain and ribbed !
Cotton Hose, we're CSC. and
75C., now j
Ladies' fast Black Rock Dye,
superfine quality, Sea Island
Cotton Hose, high spliced and
double soleS. were 05C. and
81. 90, reduced to =
Ladies fast Black Rock Dye
fine Lisle thread Hose, reduced I
from soc. to =
Ladies' extra fine fast black
Rock Dye" LisIe Thread Hose,
double soIes, plain or ribbed.
were Csc. and 79C. -
Ladies very fine Lisle thread
Hose. fast black Rock Dye,
double soIes and high spllCed,
marked down from Sl.00 TO =
Mems fast Black Rock Dye y
fine Cotton Half Hose, reduced
from 25C. 10 =
Mems fast Black Rock Dye
fine Cotton Half Hose, high
spIiCed heels, reduced from T
42C. to J.
Mems fast Black Rock Dye
extra fine Cotton and lisle
thread Half Hose, were SOC. /
and soc now u
Mems fast Black "ROCk Dye"
Sea Island Cotton and fine Lisle
half Hose. double sOIes and F,
high spIiCed, formerly CSC. and
75C., now =
ChiIdren's fast Black " Rock !
Dye" ribbed Cotton Hose, !
double knees, extra quality, :
sizes 6 to 9 1-2, were 40C. TO .
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ESTABLISHED 1901.
HA\kI\SON'S
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
l5 East 21th-st.

r-rR SIOTIDER CAPES. newest styles,
pr .s reduced from SEQ % sl2 from s25 b. slo ioa
80 20 .c5 from $50 $50 from So 10 800 from siOo %
SO ,-om 10 10 slc0: - -, 80, W.. 90, j.,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

"a ,NU 10 inches long worth 300.
1 e. SHAYNE FuIrier. l2i West 4-d-st'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-06

Mr.. Gladstone said in a recent adj
dress to a workingmen's organization
1T was not extrayagant to say that al
though there were but 1000, 600 people
in the thirteen American colonies at
the time of the American revolt, vet
from among those 2.000,0 900 of people
there proceeded at that epoch group
of statesmen that might defy the whole
history of the world to beat them in
any one period of time. Such were
the consequences of well-regulated
and masculine freedom"
Capt. Christian Emson, a fine old
seafaring and shipowning Dane, who
has been in this country nearly seventy
years, died in Ocean county, New Jer-
sey, recently, aged 90. In the coasting
trade he had accumulated fortune of
$4,000, 900. He was in the Danish
navy as a youth, and remembered the
first Napoleon. L could hat helt him
nit two fingers" he went on to say,
put he had hat full of brains! If
MS ampition had peen no pigger than
himself ne would not hat failed.
Plucher, not Wellington, vas the man
that failed himin