davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Dead 81 tho rracl,.

PLATTsBuRG, n. r., june 89.-The body
Of Edmund J. Banker, aged 2s an em-
ploye Of the Bluff Point quarries at Sara-
nae lake, was found on the Delaware and
Hudson track near here Sunday morning
by Track Walker OShea Banker was
here Saturday, and INDUCED in liquor
O'Shea, supposing that the law required
the body to be left where it was found, let
it remain on the track while he came here
to notify the coroner Before the coroner
reached the body several trains had passed
over il, mangling il horribly
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
clTY COUNCIL.
Last Meeting OF Twenty-Five Members
Thirteen nolding over.

Last Meeting OF Twenty-Five Members.
Thirteen nolding over
City Council will hold special meet.
ing tonight and the last meeting of the
present body. On Thursday night the
following members will hold over for one
year: President, John G. Farra. Demo.
crat First ward, William g. Baugh, ID. !;
Second ward, John E. .Curren, d. Third
ward, Daniel McKenney, ID. /;
Fourth ward, James A. Magee,
D.. Fifth ward Franklin Fl. Cotton,
r. Sixth ward, Samuel r. Lawson, r.
Seventh ward, John Wesley Hawkins,
R. Eighth Ward, Henry w. Perkins. r
Ninth Ward, Aaron s. Beale, d Tenth
ward, Michael J Sharkey, d. Eleventh
ward, John White, d. Twelfth ward,
Samuel G. Yandegrift, r. Democrats, s.;
Republicans 8. Seven members will
make quorum. City Solicitor Turner s
opinion that Council is a continuous body
will compel the members to amend the
rule requiring each new Council to elect
the members OF committees at the first
meeting after organization. New com
mittees must be elected
The Finance Committee craftsmanship
is the most desirable position, and the
candidates for 1t are John E. Curren,
Daniel McKenney and William g.
Baugh
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

An exciting game Of base bail was
played at Middletown on Saturday be-
tween the Dauntless team of Wilmington,
and Middletown, befero about 200 specta-
tors. The game was to have been called
at 2'o'clock, but owing to the late arrival
Of Pitcher Wilson, it was not started
until nearly 3 o'clock, ani the visitors
were compelled to leave at the close Of
the fifth Inning. Score by innings
Dauntless ...........2 O O q 2 a
Middletown -. ..1 0 3 o 0-4
The championship record Of state
amafaur eluhe "a ne follorwg.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Al rarthoual.e Ia California.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, June S0.-Tlere were
three quite severe earthquake shocks he a.
about 1850 o'clock Sunday morning. Nam
people here were awakened from slee1 o r
the tremors. The vibrations were fron1l
north to south
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
N nai rsnAsunY prrARrnrrr. STATE or

NOTICE.
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT. STATE OF
DELAWARE. NEW CASTLE. June 10 1890 (
An act taxing manufacturers of spirituOus or
alcoholic liquors for sale;
Every manufacturer Of spirituOus or alco-
holic liquors for sale shall pay to the State
Treasurer on or before the fl 81 day Of Jsnu-
ary, OF each year, a tax Of ten cents per
gallon for every gallon Of such liquors
manufactured by him for sale dur
ing the preceding year, an ac-
count OF which. supported by the affidavit OF
such manufactures, shall be furnished by him
70 the state Treasurer on or before the said
day. IL such manufacturer shall not furnish
such account By the day aforesaid and pay at
the same time the said tax to the State Treas
urer he shall be guilty Of misdemeanor. and
uuOn conviction thereof. sha be fined any
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars
II the tax mentioned IN the fore going sec
ton now due and payable by the manufac-
turer as Aforesaid, and is not paid without
any further and unnecessary delay, shall
notify the Attorney General OF such default
by manufacturer, in order that Indictment
against him may be laid before the grand
jury.
WILLIAM HERBERT.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Took an Overdose az Iaudanuu

BUFFALO, June 30-Mrs. L. Kent, living
at No. l47 West Utica street, took an over
dose Of laudanum and died Sunday rrarn.-
ing. She had heen melaneholy og Lac
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.
Contest Open 20 All Lady Teachers il
the state of Delaware.


the State of Delaware.
The popular teachers contest started
by the EVENING JOURNAL last week Is
now fairly open and the result of the
first week is appended The contest is
open TO all lady teachers and principals
in the state, and any person can vote as
often as desired by filing out the ballot
printed each day
To-day's list shows votes for teachers
iD this city. Hockessin, the Highlands
and Georgetown Miss Ella Nj. Marvel,
of Public School No 3, has the highest
number, rs votes, with Miss Annie Raud-
nitzky, Of No. 5, second, 65 votes.
The result will be published every
Monday until the contest is closed, and
then the most popular teacher viii re-
ceive the handsome organ that is now
on exhibition in b. F. Robelen's window,
No. 7I0 Market street This instrument
is fully described in the advertising col.
umns on the last page
The following are the votes received up
to and including Saturday, June 28:
Beeson, Ella A. School No. s. Wilmington II
Clark. Amy l. School No % Wilmington
Clark. Bessie NJ Pub school Hoe kessin 20
Campbell. Lulu Music. School. Highlands III
Davis. Ida NJ ....P Pub School Georgetown. "a
Francis. M. j :. School No. 4. Wilmington II
Guthrie. Mary A.School No g. Wilmington. Il
Hopes, Lizzie u. High School. Wilmington. n
Lacklin. Mary High school, Wilmington. ~
Maryell, Ella NJ No 2 Wilmington. ...... q
McCatferty, hary / Sch No Wilmington "a
Smith. Reba b No. ~. Wilmington 49,. q
Wells. Margar ct School No 13, Wilmington .
Raudnitzky, Annie sch. No 5,Wilmington q
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Preaohars, A.snn,ation-

The Wilmington NJ. E. Preachers AS
sociation met in weekly session this
morning and Rev. e. @. Atkins read an
essay on inspirations Of the Scriptures. 2
The subject was discussed at length by
Drs. Todd, Murray and Hubbard, and
Messrs Van BurkRlow and Rooms. AT
the next meeting Rev. j. t. Van Burka-
low will read a paper entitled, 1.-THE
Reformation as Foretold in the Scrip
tures."
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
PATTIS0N or WALLACE r
The Democratic Leaders Gath.
er.ng at Scranton, Pa.
PREPARING FOR THE coNfLlcT.

The Friends of Both Ex-Governor Patti
son and Ex-senator Wallace Are Conf
dent Victory WIN Perch on Their Fa-
vorits's Banners.
Scranton, Pa. June 3o-The adyancs
guards " tile various Democratic candi-
dates who viii contest for the gubernatorial
nomination in next Wednesdays s state con-
vention are arriving in Scranton Chair
man Kisner, Of the state centred commit
tee, has established headquarters at the
Wyoming house. lie does not say who is
likely e be nominated. but be regards the
prospects OF Democratic victory ia Penn
sylyania this year as unusually bright
owing to the dissatisfaction amol the Re
puhlicans that has been expie ed from
Philadelphia to Allegheny City over Della
matters nomination as an alleged STANDARD
Oil candidate
Young Wallace conddext.
William f. Wallace, son 81 q Senator
Wallace, predicts his fatNr's success.
Large delegations ia the Wallace interest
came in today from Clearhe,a Harrisburg
and other points. The ex-se aator himself
is on hand to give the canvass his personal
attention. D. J. Campbell prominent
leader of the knights 81 Labor, heads the
Pattison delegation for the Laekawanna
district and says Pattison will be nomn
ated on the second ballot
The First Ballot.
The convention will consist of 3e9 d cie-
gates, with l55 necessary to a choice. 1ir
Campbell says pattison will have 1e an
the first ballot, and that his nonina ON
will be assured on the second The sa
labor interest OF this section, he sa, i
favorable 20 pattison and opposed TO Aal-
lace on account Of the corporation e 3iia-
tions Of the latter. This will be an in lYort,-
ant factor In shaping the result.
Tine Lieutenant GovernorshIp
Every effort will be made to induce
Channcey X Black. OF York, 10 accept tho
nomination for iieutannnt governor on tie
ticket with pattison and Go make balloz
reform a clear aud distinct issue A dec
laration Will be made ia favor Of q consti-
tutional convention for tne purpose o1
eliminating the ballot lnarsing lreNiNoa
from the present state constitution, 50 IS
such platform AIR. Campbell THINKS ,4ts.
tison and Blac. would make al iAyiu-.iI.-
ticket
BE Says Wnllncc win WIN.
Attorney +. j, Ftzsimmons, who Aaa
charge Of the press arrangements ana WIND
Is prominent in the Democratic politics 90
the state, says the Pattlson men are eltini-
ing too much and that Wallace will ba
nominated. There will be forty-six con-
tests before the convention oil delegates
irregularly elected for Pattison, and many
Of these Mr.. Eitzsimmons claims, will b4
decided III favor Of Wallace.
J, Marshall Wright, OF Allentown, one
Of the nine district chairmen Of the state
is here in the interest OF his brother
Robert Wright, who is a candidate gox gov
ernor. Tie local committees Of arrange.
ments has provided for big time, aud
Democratic banners have been flung to
the breeze. There will be a large attend
ance at the convention, and the proceed
ings promise TO be of decidedly interest
| ing character.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Geological Garden.

The excursion train of the Second Baptist
sunday school leaves Market street station at
ID and Delaware avenue station at % a.
m for Fairmount Park, on Tuesday. July 4.
90 with them and see one of the finest parks
IN the world and the Geological Garden.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
sumnIrR RrsnRrs.
uOrnL OHErwO0nr.


TJOThL CHErWO0DE,
II ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Remodeled and enlarged sixty sleeping
roonsi all conveniences Of large hotel: newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable, with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses ANA feather pill
lows; closets on each floor; particular care has
been given TO the sanitary arrangements
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
CELLS IN every room.
This hotel Is desirably located, on Pacific
svenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues,
convenient 10 the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations. and within two minutes
walk OF the beach,
The proprietress takes this opportunity 10
thank her friends and patrons for former
.avors IN past experience, aud promises 10
make Hotel Chetwoode HOME IN every
respect.
Special attention will be given % the care
1f iuvalids. MRS ANNIE GRURR.
VEST JERSEY HOUSE.
w Atlantic City. N j.
On Atlantic. between Illinois and Kentucky
avenues. First class accommodations. Rates
from 81 to $40 per week T. j. LONG OF
Wilmington propriator.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

Go on the excursion of the Second Baptist
next Tuesday and see the little bear baby In
the zoo. Admission, special rates.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30

Mt's eW WgtTh.i--'i dua't know what is to
oN'e' a- q le1 Ae+.i~ gnim4 wv NJ
IN ftN si, a8iuI IL urcns
~ ~ pe iatO ~. 14I ~
ha.-saal N.sas NsM 4VrA ntekly.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
LERsEY CITY
ss-tss ..ss+s=.-
INNINGS.
Jersey City .........o 0 o D o. /

Two base hit. Keay, Corcoran, Kelley.
Total bases, Wilmington. 8; Jersey City 8
Left on bases. Lynch, Newell, Anderson d Carl
Williams, Galligan. Corcoran, Brady, 2; Dowd
Stolen bases. Anderson. Galligan, Brady
Sacrifice hits, Coogan. Struck out, Gallipan
Anderson, Williams, McGucken Mel Dermott
z; Fitzgerald, Dowd, VanAlstine, Roussey
Bases on balls. keay. Lynch. Corcoran. VIII
liams, McSucken. First base on errors, viii
mington, 3; Jersey City.2 2. Wild throw. Cor
Valentine
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
EDITION
IN paison AT DOVER
Henry Paston Arrested for Cutting John
parsnn rsinht Nnnr YinIa.

Ray in Fight Near Viola.
Spec ial Despatch to the EvENIEG JOURNAL.
Dover, June 30.-Henry Patton, the
negro who cut John Ray while
engaged in fight near
Viola on Saturday has been arrested and
put in prison at Dover 1t is feared that
Ray willdie
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
LOTS
At the low price Of
522 AND S2z.

We are now offering lots at the low
prices Of S22 90 and $27 CO. Now is the
time to buy, before the prices are ad-.
vanced. Terms Of payment TO suit pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet by
sixteen feet
The work Of interment has already
commenced and quite number Of lots
have been sold.
plan Of the lots can be seen at the
Office Of the company at No. GA Market
street. ConveyRnces win be provided
for persons wishing to visit the cemetery
with view to perchase lots Apply at
once
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
WILLIAM HERBERT,
Efafn fp.san'araIy..i :

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ wholesalers and retailers of goods, wares
and merchandise, and TO manufacturers. that
the state taxes on the same are now due and
Office of the Clerk OF the Peace IN the Court
House. Office open all day, including the
noon hour. w p. BIGGS,
Clerk OF the Peace.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
Weather.

Baynard's Thermometer, 2 a. N. so
y q m. 50; II a. m. IS q. m. 90.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
wilmlnstOu cIoArInx HOUSE. guss,.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear
ings, $1ls, ,351 81; balance. $30.6e II.
Month, - go, 81 90; 1882. s3,1es,
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
AmusEmrrNrs.
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY

y now an established fact. All the in
lications are that in very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place of the community
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
THE EMETERY

Embraces a tract Of over forty acres,
and Is located on the Concord pike about
one mile from the city limits. II was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found In the
vicinity Of Wilmington. 1t is easy of
access by the pike at all seasons Of the
year and Is high and dry aud overlooks
the Delaware river and some Of the finest
views Of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
amateur elubs d as foIlows:
Frank Dampm
won second prize

: 17-S "a. = --4--l.i ]. ----.- -----7.
, 1890-02-19
Ms.
ST. OROIX

VIA
New York, Febry l4th,-rh4 DEATHS
announced Of the Sultan IT Zapzibar. guah
The French Republican journals approve
of the sentence against the Due d, Orleans
and are Of opinion that the Orleanist de,
monsttati0nA preclude the possibility of
pardon. TlI" Journal dos D6btt hopes
that the Government wiElonotl allow SUCH
provOca ion to prevent its c~lemoncy.A The
Soleil declares thAtthe Law of exile is ,un.
just, and the Figaro hopes that Pubfic
opinion will insist on q pardon.
The Chamber Of Deputies has ordered an
inquiry into the election of M. st. Die who
defeated NJ. Ferry. 40 eNJ 3i 1asa1ooof
London news states thatsthe Judges re-.
porttof the Parnell Commission has bean
presented to tho House of Commons. 1t
clears the Irish party of completely in
crime, but not of the charge of conspiracy.
1t is stated that at the REQUEST of the
United States. Minister ct, C~apstaninonlc,
the Porte has imprisoned Moussa Boy the
Kwidish chief for illtreating Christians IN
Armenia.
In the House Of Lords the Dnke OF Fife
took the oath in cOnnecti0n with his elevA-
ton. taaua<s.,u,.
The Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
stated in the House of Commons that the
Fishery question between England and
the UnitedaSfatesi wasuproeeeiing favoura.
bly,. .0a6i yragrdsT dfof
PiShaOath, FebfdssE lsth-The R. N. s
, 1890-02-19

The 'SOciabIe" at the St. Johns School
room Yesterday evening was quite Il
pleasant affair. Besides literally furnish
ed tables, there were some much enjoyed
"varietieS.' These included q recitation by
a very young man, a comic duet, two comic
songs, namely "PeupIe will talk and the
we'll known, but always appreciated,
Cough John and make the baby laugh,
q comic reading, and lastly a mock trial,
in which the identity of q certain Mr..
Gayblr was established and all ended
happily.
, 1890-02-19
Otto G. KnudsUA,
CLERK.

The Chairman Of the Colonial Council.
The matter was at the request of the
Government discussed within closed
doors. Member" Brown and Faber left.
The Council resolved unanimously that
the Rates Of Taxes shall be the same for
1890, 1891 and 1892 as were fixed in 1886
for the3 years 1887, 1885. and 1889.
ITO be continued
, 1890-02-19

1872 ON RumshOps, on the licenses treated
or IN ) 3 OF said ordinances, and on public
drinking houses, are to I've assessed by the
Government and the Colonial Council.
The Government would, consequently,
hereby officially request yon to have this
matter brought before the Council, in it's
next meeting; the discussions ought to be
conducted within closed doors.
For information the Government would
beg to add, thatat present The following
are Run>lop keepers, viz: t..
In ChriStiansted
w Brhagtn 10 31st Decemhe 1892.
7. Pentheny 3rd July 1890. 4
F. Il. Jensen " 3lSt Drcemher 1892.
G.. Furey " 10th June 1891.
Caroline Farrell
by d. de Chabert " 31st Dccrmhpr;l892,
In Frederiksted.
W. H.. Brown to 29th May 1890.
Il. Faher " 31st December 1899.
h, Flynn " 2Oth Srptembtr189l.
+. Ford /" 9th October 1890.
Of persons holding licenses under ! 3,
there are: 1taa ne U@i1uA bae
In Ctrthieasted ed. a34aM
:; VA B''TFf'"'"lt. no uofI9oL bqG
W. 81. Hryllgrr. maer
"A. AndtrSen. "s2l At"
'. O.iHvid. '2o.g'o I 81 w. ~.
q. Gautier s. Co.
In Frederikstsd.
Thy NJ. Moore. ~ 10
L. NJ. Golden.
Fl. I. aIversen.
R. G. Bell. Htf H
ILL., Faber. aa. #.if.aE. tE
Taverns and Of Public. Drin king Houses:
re af In Ch~ristiGnSted.
G. van BevOrhoudt to al1th March 1892.
G.. Furey 10Th June 1891.
I Ia Frederiksted. fs.N
I. Lockhard to 18th May 1890.
J. Reuter- " 9th July 1890.
Il. Don pierre " 3Ist December 1892.
For tho Governor
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-02-19

sab Item b. o. The Road Department,
Streets, &c., is granted
8h8u#8 G@s
Contribution fromsthe Colonial Treasury
to the repairing Of the Centre Road by rs.
tate Adventure" &c, and of The North
Side Road by Estate ''JealouHy"... $500 90
, 1890-02-19
The Money Bill reads a. follows

Tbs Money Bill reads as follows ~
tos4s bEaget for the Municipality Of
&CvOag FOR The financial gear from
1st april 1889 to 31st March
1890. q '> - e..
, 1890-02-19
REMARKS.

lga3 srh
REMARKS.
The Road Commission of ST. Croix has
re- presented to Government that in accord
antai withls l7Otthe Read Ordinance the
Colonial Treasury should assume half of
Observation-Disclosures i've repairs considered
necessary on the Centre Road by Estate
'Adve1turep and the two paved cutters
crossing the road and on the North Side
Road by Estate Jealousy" Having call
ed for tenders the Commission requested
Government to let the Building Inspector
examine the matter and give his opinion
as1tolwhether aAtender tOtdO the work for
respectively $500 and $3.50 cOuldlbe- con.
sidered acceptable, and Government &C.
cordingly had the thing examined and the
cost estimated by the. said official.
The"Building Inspectors estimate gave
an expense of respectively S6l8 and 1892,
provided the estates of the quarter furnish
ed carts and draught.a animals to convey
the materials,
This estimate was aid before the Com
mission for c0nSideraI ion, aud the Commits
sion resolved that K would he preferable
to- accept the aforementioned tenders for
respectively $500 and $3.50. seeing that as
the crop OF 1889 had l'reH large us we'll az
late the estates were rather backwards AZ
regards this years work, and that an ex-
CGaordiRIfy piece of work like the one in
question ouid not be laid upon them with.
Outsinjuring their interest.
as lhe grounds brought forward by the
GOmsnisSion could u0t appear to Govern.
hent otherwise than weighty, as in Govern
ment'S% opinion, the conditions for apply
ing the final clause of IL of the Road
Ordinance were not wanting and as the
Commission furnished such information -as
tOdheY details of the work contracted for.
it's extent, and its character, as we're con.
sidered satisfactory, Government under
took TO apply for a grant for half of the
cost, lnovidedsalE examination madl. both
during the pr~ogreSstngGoE the- work and
after it was finished should lead to the re-
snlC that the work was in Eevery respect
satisfactorily done.
The control is carried on by the Building
Inspector on the part offNtheN Colonial
In accordance with the promise thus
given GOVERNMENT Introduces the present
Money Bill for:
/. The Building Inspector, re-
ca enumeration for survey and
Id q estimate. .. .......... 5000
Q. One half of cost as by tender
accepted -..-..."..L-." $1,000
A-.ltj AZ = 90 sTe aTe# ----
I|1:0fElTe. sG.Gl1.GTe $4,000
.89I0l n 8on8IU2aA Eli
ikAnextfact Of the Commissions proeesd-
, 1890-02-19

.r. IN -%.%G@ - &&AA A&G8A 0&s&&
ikAhextfact Of the Commissions proeead-
Ing explain ing the details of the work
will be found on the Councils table. Z
No nesrequesteds the word, the Bill was
referred to the Budget Committee -
The Council then took up 4sdfssl 1911
8. Proposal for fixing the Taxes on Rum
Etsk shops and Public Houses, according
to Ordinance of 4th M~ays1886, s 81, con.
corning the sale of Rum and Spirituous
Liquors in st. Croix.
The Governments letter reads as fol-
lows.
The Government
0R Is Sfthss fA1EE @T@HE
Dsni1h WssIindie fslap'ds HTAI
,sst 80, gosrur No. l27aaIyoaq arA
You will be aware, Mr., Chairman, that
pursuant TO s214 OF the Ordfnahcep of 4th
Mayal636,, concerning the Sd leofaRurnA Aad
other tdistilled, spiritnons Liquors ing st.
Croix. the t1x for the years 1890 1891 and
f42aAATs Z T. aiosJ "a VoN sxaaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
Some Odd R-L-

At Warse1stein, in Germany. there Is
perhaps one Of the most curio1sly original
collections of books in the world 1t is
really q botanical collection Outwardly
each volume presents the appearance Of a
block Of wood, and that is hat it actually
IS; but minute examination reveals tbe
fact that 1t is also complete history Of
the particular tree which il represents
At the back OF the book the bark has
been removed from sFsce which allows
the scientific and the common name Of the
tree TO be placed a. title for the book
One side Is formed from the split wood 81
the tree, showing its grain and natural
fracture; the other siGe shows the wood
when worked smooth and vanished One
end shows She gram as lsft ~ the saw and
the other tie finely polished weod-
On opening the book n Is found 70 con
tain the fTuR, seeds, leaves and other prod
uctS Of the tree, the moss which usually
grows upon its trunk and the insects which
fred upon the different ? ~,s Of the tree
These are supplemented oy q well printed
description OF the habits, usual location
and manner Of growth OF the tree. In fact,
everything wilca has bearing upon thas
particular tree secures place in this won
derful, useful and valuable collecrisn.-
Youths Companion,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
Walt on Yourself.

There is one lesson which every young
person ought 10 learn. 1t is a duty.
Wait on yourself
Do not grow up to depend on others.
Make it a rule to do whatever you can
yourself
Don't call on your mother, or your sis
ter, or the servant, for service which can
just as well be performed by yourself,
without calling on anybody. If you have
lost your slippers, find them. The world
is wide, and if they are to be found in it,
why cannot you find them as well as any
body else2
We are continually hearing the cry
among young people, when any Of their
belongings are lost: "Oh, can't find it'll
Ask mamma, or call Kitty"
What is the reason you can't find it'
Have you lost your eyesight that you can
not see, or have you lost your reason that
you do not know when you have found
what is lost2--Aew York Weekly.