davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-24
The Funny Man, Again.

~ ON hs Epoch.
Uncle Zeb-There is no fun in thati
George-What is it?"
Why here it says:
Wheat, 20 to IS. small demand.
Oats, ~ to ~, upward tendency.
Corn, 32 to 81, variable. >"
why, that's market report.
another Of h thoae funny diaIogaes Ia shank 1t was
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Conditions

Conditions:
THE EVENING WORLDS gift of Estey's best
make piano in any wood desired by the re-
cipient will be awarded to tho most popular
female Sunda y-school teacher.
She must teach in sSunday-achool In the
State Of New York or New Jersey or Con-
necticut
=, Neither sect nor creed will be considered in
thia contest, 1t in open to all female sun
day-school teachers OF every creed.
The voter must use the ballot printed in
The EVENING WORLD, cutting il out aud
writing In the blank spaces the name OF the
voters favorite Sunday-school teacher. dos
ignating. her Snnday.school and its loca-
tion. and signing the ballot with the name
and address of the voter.
Ballots must be inclosed in envelopes and
addressed to the Teacher Editor. EVEN
mo WORLD, 80 Park Row. New York"
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Five out OF every ten smart ball dresses
being packed this Summer are white. Two
out Of the remaining Ave are . light maGye.
Red has vanished from evening wear. Pale
pink gauges, greens, and many shades OF
lilac are seen. Next TO these comes a silver
gray. Pale blue and green blue are noted.
and black tulle lowered with splendid gold
embroidery. The Summer ball dress
touches the ground. Though the Empire
body, At least in literal. short wasted
rendering, has disappeared from daylight
toilets. il is still noted.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Wasn't It2

.,oh. Frank. dear, what is a receipt"
She asked me she looked very sSeipt-
Her Dire tore, 1t fitted so neipt-
She ST. ltsh from brow 10 her feiptD.
- il eKllain. " said, fair MargueiTeipt;"
So plaeed my arm round her twas meipt
For you see We were not IN the stTeipI,
But IN nice shaded Ietreiptl
And kissed heT-gOod gracious, twas sweipt I
She returned ID. Now, that's receipt
IN full ! said. Wasn't that neipti Z, A.
lOhl what an outrageous deceipt,
How foolish and how indiscreipt,-
Cha isst0A World
The evening world., 1890-06-24

No More We Sigh for Summer.
No more We sigh for Summer. for we've got it in
The heat has rolled upon US with wlld. terEihc
sweep.
It hssltsted for while and then At came "Ler-
we've 90 the years ealOne IN melting. Tsd-hos
chunk.
The sgiins hms's me- out q fashion quite. The
Tin sn q once We and Ne re almost hot enough
We Glide from eTseniAnd's mountain clear 70
burning Yueatan,
with scarcely uLns 10 sgap our Winter clothing
for fan. -Chiedgo Post.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

is what the public desires. He roundly de-
MED the story Of MoCANN. Further cross
examination of the Tommany chief will
determine whether his denial Is true or
not and until that is Ind the value of
Mr.. CRoKER's appearance. as witness is
not determined. The real facts in the
case are what the people are after. and
they should know them.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
The Only Thing He Has to Change.
Erna. ElE-

Tam very curious to know. nr. ssaa-
ley" tGid the interested young person,
" what the unelothed savage Of the African
IEtldA does when the temperature ehanges-
change them -
No, madAms, replied the intrepid trsE-
Siler, but be changes his mind That's ~
he has 10 change
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Five hundred dollars is said TO be the
license demanded Of the Coney Island
sausage-vender. Why this savage blow
at this cheerful industry? II looks as IL
the gentle simmer of the sausage would
not be heard OH Coney's sandy shore.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

In Springfield, o.. they have made n
midget Councilman. This isn't tho first
time that OHIO has dealt with midRets in
politics. Vide Mr.. HAYES.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Pure Blood

Is absolutely essential to GOOD health thersfors,
70 keep well. purity the blood oy taking Hoods
sarsapaEilla. This medicine Gzsists aAturs to
sIpsl from the system ali humoFs. impure par
ucles and efsts matter through the lungs, liver,
bowels. Kidneys and akin. Il snsetuAlly aids
weak, impaired and dsbllitatsd orsaas invisor-
Atss the nervous system. tonss ths digestion
and inPGTts new life and energy. Buy only
Hoods SaFsapaFlIIa
sold b. All dTREEists 81; siE for s6. Prepared
b. Q. l, HOOD = CO., Lossn. AAss-
400 Dssss Ozs DsllsF
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Three OF q Kind.


Inclcscd please find 81 to help to advance
the good work for the poor sick babies The
amount though small, we trust will aid the
Fu ID. From three babies
LEsTEn, GussIE and UERDEnr.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

France says il is all right about Zanzibar
and that she knew Of the little deal be-
tween England and Germany. Ahl
The evening world., 1890-06-24
It's a Good Wish.

To the Editor
Please accept inclosed mite OF 81 for the
Free Doctors Fund. TO help the poor, sick
babies. This is 4 charity that hope will
receive o, 900 mites like this. ID, II. y.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Johnny Mahon's Dime.

To ne Editor
Please accept q little Schoolboy's cents
for the Sick Babies Fund.
JOHNNY MAHoS, Park avenue.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Inspector Byrnes

Writes chapter OF THE EVENING
WORLDS Great Composite Novel to
begin Monday, June 80.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

The American public has nearly always
weather complaint. Fault of our
capricious climate.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
stolen swssts.

lfFe3 As kPosA
CobNiggeE-YouF son dossnr smoke e
much - he uasd 30.
allow him 20 smoke.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
From a Clergyman.

To the Edfior!
Herewith please find 81 for the Sick
Babies Fund. which send with my best
wishes for your continued success In the
noble work YOU are doing.
Rev. NJ. IL. LEsTL, Wings Station.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
Not on speaking Terms.

lkSom I've.
How are you and your uncle getting
along RosP
We never speak
"QaaIrellsd -
ko. Hes dad
The evening world., 1890-06-24
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
MaRRie,a savinRs.

TO ThF FHITOFI
Inclosed find 10 cents, my savings Of a
week. MAGGIE VAN VAR1CK.
The evening world., 1890-06-24
They're in the Country,

IHby TO III tHo COuHVTy'
To fhs Edf,or!
Inclosed please find s1 for Sick Babies
Fund. From Lucy and HARRY.
Mnmaroneck, MY.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Too much haste is the cause OF much bad
cooking. according to a commentator on
modern cookery. The majority OF cooks
bake brown bread and baked beans, for in-
stance. in from one to two hours under q
hot fire. The Boston cooks give from ten
to twelve hours of baking to their beans and
brown bread. and have the satisfaction OF
hearing that in no other city or country can
such (" delicious beans aud - lovely bread "
be found.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

There is an improvement on the double
box plaits at the back OF tailor-mAde gowns.
The plaits still exist. but between them
there is a fully gathered back breadth
which gives = flow TO the skirt and takes
AWAY from the undue sklmpiness into which
Ne seem now to be sinking.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

The testimony Of ME. oRokEz should
sssalt ins knOSlsdgs q the truth. and that
The evening world., 1890-06-24
why He Broke the Engagement.

WHY TI6 bTOh5 ING EHH aE 6m m6nt,
She wore a sailor hat
should not have minded that.
Nor heT patent-leathrT shoe and gAiterette
But saw her on Br, AdWAy
Only JUS the other day.
And thought It WAs her brother that met
For che had flannel shirt
And, what most nay feelings hurt,
A plccadilly collar and tie
donGle-hTc sted sACQue
With two bni tons ON the hack
And blooming English eyeglAss in her eye
II. N. IA Jadgs.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Ths great bsassts 0f MosELL's rsEraIHs Co.
paAL sss sssslasd q b ~ VI ass l. . -.
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Psrsons. Fannie. Park Baptist. Pors -,
Post. Carrie, Pres Chap Iy;inidhnrsI. NJ 10
P,Is3ns, Emma. Alex ave Baptist. ,..... i43
Riddle. Mrs s. ID. Band OF Hope. Eras- -
Rsyncids E%;mii::;, Highland Xivo. III f.. 90. 90
Brookiyn.. 1.627
nosi.. % az NJ: 4; T. s, r:ai: 1S2ssgg Ssg
shsrssy. Lizzie. St Stephens. East as.i o~
stsmmin1ci Susie. st. Matthews Gorm. Wv
steet. s Fstis, Il Paul tho APOSTLE. 5BiG %
sfSh,de; DSSIa: Emmanuel oiipei.45l Il e
ssrics Mrs Emmstt Bart Pcekskiil.NY 8i
sehwsrz, Flora, Cong Share Brochah.
Stevens. Ez;, calvary Rap vi b7t6st. &
Schumacher. Katie. Trinity Ev Luth
sasnies Hi; q III. st Luke: Carlton SiI
Sehssdsf. My. st Pstsiii:;,, Jei.sy Gty.. a4S
Stalksr.i Carrie. st Rose do Lima, Can-
st,IImsn Rii; fsocrlscs. jsi..; Oily. i54
Shuts, Susie, Berean Bspt. Bedford and
story Miss D. Jsnre; st E''''....... E....... iS3
Smith. Mrs, J. Bruce, First Bap, Perth .
ssybsi, Miss l. Our Savior. Iii Piikssas...: IS
Teswilliger. Eta L.. Fleet st. M. T.. 49,.
Thsg psSn, Sadie. Sacred Heart Oh jesus; INV
True. Tile. 81 Matthew. ttEv L.aiiIi6ii 20
Teal % ~. 4. James III i. Biiyin. 1s9
Tully. Miss. st Peters. Jersey Gity..... 15O
Taylor. Misc NJ. Pilgrim Oh. l21stst anu
vIss"na, Maggie. rue Kci.. iH;cEca: ~.
wsIdsn. Mrs ii X. Baptist Gre:nport ooo
wsi.msaa, Mia: f. Philip. Pres. 75d o.
whymsn Garris. Cross Roads Mission. o"o
aoeth, y iS....i;.;i'.. oSoo
Waters. Caroline. 1t Raymond's, West
White, Nellie. Hanson Place NJ K,
Whitshouss. iEit... st .iiirE's, Biooiiyn.. 20
Wheeler, Mrs. , 66th St. NJ E............ 6o
BrsStOn. . 80 - 50
The evening world., 1890-06-24

Mrs. John f. McElroy. sister OF the late
President Arthur, is quito little home body
and lives at Albany. Her love OF domestic
ity. her charm of manner and he. beauty
are still as noticeable as when she was the
first lady OF the land. presiding in the White
House.
, 1890-04-02
KALMER.

1T is intended TO send one woman
to the Royal Lyingin Institution
in Copenhagen to be trained as a
midwife. she will be sent home at
the public expense either in a sailing
vessel or by q steamer from St.
Thomas, so thar she my be in Co
penhagen on the 1st Of September
&C. Her passage home and back
will be paid, as well as the cost of
her maintenance at the Institution.
For purchasing clothes and instru-
ments an amount Of $4,000 may be
granted, but said amount will have
to be refunded to the Colonial chest.
Parties DESTROYS Of being trained
as midwives will please send in Pc
titions written by themselves to the
Kings Physician before the end of
this month.
The Office of the Kings Physician for
ST. Croix the LIST April 1890.
KAIMER.
, 1890-04-02
F1dselsstiftelse

7IL den kgl. F0dselsstiftelse i
Kj6benhavn 6nskes hJemsendt l
Kvinde for at opleres til Jordemo-
der. Vedkommende vil blive hjems
sendt enten med Seilskib eller
Dampskib fra St. Thomas, saaledes
at hun kan vere Kj0benhavn den
1ste Septbr. d. A. Hun vii erholco
fri Reise frem og tilbage SAINT frit
Ophold paa F0dsel5stiftelsen. Der
kan endvidere udbetales hende ct
Bel0b af $50. 90 til Anskafelso at
Instrumenter og Kl@der, h'ilket
Bel6b dog vii bliye at tilbagebetale
Colonialkassen.
De Kvinder, der 6nske at komme i
Betragtning vile behage at indsende
s~elvskrevne Ans0gninger desangaa-
ende til Physicatet linden denne
Maaneds Udgang.
Landphysicatet for st. Croix, den 1Ste
April 1890.
KALMER.
, 1890-04-02
CHRIsTIANsTED,

UHRISTIANSTED,
March 3Oth-Per schr VigilGnt from
st. Thomas-Mrs Petersen, sister Clara
Benliza, and daughter Angelina Rotscliid
Grizzly Stevenson and child, j. L. Qain
Esqr.
April Per schr Vigilant for ST.
Thomas-Captain Folmer, oorgen Magaus
Aronson, W. +. Danielsen, Constantine
EbbeseD.
Frederiksted 1st April 1890.
The S. S. Sidonian arrived here on
Saturday afternoon from New York,
landed nearly900 packages Merchandise
and left for st. Kits yesterday.
March 31-Per schr. atlantic for st.
Thomas-Joseph Durant, Ann Z. Shenery,
Elizabeth Petersen, Cathrine Farrelly,
Julia Droscher.
, 1890-04-02
Translation.
Publication.

N celebration of the birthday of
His Majesty the Hing His Excel
iency the Governor will receive the
civil, military and municipal officials,
Members Of the Colonial Council
and other Inhabitants Of this Island
in Governmenthouse on TUESDAY
he 9th instant at 2 o'clock p. ~.
st. Croix, the End of April 1890.
By Order
TANG,
Aid de Camp.
, 1890-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

kT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Hans H0jvelbaarenhed Gouver-
neuren indtil videre vii have S@de
paa st. Croix.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 31te Marts 1890.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-04-02
Translation.


T is hereby made known that until
further notice His ExceIlency the
Governor will reside in St. Croix.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 31st March 1890.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-04-02

His Excellency Governor Arendrup ar
rived on Saturday night from ST. Thoma 8
per schr. "Vigilant.p
81 lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
yesterday morning.
u The s. s. City of San Antonio is due
at Frederiksted on FRIDAY en- route for
New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
DON'T FRET. .

Wnen worries and troubles surround You.
= &@sns t-E Oco't fret
Go to work.! e sf< a. 80
Aou VIII Weys nave troubles around you,
You bet. AhH - 4
Jirc man who fs husy his worry ShWets;
His mind isn't harassed BY thoughts OF hi,
And ths harder he werks the more happy he
Till he's 'sAyS rur+.e ~ -s
II fortuse ~onr smile. let her frovn. IL
Ss sehcwil;
Never mind. sfsss5 -F.ss ~
Don't sulk, and look wholly cast down, II a
~ t-3HAF She still
=. 1 Seems mkind. at1sui
Hyou smile at her, soon the will smile back
1osxseertain 70 win h.r. il you win pur.
sue EsE 40
Gcr with cheerful persistence. and hope
And then solace yop'il nnd. E,
The world doesn't care for yeur vocs.s s-i-
Oh. no: .ls-t-
-@ss MO- sbat. 80.
The man who is Ujse never shows S
l. His foe .--s e S-
That he's hit.
Evesy one your netghboPs has grfcGD 0f HIS
own; -As esst "a
He greatly prefers to let yosr erieis slone,
And aAs oOssnr at sail enjoy hearing you
SO take warning. ndquit, tsf
-Somcrvills journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31

Considerable progress seems to. have
beer made u late in the manufacture
of tough glass. most Of the df1ficolties
with the new discovery having becn
overcome. Recent developments at
Pompeii have caused ;nsay 70 think IL
not new discovery 1t All. hut ., redis-
covery Of an old art Be this asit may
the process Of manufacture has been
made very simple, SO much, so as to
make it possible 20 combine the opera.
ton with ordinary glass-biowtAg The
new nocasses .adnit Of more perfect
execution, and gives more -regdlar
fofmS hesides diminishing expenses IN
. marked degree 0bjeee made Of the
LIQUID material in the usual way are.
while still at q ped heat thrown dir
reotlx into tie .tempering bath. Bot
ties, drinking glasses, lamp chiu:neys
and otter ooneave products OF the art
contaiaing air ere received -cn'a curved
tube. . kind of siphon. which sttae
moment Of immersiOn AAlows the air %
escape, the, liquid entering heHavity
Tho air escape is believed to be tho
whole secret Of the prQcesss the. in
ventor lsays otherwise.-St Louis Re-
Fublia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
he WANTED PEACE.

And He Got II at IN Expense of Three
II Dollars aud Twenty Cents.
J a A little bald ld-headeds man with. the
humblest sort of look ons his. face was
working at . bench in q carpenter shop
on Champlain street the other day, when
. big fellow came in and asked:
/. us your name John
Yes air. r 1-s -
.z-.SNell, l have bill for $50 against
you from the butcher Hos tired OF
sending it You either ny now or III
give you q. good licking Z s.s-l
"Ill pay, said the little map. and he
put NTH his wallet and handed over the
mcriey. - :. 'aa'1 III
!, The -colIeotor smiled and chuckled
and went away; but half an hour later
he came back and qaeried: -fn
=. "Is your name John--?r - Iis
s'.Ies, SIR" 80 s s-.
I"BSt you are not the man I'm after.
You didn't owe the ,butcher,s",, t-st
NO. sir, I never said the butcher"
i''Then why did you pay?"
! ssTo avoid Neing licked, sir." |" -
ri,'sBut you diAn' epsa protest" .
5 'No, sir. 1t wouldn't have done any
good. 1t twssn't two weeks ago that my
landlsdy overchargd me, and b pro-
tested. and I'm under the doctors care
get detroit Free Press. .Fo;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
A HARD EXPERIENCE.
Miss Wlllard's Transition from Gay Chll
hood to sober W0manhood.

Miss Wlllard's Transition from Gay Chllil-
hood to sober womanhosd.
No girl went through harder expert
snce than ], when my free, out-of-d0or
life had to cease, and the long skirts
and clubbed-up hair spiked with hair
pins had to be endured. The half o:
that down-heartedness has never been
told and never can be. I always be-
lieved that il / had been let alone and
allowed IS woman, what had had as
q girl, free life in the country, where
. human being might grow, body and
soul, as tree grows, would have been
''ten times moro Of . person." every
way. Mine was nature hard to tame,
and cried long and loud when found
] could never again race and range
about with freedom. had delighted in
my short hair and nice round hat, OF
comfortable shaker bonnet" but now
! was to be 'chOked with ribbons when
] went into the open air the rest Of my
days Something like the following
was the ''state Of mind' that revealed
to my Journal about this time:
This is my birthday and the date Of
my martyrdom. Mother insists that at
last muss have my hair ''done up
woman-fashion." She says she can
hardly forgive herself for letting mo
run wild" SO long. We've had . great
time over it all, and here l sit like
another Samson ''shorn Of my strength" :"
That figure won't do. though, for the
greatest trouble with me is that never
shall be shorn again. My "back" hair
is twisted up like . 'corkscrcw; I carry
eighteen hairpins; my head sches mis-
erably; my feet are entangled in the
skirt of my hateful new gown. lean
never jump over q fence again. so long
rs / live. As for chasing the sheep,
down in the shady pasture, it's out OF
the question, and to climb to my
"Eagle's-nest" scat in the big burr-oak
would ruin this new frock beyound re-
pair. Altogether, recognize the fact
that my ''occupation's gone. e."-Fron
Frances E. Wil!ard's ''Glimpseso Of Fifty
Years" -.. -ri
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
NAMING OF PLACES.
Why the Fine SOnOrOus Iadian Appo1ll
tlOns should l3e Preserved

Why the Fine SOnOrOus 1ni1ian Appo9los
tlO0s should l3e Preserved.
The ridiculous practice Of naming
American places after European cities,
rom mean incidents, instead Of pre-
serving the fine sonorous Indian appella'
tions. is fast gaining ground. 1t is in.
eercsting to know that there was q
sensible law on this subject in vogue
many years ago in Michigan. Its object
was to preserve the noble and harmOni-
GUS old Indian names, which had been
given to every river and lake. and
forest and mountain, in the country.
and which, by most execrable taste.
have in many instances been displaced
by the hackneyed names Of European
cities. or of distinguished men.
The law provided that NO town should
be named after any other place or after
any man, without first obtaining the
consent of the Legislature. The conse-
quence was that Michigan was desti-
tute of London, Paris and Amsterdam
for long time, and. unlike some Of her
sister States, she bOasted neither
Thebes, Palmyra, Carthage nor Troy.
No collection Of log huts, with half q
dozen grocery stores, was hOnored with
the name of Liverpool; nor did any en-
bryO city, with college or an academy,
IN contemplation. receive the appropri-
ate name of Athens
She had not Moscow and Morocco,
In the same latitude, and an Edinburgh
and an Alexandria within thirty miles
OF each other. babylon, Sparta and
Corinth, though they had been trans
planted to every other part of the
Union, were destined never to flourish
ON the soil of Michigan. No franklin
or Greene or Jefferson. which would
plake the five hundredth, NO Washing
bn, which would make the ten thou
sandth OF the same name, was 70 be
found in her borders On the contrary.
her rivers and lakes still retained the
full, rich, swelling names which were
bestowed upon them by the red men Of
the forests, and her towns bore the
names Of the sturdy chiefs who once
battled or hunted in their streets.
Strange, when We have such noble
nomenclature as the Indians have left
us, that we should copy from the worn
out names of ancient cities. and which
awake no feelings but ridicule. by the
contrast between the old and the new.
Mohawk, Massasoit, Ontario. Erie, how
infinitely superior to Paris, London.
Fishville, Buttertown, Bungtown. etc.
The feeling which prompts US to per
petuate the names of our revolutionary
heroes by naming towns after them IL
highly honorable; but it should not be
forgotten that frequent repetition (espe-
cially in cases where the town is utterly
unworthy of its namesake) renders the
name vulgar and ridiculous. 1t seems
that, not content with driving the In
dians from the soil, we are anxious to
Obliterate every trace Of their existence.
1t would be refreshing to see . better
taste beginning to prevail upon this
subject, and we hope that the example
Of Michigan will be taken mp. il not by
legal enactments. at least BY the force
Of public opinion.-N. Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-05-31
DISHONESTY IN RUSSIA.
II That Couatry Moral Discipline Ii No
= Recos nized by Society.

IN That Country Moral Disclpllne Ii Not
y Recos nized by Society.
A well. known merchant Of Kiefl
thought it merely clever stroke of pol
icy to bribe all the telegraph mes
sengers to bring him every telegram ad-
dressed to the business men in whose
speculatiOns he was interested. He
paid one ruble per telegram, and having
read, copied, and resealed them. he sent
them to the consignees and used the in
formation thus acquired for his own
ends. He profited by this trustworthy
source Of information for two years, and
would probably have continued to profit
by it till his death had the conspiracy
not been discovered-by the merest &C.
cident
The Exchange Committee Of Odessa
"a body of men obliged by the trusted
position which they occupy to be above
all considerations of a sor did nature
was found to quote the fluctuations of
Russian funds SO inaccurately as
to cause bitter complaints to be
made BY the press as we'll as by
the representatives Of commerce. A
year and half ago an official request
was addressed to the persons RESPONSE.
BILE, reminding them that their duty is
Ito announce the quotations correctly,
Irrespective OF the considerable whether
any body's interests are affected there
by" "The main evil Of Russian so
cicty." says one Of the government
organs. sis that it suffers from complete,
absolute dissoluteness. recognizes no
moral discipline, and has practically
emancipated itself from duty" At the
trial Of railway servant for robbery,
the prisoners is usual in such cases
confessed the facts rather than his guilt,
and stated frankly IS a thing o: course
that al tho railway servants robbed,
and that robbery was thoroughly or
ganized along the line, some stealing
only manufactured goods, others leather
wares, and others again corn, and SO on.
the rules of honor. forbidding those who
devoted themselves to the robbery of
one species Of property to encroach upon
the domain Of 'others.-Fortnightly Re
view. --4