davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
WORKING THE AFFAIR UP.

Connors Has Few Words to Say in Reply
to the ParsOn.
Tom Connors has given the following reply to
the challenge of Evan Lewis, which appeared in
THIS paper few days ago:
"in reply to "Parson" Davies letter. do not
understand how Evan Lewis can make all offer
OF three falls in two hours from me. There
must be some catch in this know that
both Lewis anG myself are aggressive wrestlers,
and do not think it would take that length of
time to decade who is the better man. So far as
weight HueS: If he will commence talking bu-i-
ness. do not care much about that. but should
there be any catch in limiting himself to
time. let Lewis make it three falls in one hour,
and he can appoint a place of meeting to put
up = forfeit and sign articles. Chicago will
suic me as the place Of meeting to decide the
match. match well made Is half won, SO l do
not want TO get the worst of the matchmaking.
Evan Lewis is not CHAMPION catch-as-catch-can
wrestler, as beat him Tor that title. In refer
euCe To being robbed out of the match in Pitts
burg. Lewis was given one fall on foul also
received one fall a foul, but. to tell the
truth. the match was nothing hut fouls on both
sides. wls more game than Lewis, and l won
the match. AhoGt Joe Acton having defeated
ne, / was only boy at the time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
MAY.

1-Jonatnan Brauf, ex-County Commissioner, at
his home in ALLEGHENY, aged 8s.
3-Chief Crowfoot. of the Blackfeet tribe, the
most prominent Indian in The Northwest.
Hon. George " Price, eX-Judge New Hamp-
shire Supreme Court aged 81.
4-Senator j. b. Beck. of Kentucky drops dead
i'll the BaltimOre and Potomac Railroad station
at Washington. At Kalamazoo Bishop Caspar
Borgess.. of the Roman Catholic. Church. aged
g.. Dr. Ryland 4. Brown, the best known
scientist, minister ard scholar in Indiana
aged SO. At Paris General Ii. +. y. Greslcy
formerly French Minister of War. aged 4.
At Yonkers, N. y. Mrs. Kate Harper. wife
of VIM. a. Iarper, of Harper Il Co.. book
publishers
6-fimothy, j. Crowley, member of the Han
cock District School Board. At Belefonte
Harvev Van Pet. associated with Governor
Beaver and General Hastings in building the
town of Hastings in Cambria county. AT New
Brighton. Samuel Britain, aged 81, believed
to have been the oldest inhabitant of the Bea-
yer valley. AT Bellefonte. James B.Curtin,
nephew of Governor Curtin aged 40.
7-At Joliet, ILL.,. Ur. Samuel Rush Haven. sur
geon and physician with worldwide reputa-
tion. At Erie, Dr. W.. q. Evans, President
Erie County Medical Society.
S-Dr. Joseph Il. Duncan. city. Miss Lidie
Nevin, daughter Of the late Theodore II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
SEPTEMBER.

I-At New Castle George f. Treadwell. editor
and proprietor of the Duly Hetos. aged AZ.
2-at Wilmington. n g., Captain Enos J.:
OF the Port. Mrs. Joseph Hoizheimer, of
Sharpsburg, aged 46. At Ann Arbor. Mich,
Mrs. Mary +. cooley, wife OF Judge Il. NJ.
sion.
SAT Lancaster Rev. Dr. Alfred Nevin. At Gin
cinnati. Hon. Z +. Noyes. Judge Of the SUI
preme Court.
6-Wolfsang A. Martin. city. aged ". At New
York. MaximIlian Fleishnann, weil-known.
manu- facturer of yeast.
s-CaDtain II. b. Sinclair, an aged citizen Of Nc
Eeesport.
9-At Springfield, ILL.,, Judge James H. Matheny,
for IL years County Judge OF Sangamon county,
i. aged 70 At Newark, o., William Hickey Sr.,
one of the pioneers of Licking Valley.
10-Rey. Henry r. Liddon, ID. d., ID. Z. l.. Canon
ofSt. paul's Cathedral. London aged 81.
Catholics in the state, aged 90 years.
12-At Erie Edward W. Mitchell President Of
Edinboro' Savings Bank, aged Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
DECEMBER.

1-Charlcs G. Peterson, wel-known Pittsnurg
printer: At Lincoln. Neb; Rev. r. c. Bar
row, widely known evangelist
2--RObert L. Thompson. Allegheny. aged q.
4--Captain William Ward, steamboat builder, Of
Pittsburg, aged 81 Mrs. Robert Dilworth, OF
5--August Schmidt. one of the Oldest Pittsburg
Al Paris, L. Dunbar Price. Of PhiladeIphia,
famous for his wealth and extravagahce.
of Public Grounds Harrisburg: DR.. Georse
+. Larimer, Braddoek. hrs. Margaret Wat
son; centenariln Milton; Adam Amnon' the
s-Captain Samuel Dean. the weI-known river
man. Homer Chadwick. Of the Fast End:
Robert g. LOomis. OF the real estate firm OF
AT Bairsvilie. Hon. Samuel steele Blair.
Clarke. first Chief Of the Bureau of Engraving
bat London. Joseph Edgar Boehm. the famous
sculptor Joseph w. steel, Greensburg. bank
H--,John A. Heistand, ex-Congressman and pro-
pretor Of the Lancaster, Pa, Estn'iasr.
George How rd, MOrningsid road. aged 49,.
William G.. Maxwell, Greenviile, ex-judge OF
Mercer county.
15--At Philadelphia. Thomas Kennedy. an old
time Pittsburg merchant.
E-David Vi. FarreIly. Mcadville. Oldest member
Csar Gaqsfs sH Senior 4ar Wee Cemmander g. a.
r.. aged IS, at New Haven, Conn. General
Alfred H. Terry, U. 5. ~
1s-Dr. +. A. Chandler. at Charleroi.
sl-At Honolulu W b. Green; for 70 years resi-,
Peck. oldest priest in the frie diocese.
23-David F. Burnham. York. Pa, well-knowu
inventor. Rev. James Black, ID. d.. D.. l.. D..
Wooster. formerly President of the Pittsburg
Female College.
25-Rev. David Goodwillie 50 years pastor OF the
Presbyterian Chuch Liberty U. Judge
Hines, law partner Of PRESIDENT Harri'on.
26-Alrs. s. Fl. Jackson Williamsburg.
2S-Dr. Heinrich Schliemaun, archaeological E
a. DauDhin, President OF the Louisiana Lot
terry Company.
so-John \. CluIey, cite. of the firm of Phillips &
CIuiey. aged 81. b. b. Brashear father or
Prof John A. Brashear, the well-known as
tronomer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
HE WANTS HONEST SPORT.

A Correspondent says Few Plain Words
About Sprint Handicap.
The following interesting letter explains it.
self:
Sporting Edilor OF the Dispatch:
DEAR SIR noticed in the sporting columns
of THE DISPATCH. : few days ago, an article
stating that sprint handicap was being talked
of to take place at Exposition Park on Febru-
airy % lWashinCton's birthday. 1 trust Mr..
Editor that you'll keep agiJaung the matter
aud let Us have some good honest sport There
is uo doubt but what it would pay II conducted
honestly.
Don't you think it strange that in a city of
tins size we cannot have a billiard or pool
tournament? There are hundreds of people in
the city that would pay SOC, 75c or s. TO see
something Of tins l1hG. yet it seems there Is no
one in the town with sand" enough to start
the bali a rolling ACTION.
PTTTSRIRG, Dee 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
JANUARY.

1-Dr. W. uswell Livingstone, son of David
Livingstone, African explorer. Rev. William
W. Patton, ID. D.. President of Howard
University, Washington. at Westneld. N. j.
Judge Alva Stewart, Judge Of Ninth Judicial
Circuit Wisconsin. at Portage Wis, aged sc
years Captain John Grier, Nineteenth street.
city. aged 81 years. Captain John Il. Smith
aged 81, the oldest Knight of Pythias in the
United States. at Middleway, W. Va. james
Muller, of Pittsburg, ut Greer's station.
W. Va.
2-Dr Bernard NJ Goldberg, at Philadelphia.
Captain Daniel e. Toal. aged 50. at I.atrODe.
. Hon. George ii. Boxer. ex- Ministcr to Turkey
and Russia. ut Philadelphia.
3-Samucl Conner, of Knoxville father of S. T..
Conner Register of Wills, aged % years. Mary
5. Ellis, aged 72 years, RIVER avenue, Allie
gheny. lIrs. Nancy Naudergrlfi, aged 80
years, Sheffield street; Allegheny.
4-Joeeph Kimmel. aged 42 years. druggist. city.
champion scullcr oil The world aged 20 years.
5-Arie 5ichterinan, aged y. T. a. Edwards,
eF editor OF the Weston, W. Va. Democrat.
Samuel j. Taggart, New Castle Presid dent of
the New Castle Young MEMS Republican Club,
aged 81.
7-George Marlin. Washington correspondent of
the New Yofk Press. Rev. Henry ". Lyle, d.
D., rector of All Souls Church, Philadelphia.
S-William II. McCurdy. iron manufacturer. of
YOUNGSTOWN. William Hastings, ex-pugifist,
. ut New York. Representative Frank W.
Knapp. at Columbus, q.
e-Hon. William -. Kelley, the ..Father of the
House. - at Washington. b. W. Vandergrift,
oil broker. at Hot Springs Ark, aged a.
l0-Postmaster George Perrite, of Canonsburg,
iged 50. Stewart Chambers, Erie, aged 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
BAD FOR FOOTBALL.

Secretary Macpherson Thinks Inclemeut
Weather viii stop the League Games.
The Indictment weather is proving too much
for football and 1t is not likely that any of the
= tern League games scheduled for to-day
4 d take place. During conversation on the
hsRtJer yesterday Secretary George Macpherson
said:
',-he football outlook is still as blue as ever.
Although ave games are scheduled for to-
morrow, / am afraid none of them will be
rlayed. =. 4. a. versus Mcdonald. and East
End versus LawTenceville. have postponed their
games and / expect most of the others Will
follow suit intend 20 call meeting os the
League some night next week to see what steps
can be taken in the matter for if il goes on like
this. some clubs PLAYING a game now and again
while others play none at all, the interest in ;he
competition would soon be all gone. l am afraid
the DoStpoHemeut OF the entire schedU lie for a
little while is the only way out of tie difficulty"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
JUNE.

John Mckenna, former resident of Pittsburg.
atst; Louis. At Frederick Ind, Mrs Fannie
aged 81. Sylvester Pierce ofTassinong, lnd.'
Mrs Anna NJ. Roemheld. relict of the late
August Roemheld, Southside. At Pough-
keepsie. Hon: John Thompson. aged 81.
oons aSed M a Mfs orEah aary ynf hS5ed
mother of Captain William McCle!land. Of
4--Mrs, Anna S. Hays, widow of General Alex
andcr Hays. at Sewickley.
7-Vaientine Baker one Of the oldest residents dents
of tie late Robert Brown. Of Allegheny. AT
Col Herman MnHey aEsd
Sat Princeton. Kew. james e. Mofiat, Professor
of church history in Princeton Theological
1o-Rev. Father Branatstatter, for many years
connected with st. Philomena's X. q. Church
12-George Nj. Johnston. with a novel record in
the Mexican war, and a well known Pitts
1S-Gcorge w. Reynolds, an old and respected
resident OF Ailegheny John u: Sanderson,
14-Paul Wick. Youngstown banker.
I6-Hey; DR.. Carl Weitershausen. Allegheny.
lat Butler, Z. z: Armstrong, driller of the oil
well on North Creek in 1881, George Keenner,
one of the oldest residents of the Southslde.
At Northampton: Mass. Silas 6. Hubbard,
Pr.d PPresldent Of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco
H-Judge Edward q. Loring, who in 1854 while
holding the position of Judge of Probate and
U. s. Commissioner in Boston. remanded to
slavery Anthony Burns. which action resulted
III llle TiOtS Oh That time.
Zz-Eccies HoDlnson. one of the best known tenn
perance lecturers and labor leaders in Pitts
burg. Charles Achenheil. engineer. J. E.
kingsley, proprietor of the Continental Hotel.
Philadephia. At Poughkeepse, Mrs Stuart
Robson wife the comedian.
23-Mrs. crimes. widow of the late Senator James
Grimes. of Iowa.
+Judge James Lawrenson, the oldest employe
of the United states postal service. at WASH
ington. Douglas Gray. of Williamsburg.
Charles f; Culver. President OF the Chicago
Board of Trade. At ST. Joseph No., ex-Sec-
rotary of War George W. McCrary.
26-At Rochester Pa. Captain John K. McLain,
an old and well-knowI river man.
H-Henry Parke. the only member of the family
B left by the flood at Johnstow
28-At Philadelphia. Francis e.. YarnalI Vice
President of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. 81. -.
29-At London, the Earl OF ,Carnarvan. Mrs.
Sarah A. McCabe, aged SO, of Blairsyille.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
JULY.

l-Durfng a heavy storm near Columbus, o.. four
men were killed bv lightning. Seven persons
burned. Two fatally, by 4 hrc in Louisville
oil ieinery.
Mrs. Mary Brandon, of East Liverpool, o.,
arrested Tor fatally beating Sallie Stark,
Young servant girl of whom she was Jealous,
Mrs. ocisa Bilctski OF baltimore, poisons
herself 4 few days after her daughter commits
suicide.
6-A child killed by lightning in its mothers
arms in South Carolina, he latter being unin-
jured. sylvester Young killed by the explo-
sion of a cannon at Oil City. Great storm
Lake Michigan. causing the loss OF several
lives and destruction of much property.
Twenty persons seriously poisoned by ice
cream at Philadelphia picnic.
6-By the explosion of keg of powder at Indus
try. Pa, four children were fatally hurt and
three Others severely injured. Patrick Kav-
anagh hit Patrick iandrfgan blow with his
fist at New York and killed him.
7-At Berkeley Springs, W. Va, James West
committed suicide rather than stand trial for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01

A HAPPY NEW YEAR
JOHS SHITH-Communicate with Pat Farrell,
care of this Office.
.,ACTIoN's'' letter. which appears in this de-
psrtment to-day, is to the point.
!. {. STRoUP. of the Band Box Cafe has for
warded to each local sporting editor a handsome
New Years Eitt.
A MOVEMENT is foot to send Chicago and
Louisville ball teams to New orleans to play dur
ing the Mardi Oras festival.
81. r; MCHENRN, the weli-known Western
driver has purchased well-equipped training
farm OF $50 acres near Geneseo. Hl.
THE local sporting man who desires TO put up
purse :or a glove contest between Jim Mccoy and
Ercd Wise viii E,rrt tneln At this Office next sat
Urdsy evening at o clock.
WRITERS OF letters this department, who
append anonymous signatures must also forward
their correct names and addresses; not for publi-
cation, but as q matter OF good faith.
A HANDSOME silver Gun. given as a challenge
truphv to the Hawaiian baseball league by A. q.
Sphlding was on December = formally presented
40 that organization at the Chamber of Commerce
of Honolulu.
MANAGER HARRINGTON, of the Minneapolis
club, hats secured option on the services of
Pitcher Bartson. who PLAYED with the White
Stockings last year. Shugart has already been
signed by harrington
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
Thompson Wants 4 Fight.

Thomas Thompson called at this Office yester-
dsy and left the following challenge: Hearing
that Clark Zigger ana Fl. Browne. both of Evaus
City. Butler county, are anxious 10 fight me-
will give them a chance. Iwill fight either of
them to a finish, under any rules, with or
without gloves, at catch weight. for not less
than 500 A side. ] will meet either man at THE
DISPATCH office aay time 10 put up the stake
and sim articles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01

No year passes but adds names of notable
people to the death roll, and the past has
been no exception to the rule. Many emil
nent men and women have been taken
away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
THE GRIM MESSENGER
CARRIES SORROW AND DEsoLATIoN INTO
HOMES ALL OVER THE WORLD.

Many Names Honored in American Annals
Numbered Among Those Who Have
Gone Before, Pittsburg Adding Some of
Her Best Known Citizens to the List.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01

THE HANDsoMEsT LADY. IN PITTS
BURG-And others, please call on any drug
gisf to-day Tor lree sample bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01

WHY will you cough when ShIlob's Cure vii
give immediate relieI7 Price. 10 cts. 50 cts
81. Sold by Jos. Fleming q Son. 4l2 Market Sc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01

29James G. Murray, 4 we'll known citizen OF
Allegheny.
3o-At Gloucester. y. j., John W. Thompson,
formerly of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-01
\ AMPBELL & DICK.

pounds Black Cardinal all
sk marked down
from eOc.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-02
Horse Caprices.

All horses have their fancies, and know
pesfectly well whom they have 10 deal
with. I am just now exercised with
Whitefset, a sorrel mare which I bought
young, and has lately come out of the
hands Of professional breaker with two
or three tiresome whims. do not think
that he understood her. When an un-
broken ely she was most obeoient to me.
One day found her in the drawing room
To reach it she had walked into the house
by the front entrance, and after travelling
corridor some forty feet long, had passed
through three docrways. There she was,
examining furniture smelling kntck-
knacks. and looking out Of the window.
l expected scene, since she was as good
as wild. having never been acquainted
with saddle, bride or shoe Yet she be-
haved like young lady; not only daintily
walking about among chairs and tables
without damage. bat exhibiting solitary
self-consciousness, especially when shr
came to look at herself in q mirror. This
she did with much interest getting frs,
one side of her face and then the other in
% the M ct appreciable position. Il SEEM
ID 10 me that she smiled. When she had
sased her all. said, snow come out. my
lear" Then she put her warm velvesy
hose into the hollow OF my uplifted hand,
md followed me. as I walked back ward
Ike . courtier, into the paddock. And
res the professional breaker had found
Ter hard 70 manage. She was evidently
90 refined for him. and resented his coarse
manners.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-02

ADD anything whatever to a mans ,as,
character for piety, or sympathy, or lova
TO his family, or kindness to his fellow
man. AoAio"
"A1cohol deadens the conscience of anv
one who partakes of 1t, let his motives IN
drinking be what they may. The casual
drlnker often partakes of alcohol without
any clearly defined purpose, certainlv
Without the slightest intent of commit;ns
an unlawful act. Yet the poison affects
nlm as 1t does others; 1t paralyzes his
conscience, the acuteness of bis sensibil
lties Is blunted, and lie is peculiarly liable
20 Dc led into improper and unlawful con-
duct. son-
TO drink deeply-to be drunk-is a
sin this is not denied. At what noint
does the 1e, taking of strong drink become a
SIN we suppose man perfectly sober
one glass excites him, and to some extent
dlsturbs the state of sobriety, and so far
destroys It; another glass e1cites him still
more; another fires his eye, l,osens his
tongue, lnt1ames his passions: a fourth
increases all this; a fifth makes him foolish
and partially insane a sixth makes him
savage; seventh or an eighth makes
MIN stupid senseless, deorsded
mass. But when does the sin beein7 At
the first step toward complete intoxication.
or At the sixth, seventh, or eighth Is not
every step from the natural state of the
system toward the state of stupid intoxi-
cation an advance in sin, and a Yielding to
the unwearled tempter of the soul2'
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-02

.o,der views men and things from the
moral, and not from the partisan stand
point, and says such things Is seem to
need saying in the interest OF truth ano
Righteousness. s,
Just now we take pleasure in commend
log the moral courage of the Hon. Grover
Cleveland in coming out boldly with his
views on the silver question. He knew
that the sentiment of his party was over
vhelminely against him, and that to
speak out would be to injure him and to
mar his prospects for the presidential nom
nation. And yet he dared to be be true to
his convictions and to declare his princi-
Dies, although it cost him his political
pospsets He might have kept silent. but
q brave man does not keep silent when he
belle es things are going wrong. With
out either favoring or opposing she e1-
presidents views on the silver question,
which is too political matter for the Re-
corder to take sides on. We heartily COM
mend his brave declaration of his convic-
ton at the risk Of losing his nomination
His opinions are not calculations of the
ways the popular breezes will blow; they
are based on his convictions and he Is true
10 them. We commend this example to
other public men. What American poll
Tics to-day most needs is an infusion OF
men who. like Henry Clay. ''would rather
30 right than be president.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-02
To Cure Big-Head."

For the benefit of any who may be az
fiicted with disease known as caput naaq.
mum, the popular name of which is "big.
head. we give the following prescription:
Prescription l-Reaection on the follow
ing topics: (s) The fact that the world
got along very we'll before the patient
came into it. (b) The fact that it will get
along quite as well when he leaves it. (c)
The readiness with which every vacancy
Is filled, and the facility with which the
world forgets its idols. Prescription IL
A thorough study of biography, which
will show ~ How influential in their own
generation really great men have been. (s)
How little ones achievements look when
p aced beside theirs. (3) How modest and
unassuming the said great men were in
spite of their achievements. Prescription
III is the most efficacious of all, and was
prescribed by enc Paul, an apostle: "For
| say, through the grace given unto me, to
every man that is among you, not to think
of himself more highly than he ought to
think, but to think soberIy, according a.
tod hath dealt to every man the meas ure
Of faith"
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-02
Cheer Your Minister.

If your minister Is not up to tho mark
in your estimation, try the experiment of
showing him how much you love him, and
how little you exact of him Give him
the help Of hearty and full co operation.
This is the kind of tonic that is required
to put renewed vigor into his sermons and
labors, and he will revive under it amaz-
ingly. 1t may be q new experience to
him. and prove to be an unexpected uplift
at crisis In his ministry, as well as the
cordial specially suited to his tried soul
Many pastors are dispirited through criti-
cism. or want of appreciation, or lack of
sympathetic co operation. and hence gen.
erous. loving recognition and assistance
are the very things to lift them mp and to
bring upon them and the people Code
favor. Less of fault finding and moro en-
less talk about tile necessity
of another pastor and more talking up of
the faithful one already in the harness /;
less of distraction and more of praise less
Of hindrance and more of help, will trans |
form many pulpit into an agency of in
converting and sdifying power,
and remove from many church burdens
which discouraged and inactive members
hink impossible to remove except through
! pastoral dissolution. Prssbytsrt0n.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-05-02
Eating Q Living OK.

Only the very few among us run any
risk. in the course Of our peregrinations
and vicissitudes, of being invited to such
Objectionable dinners as it was the lot Of
Bruce, the explorer, to eat. Such very
nasty feeders as the Abyssinians of his day
are becoming extinct. Fancy sitting
down to table and seeing the meat walk
alive into the rooml That was their Gus
tom. And they ate it alive, too, the brutes,
The wretched OK was tied fast head and
legs, and then, by a delicate incision on
both sides of the backbone. near the
launches, the attendants were able to
strip it's skin away, to enable them to cut
slices from the poor animal again and
again without touching an artery. The
guests ate the meat raw and quivering, to
the music of the lower roars and believing
OF pain Of the OK of which it was a part.
This is hideous, and even the least par
ticular of men may be excused for Sinking
an experience of the kind.-All the Year
ROund