davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-12
His Man Succeeds Bardsley as
Philalelphia's Treasurer,
rrrrcr.r TO THE EVENING WORLD. !

PHIhDEIPHrA. June IL. The supreme Court
mas nauded down decis,on that W. Redwood
Nnte. ap,cinta d CITY Treasurer uy Gov. PATTI
son. lis the proper aPpointee to succeed Bards-
lev.
Richard @. oellers, appointed by the city
Council, Is oustrd.
The decision settles most Interesting nght
which has been waged ever since Bsrdsey g
resignation, as to who possesses the power OF
appointing his successor
Oellers, who was named by the City Council,
has been attenliug to the duties OF the ONCE.
The point oi the decision sthat the office of
Treasurer Is held 10 be County once ana the
rlgn: OF appointment IS vested IN the Cover
nor.
The justices were divided, four to three.
Those who favored oel!ers were Mitchell,
Green and Williams.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Mr.. HOWELL LOCKED OUT.

President WagstaT has had new Yale locks
put in all tho drawers OF his desk in the Brook.
lyn Bridge Utlcc, aud u new combination lock
has been lifted 10 the door attn man entrance.
Ex- PresIdent HowelI's set Of KEYS win now
be OF no use TO hin. Col. Wagstan sat in the
Presidents char and tanned himself ali the
morning, waiting 10 see Mr.. Howell, with
whom ne SAID ne wanted 10 talk over Bridge
matters,
Mr.. Howell didn't show mp, however, and at
noon the Colonel went out on the Bridge tO
cool of. Mr.. Howell was seen carly this
morning in the vicinity OF tue Court uouse.
lie says he Is 'stlll in the light"
The evening world., 1891-06-12
ESCAPED FROM SING SING.
But Convict McKegney Was Cap
tured Before He Got Far.

lsrTCTAI TO THT FvES1S7 "NRTD.
SING Sing n. Y, June l2-Frank hckeg-
ney, shOrt-time convict this morning made
a daring attempt to gain liberty.
1t is the custom for the conyicts TO empty
their buckets every morning at the wharf back
OF the prison. While McKegney and thirty
1ve others were emptying theirs he suddenly
jumped into the Hudson aud began swimming
tor dock close by.
OGieeT Slavin started after Mckegney IN a
boat, capturing bIm Just as he gained the dock
AID was making for the railroad.
Mckegney - about thiry-two years old, and
is known As a desperate character. lie has
served time in the Brooklyn penileutiarY and
also In Joliet, ILL.,, besides Two Terms in Sing
Sing.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
OFFERED A HORSE TOO CHEAP.

Kaiser and his Identlfler Held for
Stealing Valuable Turnout
Abe Kaiser OF s2S East one Hundred aud
Sixteenth street, and James Keenan,, OF 225
West ForUeth street, were held In NorEVlle
Court this morning. charged with horse steal
lnR.
Kaiser tried yesterday TO sell valuable
horse and carriage TO Michael q rson, Of EOS
East TWenty-fouTih street, for S55. Carson
suspected that an was not right aud Kaiser
then brought keenan, TO identity MIN,
Both were arrested aud general alarm was
sent out. Dr. George II, Cocks, OF l0i East
one Hundred aud Fourteenth street, this morn
ing SAID the turnout belonged to him and was
taken yesterday from In trout OF his residence.
lie Yalucl horse Rnd caTriaga - son,
The evening world., 1891-06-12
FANNING'S FATE SEALED.

Henry Z. Tanning Is the second man to be
convicted this week in ths ctT Of murder In
the frat degree. Tue jury that heard the evi.
dence in ms trial for Killing Mrs. Emily Taylor
his paramour, went out at Z. 10 O'Clock las
evening, ana al 10 O'Clock returned win YER
uict OF guilty. as charged.
The first ballot stood ten for conviction, 0ne
blank and one for acquittal The jury" then
went to supper, and upon returning the vote
was ur RnImOus tor convection,
Tanning was remanded for sentence.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
CUMMING OUT OF The ARMY, Gov PATTTOA SUSTAINED
Dismissal of the Dishonored Baro-
net Gazetted To-Day.

rrr cArIr 10 THH rrrss NEWS AssocrArroSl
LoNDoN, June L. The dismissal of Sir VII.
Ham Gordou-CummtnE from the Army IS
gaZeued.
The announcement of Cummings removal
is dated June 10, ana the reason assigned Is
that Her Majesty has no further occasion
for his services -
It's thus conveyed that Sir Gordon was re-
moved by the queen.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Here Goes the Oldest Mason.

OFFICIAL TO THE EVENING woaLD.I
FRANKLIN GROVE, H., June l2-Nathan
whlncy, probably the oldest Fr,emason IN
the United States, having Joined the order Ia
1917, died aere yesterday, aged one hundred
yeara and I'VE months lie obtained the rank
OF Colonel IN the war OF 1912, and settled In
llllnnis In ls3h
The evening world., 1891-06-12
BOTH WILL PROBABLY DIE.

Joseph Penchon who shot his wife yesterday
afternoon at their home in West Twenty sixth
street, and then shot himself, was still alive
this morning, when a reporter called at the
New York Hospital.
There Is little hope for the recovery OF either
PenchOn or his WIFE
Penchon and his wife are colored. lie was
Jealous OF her ana determined to XIII her and
The evening world., 1891-06-12
LOST PORTRAIT AND CASH,
Pacific Portrait House Manager Held
on a Charge OF Larceny.

Joseph BudzaIine, manager of the Pacific
Portrait House, in the Broadway Theatre
Building, was held In $500 at Jefferson Market
to-day on the chaRss Of larceny. lie furnished
the hai IN cash.
The complainant is Mrs. S. /. NJ. Brock, OF
Philadelphia, who said she sent TO the House a
untype OF herself aud 81. IS, for which sne was
either, and the defendant denied that the
House received the properIy. His assertion
was disproved by a P0st-O1nce clerk, who
produced the registered letter receipt therefor.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Seeded FROM COLUMBIA.
New Law School Established on the
Dwight Method,

Pio; George Chase, for eighteen years in
the Faculty OF Columbia College Law school,
ana an author Of celebrity. Is to be Dean of the
New York Law School, which h8s just been
chartered by the state Board OF Regents.
ThN new law school Is the result OF a disa-
greelnent between 'he COlumhil Guilty aud
trustees. Quarters In the Equ table Banding
hAfe ne "a secured, aud TIE course ~ instruC-
Dwight
The evening world., 1891-06-12
SIR JOHN THOMPSON CALLED,
The Minister Of Justice to Form a
New Canadian Ministry.
rGrrcr.r TO THr EVENING woutpN

OTTAWA, June l2 -ST John Thompson, Min
lister OF Justice, has been sent for by the
GovernoT-General 10 torm = ministry.
As convert from Methpdism to tue Jesuit
Churcn, Sir John Is unpopular among large
class OF citizens, by when MS calling Is re-
celycd with much dissatisfaction.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Policamen Enjoy q pinneI

The second platoon OF the Thirty-Second
Precinct Pohee had dinner Wednesday after
noon al j. Gutterdings Cosmopolitan Park,
One Hundred aud sixty-nintb street and Tenth
avenue. Michael MOhre presided and Herman
p. Ohue, In a neat speech presented Patrol
man Birmingham with a wax doll.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
UNCONSCIOUS THIRTEEN DAYS.
Was Andrew Suehnaski a Victim of
Foul Play?

Andrew SuohnasEi, an employee at the
sugar-housr, toot OF Washington street, Jersey
CITY, Is lying in the City Hospital unconscious,
having been in that condition for the past tair-
teen days.
Memorial Day evening SuehnaSH attended
a Polish wedding party at lOi Morris street.
About two O'Clock next morning he was found
lying inseusiule in the hallway on The nrst
moor. lie was red for in the house uUtil yes.
trruiy, when he was removed 10 tue city
Hospital.
Whether he fell downstairs or was assaulted
Is uuknOwu. lie Is suffering from conclusion
Of tue brain.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
THREE SEA-LIoNS DEAD.

The Animals Could Not Stand Trans
portation in a Freight Car.
When the car containing the thirty sea-lions
that were TO be exhibited IN the Central Park
Menigere prior to their shipment for Europe
was opened IN the New YORK Central Railroad
yard o-lay three OF the animals were found
dead.
Iheir owner, Capt. Mullett, Of California,
threatens 10 sue the railroad cOmpsn ny, because
the company would not let tue sea lions leave
the yard until OIL OF lading hat teen pro-
luCed.
MuIlett says the bill of ladlng was refused at
BulalO
The evening world., 1891-06-12
MOODY STOLE sis, 1853.


'frfciAL TO THE EVENING" Np"LO'l
GREFNFIELn, Mass, June - C Mason
No1dy, for the past dfTeen years Treasurer Of
Frfnknn County, has confessed 10 having
taken slB l6S of the countys money and used
II In hi, private business.
| D.lrIcl-Atlorney Aiken The county COM
m!s,louefs anl Moody's bOndsmen have been
uotined and Tue Treasurer's re ativeS have
turned over to ms bOnd.men property which,
tgem good.
me bonismen will at once indemnify tue
county Jg Iinst loss.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
DEFEAT FOR THE WANAMAKERS.
Their Suit Against Stein Dismissed
by Judge Lawrence.

Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court Special
Term, to-day, upon the failure of the plaiutir
t. put in an appearance, dismissed the suit OF
wanamaKer Il Co., Of Philadelphia, who
obtained judgment for 81, OOl. 80 against r. NJ.
Stein of this city tor goods sold and delivered
in June, 1890. aud then brought suit to have
set aside the transfer ftwo fire insurance
policies by stein to Mrs. Fannie Davis.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
HE FELL FOUR STORIES.

John Conroy, of Is willow Terrace, hobo
ken, while working this mornins on the fourth
moor OF Campbell A Co.'S storage warehouse,
fcll through an vpen natchway an mis- brains
were scattered about. lie was nineteen years
OLD and unmarried.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
For three-year-olds, a sweepstakes of SEQ
each, with 81, 900 added; one mile

They were sent away at the second attempt
with Flayila, Lillian, Reilly and Chatham in
the front rank.
Before the quarter was reached Chatham
went 10 the fore and, followed by Favlla
led up the MIL with Common Sense and Lillian
next.
At the water-tower turn chatham mad a
length the best OF 1t with Common Sense.
Flavilla, Lillian and Iiypatlca following close
III the order named auJ the Others strung out.
Coming into the rtretcl Chatham SIN led,
with Flayilia san JOAQUIN aud Common sense
his nearest neIghbors.
At the last quarter Chatham drew out and
coming on won rather handy 10y length from
FlavilIa, who was two lengths before Hypauca.
Time-L 4lH.
Mutuels paid: Straight $40. l5; place, 81 10.
FlayillL paid IS, %.
SECOND RACE.
Free handicap sweepstakes Of S25 each, with
81, $50 added, OF which $3.50 to second aud $3.50
10 third; one mile and sixteenth.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
FOR A MYER-CARR0LL FIGHT.
Articles to Be Signed in Few
pays-Place Not Named.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLpl

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
ST. LOUIS, June l2-At. Kennedy, backer
OF Billy Myer, the "stfeator cyclone" " tele-
grapned the Twin city Club at ST. Paul, TO-
day, asking how much 1t would offer for
finish night between Myer and Jimmy Carol.
lie says articles for a match Will be signed In
a few days, out the time aud place are not
agreed upOn
The evening world., 1891-06-12

nc bldII Tuuhu NyhosuFe IN ITOnL cTOseIy
followed by Tormetor. Nellie BLY,, Santiago,
Ambulance ana KITTY Van.
Az the quarteT-pOle Maidstone went to the
front, and, followed ny kitty Van, Sln Juan
ana Llntriguante. made the running to the
stretch. There KITTY Van took up the running
ana led until nearing home, when old Fiizj me :
came through from tue rear aud got the ver-
dlet bY head from KITTY Van, who beat
RlntrlRuant two lengtna Time-i lOk
Muluels paid: Straight, S92 10; place, SIS 50.
Kitty Van aid Sl22. 40,
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Flshermen, Take Notiee.

II Will be nigh water tomorrow, June l3, at
sandy HooS, at l2A A, NJ; AZ Governors
Island At l.O2 +. N. at Hell Gate at2 81 P. NJ.
The evening world., 1891-06-12

For maiden Niles, lwo-year-olds; q sWeep-
stakes OF SEQ eacn, with 81, 900 added of which
$500 to SECOND anu 800 to third; i've lurlongs.
Won by Annie Queen, with Enid second
FauYette third. Ttme-O. 5g
The evening world., 1891-06-12

HtY OrOke 10 an even START with Iula
Blackburn, Lizzie, Castaway H., Walcott and
Drlzzle the most prominent.
Before the irst quarter was reached Walcott
shot TO the front and showed the way up the
hill and around the turn, with TuNa Black
burn, Lt2Zie, Banquet and Lynn next in order.
Coming into the stTetcn the order was:
Walcot', LIZZIE, TuIla Blackburn, Lynn and
Banquet.
Al the last quarter Walcott still held the
lead, with Lizzie close mp. Then Clayton gave
Drlzzle hi1 lead and. dTa wing away. won by a
length and half from Banquet VINO was four
lengths before Lynn. Time-L.47
Muluels paid: Straight, S25. 80; place, Sll .25.
Banquet paid 80. 20,
THIRD RACE
fremont Handicap, for all ages; sweep
stakes OF $50 each, win 81, 500 added, Of which
$500 10 second anu 800 20 third; six turlongs
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Mnsic ln Rnttarv Rark.

Baynes siNN-ninth Regiment Band will
give a concert at o'clOcE tonight In Battery
purS.
The evening world., 1891-06-12
Mining Stocks.

The following were the closing prices for
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1891-06-12

the stallion Tom Rogers with record OF
Q 90, hY George wilkes, AMI for whloa ab
death In n harn which was struck by lightning
the other day,
The evening world., 1891-06-12

The bay colt Morocco, by Samboul oct OF
MlnnehahA, and a brother 10 Mascot, has been
sold 10 j. b. aud j. G. DuIehef OF haplecroft
~. -. l.-ll Il -.-. -r-L--l-
The evening world., 1891-06-12

The addition OF Morrs's pair In the selling
handicap was severely commented upon by
owners VINO had entered their norses thiuking
they had cnauce of picking up a fair purse,
AMI they showed their displeasure by scTatch-
ing their entries until there were but two Of
the original ten left to take the dust from
L'lntnguante and TeTrler.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-21
BIaine's Great Book.

To the splendid offers of premiums already
made we add this week Blaine's great work,
"Twenty Years in Congress" two volumes,
in combination with this paper and Mrs.
Logan's Home Magazine. Twenty Years "
was published at $3.50 set and sold by
subscription only 1t is printed on extra
fine book paper, two royal octave volumes
of over six hundred pages each. 1t is the
regular edition, complete in everything,
containing fifty fine steel engravings. In
view of the approaching presidential can
vass, this offer is a timely one. The Home
Magazine, conducted by Mrs. Logan, is the
best magazine for the money in the world.
Every home should have copy. 1t has
already reached a circulation of over 200 900.
If you have not seen it, send postal card for
sample copy. Blaine's Twenty Years."
the Home Magazine, and this paper, are now
offered in combination for only $5.75. Ex-
press on the books will be paid by the sub
scriber. The Home Magazine will be fur
nshed 70 subscribers to this paper who may
not desire the books at the former price,
twenty-five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-21
Canvassers Wanted.

Canvassers are wanted for this paper,
Genepaf Grants Tor other) Memoirs, and
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Read the un-
paralleled offer of this paper, the Cosmopolt-
tan MdgdAne and either Grants, Sherman's,
Sheridan's or McClellan's Memoirs in an
other column. SO great an Opportunity to
buy the best of4iterature at merely nom-
inal prices was never before presented. To
canvassers we make the following liberal
offers: For ten strictly new subscribers to
the VERMONT WAToHMAN, VERMONT CHRoN-
IcLE or NEW HAMPSHIRE JOURNAL, singly
or in the combination, we will give copy
of either of the above named Memoirs and
the Cosmopolitan for one year. For five
strictly new subscribers, singly or in the
combination, copy of the Cosmopolitan
alone. For three strictly new subscribers, a
copy of either paper and either the Boston
Journal, or Neto York Tribune, Mirror ana
Farmer. Farm Poultry, or Mrs. Logan's Home
Magazine for one year. Here is fine op
portunity for any young man or woman in
any neighborhood or school district.
WATcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-21
Obituary..

ALMoN.-Mrs. Margaret j. Almon died in
this village Saturday, the nth, at the age Of
fifty eight. A daughter, Mrs. Chase, and
three sons, John and Joseph E., employed
in the Lane Manufacturing Company. and
George H., residing in Boston and con-
nected with the Thomson-H Houston Elec-
trio Light Company, survive her. Her
children ministered tenderly to her wants
and contributed to her comfort in health
and sickness, and provided for her the
most skilled medical treatment. Mrs. AL
mon had won the respect of all who knew
her and leaves a wide circle of bereaved
friends. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. G. w. Gallagher, were held on Mon
ferings, including a pillow of carnations.
roses and white asters from the children.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-21
Business Mere Mention.
CHIFFON at Webster's.

CHIFFON at WebSter's.
TRIcoRA CoRsETs at Websters.
LADIES fur jackets, capes and circulars
at Farwell's.
ORDERS by mail for job printing promptly
filled at the WATCHMAN office.
WANTED-At the Union house, Mont
pelier, VT, an experienced cook.
KEEP out the cold by using Dodge's
weather strips. E. E. Dodge, Montpelier.
THE King trousers are fit for royalty
Adams the Clothier advertises them on this
page.
WANTED-A capable girl for general
housework. Wages, $3.50 a week. Apply
at 80 School street.
THE Stewart stoves and ranges rob winter
of half its terrors. See advertisement Of
Barrows & Peck, eighth page.
To RENT OR For SALE.-Two very de-
sirable houses, with barn, shed, and gar
den. Inquire of John E. Hubbard.
PEOPLE desiring good paint for build
ings, at low prices, are referred to the ad-
vertisement of the Patrons Paint Works.
THE Misses Fisk are home from New
York with a choice line of fall and winter
millinery, which they will take pleasure in
showing.
A RUBBER name stamp is an exceedingly
convenient article, and the cost is trihing.
Order one of the Watchman Publishing
Company.
DELICIOUS soda-water at Babcocks. Moxie
on draft. Orange and lemon phosphate.
Chocolate and cream of finest quality. Ice
cream soda.
For SALE, at the Sabin farm in Mont
pelier, two large work horses, either single
or together, also one nice grey horse weigh
ing thirteen hundred pounds.
ORDER your envelopes note heads, bill
heads, statements, ETC., ETC., of the WATCH
MAN job Office. Stock and workmanship
always the best, prices lowest.
SOLDIERS, soldiers widows and dependent
relatives, entitled to pensions under the new
pension law, should send to T. j. Deavitt
Montpelier, Vt, for circular containing
the law in full
EVERY housekeeper, every man, woman
anu Cullu, nave d IuDDtT llu6n
ker. Linen sets with indelible ink, at the
Watchman Publishing Company's office.
CARD OF THANKs.-We desire. to thank
our kind neighbors and friends for their
many acts of kindness during the last i'll
ness Of our dear mother. John Almon, Jo
seph e. Almon, George III. Almon, Mrs. ID
Chase.
ORDER your envelopes, note heads, bill
heads, statements, etc, etc, of the WATCH
MAN job office. Stock and workmanship
always the best prices lowest.
THE talented McGibeny Family instantly
made an impression ON their audience a
Steinway Hall last night, and the artist,
efforts of these intelligent performers ELECTED
repeated and hearty encores.-New YorI
Herald.
ORDER your envelopes, note heads, bill
heads, statements, ETC., ETC., OF the WATCH
MAN job office. Stock and workmanship
always the best, prices lowest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-21

SEEN ON WASHINGTON SrREET.-A large
and animated crowd ia now daily to be en-
countered on Washington street, between
Winter and Temple Place. The cause OF
this unusual gathering is the remarkable
display of musical instruments in the great
front windows of Oliver Ditson Company's
store. Perhaps it is not too much to say
that such window exhibition has never
been seen in the city. The windows have
a frontage of seventy-five feet, and contain
three of the finest Decker Brothers pianos.
two of the celebrated Conover pianos, two
Shoninger pianos, and two of the wonder
full self-playing Symphonies Tor the auto
matte organs) OF the Wilcox & White Or
gan Company. Grouped around these ten
great instruments are numerous smaller
musical pieces-vioins, guitars, banjos.
mandolins, etc.--from the extensive ware
rooms of John @. Haynes & Co., ON the
third floor The piano warerooms are To-
Gated on the second floor of the building,
and are we'll worthy of special visit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-21

II. II. BAXTER has given the town Of Rut-
land one acre of land in the central portion
OF the town for park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

differently calm and now and then we naa " -
of the Moon, which was Of some use ano con nsdav
to us. thus we weathered OUT tn,S " we os dyins
Night also; and tho we were all VI 10 - w.
Men, yet none OF us died.
Thursday Novr 3rd, 1903. s
When this morning opened upon us 10 INSPIRED naS.
us with some Hope, that after all our DIS'ress
God might have Mercy in Preservat2h ,or What we
hoped for was still Out Of sight: we remadn rGa
In this starved and frozen Condition III eowaI'f
Night, without any prospect OF saie,y ;; an I
had been long without Rest or Refresnmen.,
was somewhat deranged in my Mind suppose.
thaC saw the Land; and was so anxious 10 geI
on shore that thought st1 could wa abs Floor Of
the wreck Of the Quarterback into the Ocean, Due
could find no Bottom One OF the COMPANY,
into a watery Tomb, and we must shortly follow
him" But it was ordered in Providence. ihat l
came up by the side of that small and slender
Foundation on which we bad so long STOOL anu,
happily for me. one Of the Company caught me by
the Coat and by the Help Of the waves fetched me
onto it again. The wind blew brisk gale rom
the Northeast; the sea began to make great waves
and the Cold was almost iDSufferable. / was SO
wet that | supposed i must surely perish WIN
the Cold the wind still increased. the sky began
10 lour and appear as il twould rain in a shoro
Time. and NigRt was fast approaching, which was
very great Addition to onr distressed stuatlon.
But about the setting Of the sun, TO our great 10y
and Comfort, we esped ship Mt a consderapie
Distance from us. and found that IL was making
sail towards us. This sight was 20 us as Lire from
the dead no circumstances could make any
Temporal Mercy sweeter than our long ana SAD
condition made this to MS with Hearts over
whelmed with joy, and mouths filed With Praise:
we blessed and magnified the great Preserver OF
Men. The good People in the ship came Directly
TO our Assistance: and 10 increase our Joy. we
found them to be Americans belonging 70 Casfeen
in the District Of Maine one Capt. Perkins Master
This Capt Perkins proved kind, benevolent
and courteous Friend 70 us ] may almost say
he took us ont of a sort Of He'll and received us
into kind Of Heaven upon Earth. when he re-
ceived into his ship. He was friend TO us
in n Time Of Need. and Friend indeed. For
finding us in n most fOlorn and ptpons condition.
as I may say neither among the Living nor the
dead he kindly helped into his ship. gave us
water, and every other accommodation which was
in his Power for our Relief and comfort we with
peculiar sensibility felt his Humanity and Compass
sion But had no Power. al that Time, 10 compli-
ment him make any long Narrative Of our Dis
tresses and the Perils we had gone through Then
we tasted the sweetness Of those good Creature
Refreshments in Degree and Manner peculiar
, to Men in Circumstances sweetness which
is unknown to those. who like Dives fare stump
tuously every Day.