davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
NEW STEPS OF SCIENCE.
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE Ma
TIONAL ACADEMY.

A New Free Pendulum That Will Measure
Time Perfectly-A Beautiful Exhibit OF
North American Birds-simple Way OF
Determining the Lense Theory.
NEW YORK, Nov. Speeia 1.-The
National Academy of Science met this
morning in the Columbia College chapel
President Marsh presided Among the
members present were: George +. Barker,
of Philadelphia; Henry P. Bowditch, ia
maica Plains, Mass; w. X. Brooks, Balti-
more; George ]. Brush, New Haven; Theo-
dore n. Gill, Washington; James Hall, Al
bany; Clarence King, New York City; Sam
uel P. Langley, Washington; Thomas Q.
Mendenhsll, Washington; Albert A. Mich
aelson, Worcester; John w. Powell. Wash
ington, and Charles H. Young, Princeton.
Prof Hastings, of Yale University, read
paper on "Certain New Methods and Re-
suits in Optics" He gave an interesting
account of very simple ways of determin-
ing the theory of lenses. He showed very
clearly and simply how the limit of the
magnifying power of microscopes could be
determined. The present highest magnify
ing power is about 140, 900 lines to the
inch, and Prof Hastings thinks this may
be carried by his new methods to $50, 900
lines to the inch.
The next paper was read by Prot Mem
denhall, Superintendent of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1t was
a description of the new pendulum appar-
atus for measuring the force of gravity at
different places on the rth's surface. By
neaps of tho now annarafus resu1ts ran he
obtained equal in accuracy to those found
BY the old methods of Katen and Pierce in
one-tenth of the time. This enables the in
strument to be used in making more places
and will tend to make it more useful in geol-
ogy as well as in geodesy. Prof Menden-
hall has proposition for using the free
pendulum as q standard measure of time.
By this pendulum he is enabled to avoid
the inequalities which occur in the teeth of
even the finest chronomoters and clocks now
made.
Prof ]. A. Allen. of this city, ex-
hibited a beautiful collection of North
American birds, and discussed their varia-
tions of color and size with reference to
their geographical distribution. comparing
birds of the southern part of the United
States with those of the northern part, and
of the coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific
with those of the interior.
In the afternoon no papers were read.
The time was occupied with meeting Of
the council and business meeting of the
academy to consider the Presidents annual
report to Congress and other matters.
Mrs. Henry Draper entertained the
academy this evening, and Prot. Pickering,
of Harvard University, gave an account of
the astronomical and Photographic work of
the Henry Draper Memorial Fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
AGAINST HIGH RATES.
Homestead People Won't Pay the
Advance in the Price of Gas.
MASS MEETING HELD. LAST NIGHT
Unless the Old Tariff Is Restored They
Will Go Back to Coal.
ACTION OF THE COMPANY CONDEMNED

Citizens of Homestead are very emphatic
ally opposed to having their gas rates
raised. So strong is the feeling that the
matter has become a public issue. A
largely attended mass meeting was
held at Magdala Halls last evening,
and protests by the score were
made against the action of the company.
If the people keep their promises, one con-
Germ at least in this gas country will be
hunting for consumers, or more reasonable
rates must be charged Coal has its draw
backs, but the Homestead citizens declare
they will burn it rather than pay excessive
gas bills.
Last Monday morning the Low Pressure
Natural Gas Company, operating at Home
of an increase in the rates of over 100 per
cent. Inasnuch as the supply of natural
gas has been short for some time
and there are no prospects of
it getting better, the notification
of an increase in such doubtful commodity
aroused general indignation. The meeting
was attended by over 200 consumers. Res
olutions were adopted condemning the
action Of the company in dating the notice
of their increase on November 1, when it
was only served on the 10th, thus taking
advantage OF the people, Une Tesolutlous
also protested against the intended excessive
increase.
Burgess Wilson, ex-Burgess McLuckie,
Hon. John F. Cox and other prominent
citizens fully discussed the situation. Mr..
Cox was appointed committee to draw up
paper for presentation to the company.
This paper sets forth that unless the old
rates are restored, the signers will discon-
tinue the use of natural gas. A committee
of three persons from each of the three
wards in the city was appointed to circulate
the paper and obtain signatures. These
business men mean what they say,
and when the agents of the company
come into the borough on Thursday next
with their new contracts they will not find
o single consumer willing to sign. As soon
as the canvassers complete their work of
obtaining signatures, another meeting will
he held, and if it appears that 30 per cent of
the people are willing to stand by each
ether, the company will be formally mott
fed. 1t is calculated bv good judges thai
fully SO per cent of the consumers of nat
ural gas will sign the protest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
Not q Very bad Failure.

ST. PAUL, Nov. n.-Schedules Of the
assets and liabilities of Bushnell & Bush
nell and of the Standard Investment Com
pany, insolvent, were filed in the District
Court to-day. Bushnell &c Bushnell have
assets of s317, ,7O4 q and liabilities of s221,-
764 81. The Standard Investment Com
pany, in which the Bushnells were largely
interested, has assets of S2OS, ,3Ol 81 and liza
bilities of $141 1923 18. A surplus of assess
is shown in the case of Bushnell & Bush
nell of sos, S39 81 and in the case of the
Standard Investment Company of $685.
97s A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
yoNev sirners to the Scale.

The striking printers yesterday secured
two new signers to the scale, McMshoa
Bros, of Fourth avenue, and the Anchoc
Printing and Publishing Company, Of
Forty-fourth and Butler streets. This
makes SO Offices that have signed. The
printers are now making an effort to take
The pressmen from the non-union Offices
Yesterday they secured six men and sent
them to their homes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
Will Try Test Case,

Murdoch, Kerr & Co., yesterday filed a
bill in equity against a score of members of
the Typographical and Pressmens' Unions.
The plaintiffs ask for an injunction on the
grounds that the defendants have conspired
to allure the plaintiffs employees away from
them. The case will be heard November
IA, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
A Preventative and Cure for Chronic
Catarrh, La Grippe, Etc.

The Soden Mineral Pastilles should be
used by all persons predisposed to colds and
catarrhs They are a most effective pre-
ventative if used at this season of the year
They will cure the most obstinate cough
and cold. They are recommended by the
entire medical fraternity The genuine i'm
ported must have the signature Of 'sEisner
& Mendelson Co, New York, Sole Agents
for the United States, around each box
Beware of Counterfeits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

To-DAY-Genuine (frst quality) Alaska
seal jacket, % inches long, at S125 each.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

Cara In Central America.
RIO GRANDE CITY, TEX, Nov. lit
has been definitely ascertained that Catalina
Cara, the man who recently led the revolu-
tionary movement against the Mexican Gov
eminent, has fed to Central America.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
PRICES GOING UP.

The Solid Muldooa says it is very
amusing to hear the mild-eyed high
tariff men talk about the MCKINLEY
bill. They tell us that under the BEN
Efficient influence of that measure the
price of every necessary Of life is sink
ing lower and lower, like ali ebbing tide.
Why by and by, they say-that is, if you
will keep the Republican party in
power-houses and clothing will be so
cheap that we will all live on Fifth
avenue and drive our tandem teams in
Central Park.
One editor exclaims with a frantic
gesture that we can now get all we
want for next to nothing, and prophe-
sizes that within five years a house
keeper will be paid a handsome sum
for the trouble of taking home bag of
coffee or chest of tea. 1t will be a
dead give away from Maine to Cali
fornia. We shall not need to patch
our trousers or darn our stockings, for
stockings and trousers will grow ON
trees, and we can have them as freely
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13

They are well aware that no favors
have been shown. but do not care to
charge up the faults OF individuals to
any party. They well know that al
though no army was sent by Repub-
lican President, it was no fault of u.
S. GRANTS, and bad as DRUMMoND
acted, he did no worse than j. B. Nc
KEAN. Neither was the worst govern
or sent by the Democrats worse than
the beautiful ELL" or more rabid
than PEE-WEE. If the Democrats es-
tablished Territorial government the
Republicans were quite willing to go a
step further and appoint commission.
1t would be as we'll for both parties
to let the dead issues lie, nothing can
be made by resurrecting them. The
present and the future remain for US,
and it will be more profitable to deal
only with them and ''let the dead past
bury its dead"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
as we gather autumn leaves.

dS we SdGner autumn leaves,
In the meantime, however, every
article of the household has gone up
in price. We pay a little more for
this, little more for that and a little
more for the other thing, ard when
we balance our accounts and foot our
bills at the end of the month we shrug
our shoulders and wonder what we
shall come to if this thing goes on
much longer.
Facts are very ugly things. You
can't smooth their wrinkled brows
with fattering rhetoric nor make them
sweet tempered with special pleading.
And one of these ugly facts which will
meet US in Philippi'' or at the polls
in the year of our Lord 1892 is that the
Mckinley bill is the biggest sham and
humbug of the generation. 1t is ii
cheat and lie from the enacting
clause to the last syllable. The poor
man gets no. more wages, no more
work, no more anything. Yes we
mistake, he does get one thing-he
gets left. 1t costs him more for his
table and for Ills wardrobe, more for
medicine and more for the coffin in
which he buries his dead. The Nc
Kinley bill is curse which dogs his
steps at every turn and follows him to
the grave.
That is the issue for the next cam
paign, and the people will make it red
hot for the party bosses and trlcksters
who have played them for fools.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-13
HOUSE.
John S. Barbour, Democrat.

John S. Barbour, Democrat.
Risden L. Bennett, $
Edward S. Bragg, =
Geo. G. Cabell,
I. J. Campbell, g
Ezra G. Carleton, g
Marlin L. Clardy, :"
Patrick A. Collins, g
Barnes Compton,
d. B. Culbertson, +"
John w. Daniel, 8
Geo. W. Dargan, "
Samuel Dibble, "
John R. Eden,
Martin a. Toran, '
BENZ. T. Frederick. g
John B. Hale, i"
Benton j. Hall.
VIM. D. Hill,
Alfred B. Irion,
J. H. Jones,
John K. Kleiner,
Benz. LIE Feyre,
John II. Martin,
Roger Q. Mills,
Chas. L. Mitchell,
VIM. H. Neece,
Jas. E. O'Hara, Republican.
J. j. O'Neill Democrat.
Jos. II. Cultivate, &"
w. II. Perry,
John H. Reagan,
Thos. G. Skinner,
w. J. Stone,
Timothy E. Tarsney,
Geo. d. Tillman, 4"
Henry G. Turner, &"
I. B. Ward,
A. J. Warner,
w. L. Wilson,
Total-40.
SENATE.
Jos. c. S. Blackburn, Democrat
JOS. E. Brown,
NJ. c. Butler,
Wilkinson Call, &"
Richard Coke,
Randall L. Gibson, {"
Wade Hampton, Z"
Isham G.. Harris, 3"
Geo. +. Hoar, Republican.
John E. Kenna, Democrat.
Matt. w. Ransom, d"
Zebulon B. Vance, 4"
w. c. Whitthorne, I"
Total-13.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
CHURCH SERVICES

St. James Episcopal Church, Rey. H. W. APP
plegate, rector, residence SeventeehIh
Street near Knox. Services In u. a. X.
hall two blocks west Of postOiiice. sunday
school g:45 a. IN. Morning service WIN
sermon at II o'clock. Evening se G,,,id
and sermon at o'clock. The Ladies Gulld
meets ON Thursday afternoon at the Para
gon hotel. with Mrs. Atkinson Eyehlng
Conversation at congregational church' az
s o'clock Sunday School teachers meet
ing one half hour preceding.
NOTICE TO NEW COMERs.-You Will be cordl-
aily welcomed to St. James Episcopal
Church, If you will mall your caro- WIN VIZ
Yourself known at amy service. we shai
be pleased to offer any Suggestions Wn wiz
may help strangers TO Decohe OhorouBhly
athOme In FairhaVen'
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
Mill and Sixteenth streets, Rev. +. w. 10y
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. ana p N;
Glass MEETINGS at 10 a. nj SnD99uf 1D
Fnworth league. D. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All invited
German preaching every first and third sun
day Of each month at 2'W p, "a, In V nS
Donovan avenue. Fairhaven, wash. AL
Germans are cordially invited TO attend
H. Hansen, pastor; residence on hhoN
and Twenty-Third streets.
Presbyterian Church-Thirteenth and Col
nmbia. w A. Mackey pastor. Sunday ser
vlces-Preachlng at 1l:OO a. m. ana : u IN IN
Sunday school at 10 a.. me- CHRISTIAN bn
deayor prayer meeting at 1;l5 p. III
Prayer services Thursday at D. M
First congregational church, corner OF Thir
teenth and Gambler streets-SaDDath ser
vices; Preaching service at ll:OO "A. n
Sunday school at II sharp. Christian en-
deavor at 6:3O y. m. Preaching service
7.Op m Wednesday night, prayer meet
ing at 1880 D. m. Everybody welcome.
Rantist Cburch-Meets at Thistle's hal
corner of Eleventh and NJ streets. at
a, m, and D. m. Rev r.. NJ: Bliss wi
preach i'm the morning. and Rev. J.. sur
derland, of Seattle, in the evening. All AZ
invited.
Unitarian services will be held In Defrit
hall. Larrabee opposite Eleventh street, Q
Sunday evening, July 10, at s o'clock. snl
ject: "Religion In Lite" Mr. ny
Cleary will be glad TO welcome any one WI
may wish to come.
Mr. jackson, OF New Whatcom, VIII adore
the members and friends Of the Christie
church in the building on the corner OF NJ
Kenzte and Seventeenth street. TINS eN
ming AT o'clock. All are invited.
Christian Church-Elder william +. Cowd'
will preach In the building, corner MCKEE
lie and Seventeenth streets, Sunday eve
ing. July 10, at o'clock subject; .
Diyine Greed for a Divine Church."
are cordially invited.
German Lutheran Divine service will
heid sunday at 5 D. M. Ia the Norwegii
Lutheran church. by Rev. o. WoestenDei
All are cordially invited to attend
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf where
freight is loaded and unloaded in connec-
ton with the store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
Pleasant Figures

Grays Harbor Times 1t is not many
years since a member of the United States
senate expressed the belief that by the
end of this century every acre Of land
capable of cultivation in this country
would be worth $50. This belief Will
scarcely be realized. But, nevertheless, a
a writer in the Country Gentleman says
that within five years every acre OF our
cultivated land will be worth at least
500, and this assertion he supports with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $40 a. M, 1920 a. m. daily
arrive at Portland 4:35 y. m, and 7:l5 a, m,
Chphalis accommodation leaves Chehalls
AT 100 a. m; arrives at Tacoma 0:l5 a. m.
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station at
5.t5 d. m. arriving at Chehalls at 7:l5 y. m,
daily ,,.,.,.
n m. from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at 10000
M. 1000 D. m. daily arrive AT Tacoma At
$40 d. m. and $50 y. m.
Trains arrive from Seattle at $50 a. M
400 a. m, 2.30 D. M, 4:45 p. m. and 1920 D.
m. Trains leave for Seattle at 6:f5 a. m,
O:25 a. m, 1876 y. m, 3;0Op. M $50 y. m. and
Trains for sedro, Anacortes and Fairhaven
leave at G:45 a. M. arrive from Anacortes
and sedrO at 200 D. m. and 1920 p. m.
Full information concerning rates, time o
trains. routes and other details Furnished or
9ppi'0'''" II. @. GREEN,
1907 Harris Ave, Fairhavcn
@. @. CHANDLER,
| Ticket Ag't at Wharf, Tacoma
@. q. CHANDLER,
/ General Agent General Office Building Pa
] cihc Avenue. ,,ta,rou
! Assistant General Passenger Agent, NO. ~
First street. cor. Washington. Portland, VI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
STEAMBOATS, AND HAILHoAps
FAIRHAyEN PosToFFICE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street
FAIRHAVEN P'

Arrival and departure OF mall from fair-
haven, Washington, pOstoihce;
HORTH-DA1LY
Arrive by train from Blaine, West Fern
dale Whatcom and Sehome, 200 a, m.
Depart for Blaine, Whatcom, West Fern
dale and Sehome, 5:JOp. IA.
sOUTH-DAILY
Depart by train for SedrO, Woolley and
Seattle, 12:l5 p. m.
Arrive by train from Sedro, Woolley ano
Seattle, 6:25 p. m.
Port Townsend and British Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o "A, m
Office hours from s a. m TO @ y. m.
Sundays-Ofiice hours from TO D. m =,
8. II. KELLER. 7. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
Receivers Sale of Stock of Boots and
ShoeR

Notice Is hereby given that | will on
Wednesday the 22d day OF July, n. ID. 1891,
at the hour OF two o'clock, y. m" sell az pub
lie auction TO the best ana highest Dldder ioI
cash. the entire stock OF boots and shoes and
footwear Of every description, together with
the furniture and fixtures Of the firm OF
Burrows and Anderson, known as the Boston
shoe store: said sale to take place at the
said Boston Shoe Store, iu the Winchester
Block next door to the Commercial Bank,
on Thirteenth street, In the city or New
Whatcom, Washington. ..
L. W. DELORIMIER, Receiver.
Dated this l4th Gay Of July, A. ID. 1891.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between W, SOlOman ana
r. Davis as W. Soloman & Co, doing business
at Fairhaven, Washington, Is this day as
solved by mutual consent The SAID X.
Davis Withdrawing thcrefrOm. All claims
against the firm TO be paid by W solomon
and all accounts due the firm to be by SAID
conduct the business W. SOTO MAN.
r. DAVIS,
n.t,l T,1vg 1901
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS


Councilman Kingdom "sassed" a small
boy on the streets few days ago, and
Immediately that small boy launched
such load of nvective and other things
at the councilman that ne sought shelter,
and has been keeping well out of the way
ever since. Among other things, the
gamin said: "You don't know nuthin,
an what you do know amt So"
Major Wlkn declares himself de-
cidedly in favor of the school bonds. 81
am for education" said he, "all the time.
And, while have no children of my own,
| want to see every child on earth get the
best education possible, for which | will
cheerfully pay my proportion of the cost
and something more"
II. b. Gillette, son of Il. w. Gillette,
of the City Water and Power company, is
visiting his parents. He is a student at
Columbia college, N. Y, where he is TAX
ing the three years course. 1t is two
years since he last visited his parents and
this is his first visit to Fairhaven. An
other son of Mr.. Gillette, Walter, who is
student at Tacoma, is also enjoying his
vacation in Fairhaven, and Mr.. Gillette
is having quite family reunion.
Colonel PettibOne, father of Frederick
Pettibone, the popular cashier Of the
Fairhaven National bank, is visiting Fair
haven. Colonel Pettibone is resident OF
Chicago and this is his first visit to Wash
ington and Puget sound. 81 am mucl
pleased" said he yesterday, with all
have seen of this state. Bellingham bay
is magnificent and its equal would be hare
to find. The cities on the bay should b.
consolidated, and believe in a very shor
time you would have a united city o
$1,000 people," Colonel PettibOne will re
main several weeks in Fairhaven.
Manager C. f. Taylor, of the Hote
Fairhaven, is winning golden opinions 70
himself as a host, and deserved praise TO
the noble hosiery over which he presdes
1t is the province of newspaper man t
hear and see more, perhaps, than tn
average citizen, and the manner in whic
a hotel is conducted is best learne
through the remarks of the guests them
selves. Said a gentleman who had pal
taken of the Fairhaven's hospitality to
HERALD man yesterday; The Fairhave
is one Of the best conducted hotels on tn
Pacific coast; its appointments are M
surpassed and its service altogether &C
mlrable." If Mr.. Taylor was not
modest and unassuming as he Is geni
and obliging the above would not
printed As IL is 1T is simply tribute
recognized merit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Washing
ton Avenue assessment roll Is now In my
hands for collection, and payment Is now due
and requested. All assessments not paid on or
before August s, 1891, shall pay penalty
shall draw Interest from that date at the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum until paid
Dated AZ the City Of Fairhaven, WASH
I7e6' I. :. RICHARDS, City Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
ST, PAUL AND Chicago

NO change OF cars, composed Of dining cars
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleep
ers on latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars. hest that can be constructed and IN
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches
pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
cured In advance through any agent OF Tn
road. O,
Through tickets TO and from all points In
America, England and Europe can be pur-
on aged al any ticket office OF this company
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19
EkSI EXPRESS TO The EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 200 a. m
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or 81 Paul $50
d. m. the third day.
connections made at St. Paul and Mime
apolis TO all points east, south and southeast
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19

NJ. L. sTANGROON, Supt.
A BRANIN, Asst, SuDt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19

Commencing June -, and until further
notice trains will run rs follows;
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-19

&c. McLennan, of this city, has one Of
the best mineral collections in the city.
The greater part of it was secured by him
during his trip to Arizona aud New and
Old Mexico last winter. He has
developed into quite an enthusiast
in neurological matters and possesses a
fund of information in relation to mines
and minerals. There are many excellent
specimens of ore in his cabinet seldom
seen in this state Among the most pecu-
liar are samples of zinc, copper and gold
quartz. very rich and beautiful. Other
ores and unique curiosities Of Aztec civili-
cation are also on view, the whole forming
valuable collection and one well worth
inspecting.
George Francis, the liveryman, is not
anenthusiastic admlrer Of George Francis
the PSYCHE. He attempted to shake
hands with the illustrious crank and as
Psycho is all the time busy storing ~
psychic force, he cannot afford to lose any
by touching the hand of man o.
woman. Only children are permitted
to grasp the flesh Of New
Whatcom's celebrated globe girdler. Blu
our Francis had forgotten this, and whei
Train drew back at the profIer OF good
honest hand he was aroused.
what did you say to him?' asked
friend.
what did / say to him? l told hir
he was a- ass" And he did.