davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
MAKE MONEY
IN HARD TIMES

We have been having our hard
times, and the last months of them
are now slipping out of our hands.
There are two sorts of wise men.
One sort bnys i'll a boom and gets
Disguised with Real Estate When
ever it is not booming wildly, and
tries to sell it any price when he
can not sell at all. Then. when the
market gets good again. he claims
great foresight for having held
through hard times what he could
not get rid of. st. Paul is full of
him. The other sort buys good Real
Estate as an investment during
dull times, when prices are low,
and there have been a few of him
buying around st. Paul for several
years. These men will make fort
unes, and deserve the reward Of
their foresight, and more. 1t is
true that the hard times are about
over, but people have not fully
realized it, and there is still time to
get bargains. BUT THE BOOM Is
ON THE WAY. Open your eyes
and look at st. Paul itself. No city
has improved as it has done since
1887. 1t was then all Overgrown
country town. 1t is now great
city. Its manufactures and man
ufactOries have increased wonder
fully in the last year. Its whole
sale trade is fairly booming. and
not only have all the buildings va
Gated last winter by j0bbers for
larger and new ones been filled by
new concerns. but number of new
ones are now under contract for
new firms. Our retail trade is feel
ing the impetus of the revival of
business, and everybody is feeling
good over money that the big crop
will surely bring. Minnesota is
fast filling up with a class of WE'LL
TODD farmers, and farm lands are
shooting up in price. AS we stand
III the great nursery of freedom, we
can hear the tread Of the coming of
millions of emigrants who will be
sent to this country, the great pro-
Queer of the crop. by the shortage of
European crops. This was the
case about ten years ago, and thus
it will be now, and the Northwest
will be the attractive point.
So everything points to all era of
great prosperity, and you had bet
ter buy some of our cheap Real Es-
tate. We have the very best prop
erty in the best places for business
or residence, and we can make
money for you. We have fine prop
erty cheap i'll many places in st.
Paul. and we have the best prop
erty in South st. Paul, which we
will sell ridiculOusly low to get it
improved. We have also fine acres
for gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
HUDSON'S.
So, So and SO
MEMS TROUSERS
FOR $500.

What rush we will have in our Trouser Depart
ment all this week. The Cause: Why give the
choice of all Fine Trousers for S. There
than thousand pairs Of Fine Worsted and Cashmere
Trousers in every conceivable pattern in the very best
Imported and Domestic Weaves that we've sold all
son at S. ST. IS and &c. from which you take your pick
Thousands OF strangers in the city, mostly men, and
they all wear Pants expect to sell every pair BE
IN line and get here early. Excellent values in Mems
Trousers, $1.88 to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
pronounced the child wholly free from
injury.
FATAL LACK OF CARE.
A Nurse Girls Neglect Has Tel
PibIe Results

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-A careless
nurse girl in the employ of Carl
Schwartz, of Erie, Pa, yesterday left
his two children, Lena, aged three, and
the baby, Annie, alone in the back yard
in the vicinity of some matches and an
oil can. Soon after their mother found
both children in flames, and in her
frantic efforts to save them was almost
burned to death herself. Little Lenais
dead, the baby will die, and the mother
father, who is in very precarious health,
lies in a swoon Mr., Streuber, who
saved the mothers life, was frightfully
burned about the hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Gloucester Winners.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 1S.-To-
days events were taken by the follow
lowing horses:
First race, mile-Gilmer won, Edward F
second, Capstone third. Time, ;5O24.
Second race six furlOngs-Slander won
Nine One second, Erwin third. Time, :21$4.
Third race, six and quarter furlongs-
May Stone won, Helene Rose second, Bryson
third. Time, 1924.
Fourth race four and half furlo ngs-
Frejols won, Harry Russell second, Tioga
third. Time, 5Ss4.
Fifth race. eight and IA half furlongs-King
Crab won. Pliny second, Kyrle b, third.
Time. :55l2.
Sixth race, seven furlOngs-Radiant won,
War Duke second, Slumber third. Time,
l :35l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.
A Eoy's Mistake Causes Great
Loss of Life.

LIVERPOOL, July 1S.-A terrible &C
cdent occurred this morning along the
line of the Manchester ship canal. A
train passing along the railroad running
near the canal fell over the latter's en-
bankment near this city, killing eleven
men who were working under the head
ing. In addition to the men killed,
many other wOrkmen were injured.
The accident was due to the fact that
the polntsman, boy seventeen years
old, miStook the points and turned a
railroad train, consisting of twenty-five
wagons loaded with ballast. into a
siding leading into cutting. The train
then crashed into slight buffer at the
end of the cutting, and toppled over
upon the men at work below the EN-
bankment. The bodies of the men killed
were horribly mutilated. The boy points
man ran away when he saw the accident
which was due to his mistake. The lad
was captured later in the day, and was
charged with manslaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
TOLEDO,S TIE-UP.
No Street Cars Moving, and Mer-
chants Protest

TOLEDO. July 1S.-The street car
strike shows no change up TO noon. The
companies did not attempt to move cars
this morning. as was expected, and
there has been no violence. The 500
striking employees are perfectly orderly,
but very determined. The companies
are equally unyielding. How long the
deadlock will continue cannot be pre-
dicted.
TOLEDO. o.. July 1S.-This evening a
conference of business men was held,
al which resolutions were adopted call
ing on the mayor to set a time for start
ing the street cars, and demanding that
he have sufficient police force on hand
to prevent any interference by strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
$3.50, So and $3.50
STRAW HATS
For 90 Cents.

The crowd in our Hat Department will be almost
Fine Straw and Manila Hats for 90 cents Hundreds
of dozens that cost from So to $21 dozen but this
has been poor Straw Hat season. and carry
these goods from to another cut the
price ONE HALF If you prefer Light Derby, those
that sold at 81, $3.50 and So. SLAB.
Our Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale has made the
prices Mems Boys and Childrens Suits low that
you afford to buy for next season. if your needs
for the present supplied Boys Fancy Percae Star
Waists former prices 81, $125 and $50, rs Cts.
Strangers visiting the city will find Headquar-
tiers for Thin Summer Coats Coats and Vests, White
and Fancy Wash Vests, Negge Shirts, Sashes Belts,
Underwear Neckwear, etc. Reduced prices prevail all
through the Big Store. See WIndo7O Displays.
We sell Trunks and Valises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
DULUTH AGAIN DOwNED.
This Cliff DweIIers Apparently Not
Big Enough.

Yesterday was Jack Fees initial APP
pearance in the box for the Millers.
Taking everything into consideration
he pitched an average game. But there
is lots of chance for improvement. Had
the Millers been playing a poor field
game Mr.. Fee might have been hoped
upon for several hits in excess of the
number Duluth managed to get. The
MilIerS fielded superbly, and more
than one base hit was cut off. Fee
has lots to learn and it may take him so
long to learn that he'll never get better.
McHa!e pitched an average game for the
Cliff Dwellers, and after the first inning
was effective all through. Kid Baldwin
was taken out of the game in the second
inning by Capt. O'Brien because he
showed a disposition to be insubordi-
nate. He used profane language during
Fridays game. and Capt. O'Brien was
inclined to be sore" Bartson went to
third in BaldwiG's place. The Duluth
team played nice field game, but the
four runs in the first rather diSheartened
them. Attendance 1900. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville Shut Out in. the Only
Game Played.

OdElc GidNcu.
Boston, July 1S.-Boston shut out
Louisville to-day before large crowd,
attracted by the 25-cent admission. al
though it was very cloudy. Attendance
4,723.
r.. II. E..
Boston. ....3 o ali 0 Go Il /
Louisville % 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries, Fitzgerald and Murphy, Stratton
and Cahill. Bufinton and Ryan; earned runs
Boston Z; home run. Duffy; three-base hit,
Brown; two-base hits, Brown, Duffy; stolen
bases Brown B. McGeachy 3 R0dford ,: first
on error, Boston; wild pitch Stratton; struck
out. Stratton 3, BuHinton 3, Fitzgerald, l.;
time, AZ; umpire Ferguson.
TOO WET TO PLAY.
PHILADELPHIA, july 1S.-The Column
buS-Athletic game was postponed by
rain.
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-St. Louis and
Baltimore did not play to-day on ac-
count of rain.
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Rain pre-
vented the Observation-Disclosures game
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
In the Nick of Time.

PATERSON, n. J. July 1s.-While
screwing on the cover of the coffin in
which reposed what was supposed to be
the lifeless form of an infant yesterday.
the undertaken discovered the child to
be alive. The child belonged to John
Deruyters, Of No. IL George street, and
Was taknn i'll q EA1. H. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Opposed to shorter Hours.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-The executive
committee of the United Typothet@ of
America ended its session at the Gibson
house to-day. Every member of the
committee was present. 1t was unani-
mously agreed that the United Typoth-
ete of America advise the most deter
mined opposition to any attempt at this
time to shorten the hours of labor. 1t
was also the unanimous opinion of the
committee that it was unnecessary to
change the date Of the annual meeting
to be held in this city in October next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
OMAHA WILL REMAIN
The Nebraska Team Is to Go
On With It's Schedule I'm
der a New Manager.
minneapolis Gives the Cliff
Dwellers Another Drub-
bing for Good Measure
Kansas City Pushed to the
Wall by the Very Active
Carbonates.
Sioux City Takes a Hitch in
It's Trousers and Shuts
Out Milwaukee.
A CLUB FOR OMAHA.
Backers Secured and Dave Rowe
to Manage.

OMAHA. Neb., July 17.-At the meet
ing of Western association directors
this evening it was decided that the as
ISOLATION should put in ball team at
Omaha, and 4 number of prominent
citizens agreed to back the team. 1t is
expected that the new club Will be in
shape to play the regular scheduled
series at Kansas City commencing next
Wednesday. President Nick GOnng
has notified each member of the old
team to return to Omaha or suffer the
consequences. The places of those
who fail to return will be filled by
players from the National league and
Western association clubs. and the
probabilities are that Dave Rowe, now
manager of the LiucolHS, will manage
the new aggregation, at least tempo
IA rily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Earned runs, Denver (, Kansas City 3 two
base hits, Burns, Brennan. Carpenter; three
base hit, McGurr: home runs, Burns ,: stolen
bases Denver 1, Kansas City | ; double plays
MeGarr, Werriek, Tebeau; Beard. Tebeau
bases on balls, off McNabb 3 off Swartzell O.
off Gilliland O.; struck out by McNabb !,
by Swartzell , by Gilliland 3: base on balls
Brennan l; wild pitches. McNabh 3, Swart-
zell /; time, 2:2j; umpire Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
No One Was Hurt.

LIMA, o., July 1S.-The report sent
out lost night from Kenton by tele-
phone of the killing of nine men by the
wreck of a meat train proves to be
without foundation. Nobody was hurt
by the collision. Traffic on the Chicago
& Erie was blocked for several hours.
trains being sent over the Big Four.
The engine was badly damaged. Seven
oars We're ditehed and smashed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Cincinnati l.;
two base hits, Davis. McPhee, Smith; three
base hit Mexican; left on bases. Cleveland
:. Cincinnati 10; struck out, by Viau ,, by
Radbourne >; bases on balls by Niau I, by
Redbourne / stolen bases McPhee, Brown
ing. Reilly, Radbourne; first OH errors. Cleve-
land l, Cincinnati .; passed ball, Harring-
ton; wild pitches. Niau (, Radbourne time,
l:5S: umpire McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
BREWERS SHUT OUT.
Milwaukee Men Unable to Hit Kid
DPVaId.

SIOUX CITY, To-, July 1S.-To-day the
Huskers outplayed the Brewers in
every point, and shut them out of the
score entirely. Kid Dewald pitched a
very "heady'' game, and retired the
boys on strikes at just the right time.
Only three legitimate hits were gotten
off him, the others being more properly
chargeable 10 errors in the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
The Statesmen Win.

The City Statesmen and Standard Oil
Company base ball mines crossed bats
yesterday afternoon Oh the East Sew
enth street grounds, and well-uontest-
ed and pretty game resulted in the fol-
lowing score:
CITY Statesmen ........ , 0 1 0 0 o.
Standard Oil CO... 0 l 0 O-3
Batteres-Miller and FinehOut, Casey and
Hahn. Base hits Standard Oil {, Statesmen 1.
Home run, Casey Struck out by Casey S, by
Miller. g Passed balls, Hahn ,, Finehout g.
Umpir e, Reardon. Time, AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
AN INFANTS FALL.
Miraculous Escape From Death
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Two-year-old FL
sic Diette dropped out of thlrd-story
window while at play this afternoon,
and alderman Haines, who was passing,
rushed forward to pick up her mangled
corpse from the flagstone. To his am
azement the child, seated upon the
smashed remains of window screen on
the pavement, was cooling with delight
and attempting further flight through
the air. The little tot in pushing out of
the window, had carried with her the
screen, which reached the ground first
and broke the force of her fall. A ply
sician was called and after examination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
A HARD GAME TO LOOSE.
Beaneaters Rallied When 1t Was
Too Late.

BosToN. July ls.-To-day's game was
hard one TO loose. Nichols pitched
good ball. but the home team piled up
their errors in the first five innings,
while the Phillies made five runs. A
great rally in the seventh by the home
team kept the result in doubt for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
NOW DENVER BOOMs.
The MOuntaineers Too Much for
the COWBOYS

DENVER, Col, July 1S.-Denver de-
feated Kansas City to-day in one of the
prettieSt and most closely contested
games ever seen on these grounds. The
game was tied by the Blues in the sec
Ond and fourth and by Denver in the
sixth. McNabb was succeeded by Gill
land, and the Blues failed to find him
for a single safe hit. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
A $4,000 LINEN CHEST.
One Bride Who Certainly Can At
ford to Begin housekeeping.

Mrs. Crawford writes from Paris: ga
very fashionable wedding was that of
Mile. de Aiquet Caramen and Comte de
Mortemart. NJ. de Mortemart made
some handsome presents to the bride.
So did the Duchesse Dues, whose
hand Is still always in her pocket"
THE young lady's parents gave her
trousSeau of house-linen that cost "a, 900,
and the comteSSe'S coroDet of brilliants,
pear.shaped and round pearls, which
the Comtesse de Caramen used to wear
at the balls of the Tuilleries."
Her late grandfather's gift is silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
THE SALTWATER RACES.
A Small Balance Is Reported in
the Treasury.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, July 1S.-AlthOugh the
stockholders of the Lily Lake Driving
Park association did not do as well as
they expected in the four days races
they are well satisfied. The attendance
was not as good as the races warranted.
though the weather was magnificent all
through the meeting. The expenses
were heavy, and the treasurer was
busy to-day settling the accounts In
former years the races have been Il los
ing venture. but this year it is expected
there will be small balance in favor of
the stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
UNWOUND THE WEB.
Cincinnati Takes a Game From
the Spiders.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1S.-At4 o'clock
the rain was falling in sheets, but it
cleared away so that the game could be
played. The grounds were wet and
Niau's inability to control the ball in
the first inning lost him the game. Bril-
liant fielding by Tebeau and Mexican
and Browning's batting were the prin-
cipal features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Earned runs. Minneapolis >. Duluth };
two-base hit Walsh; three base hit. Wright;
home run, Laroque; stolen bases, Ward, Nc
Clone. Darling Hengle; double plays,
Walsh to Hengle to Ward ,. Larogue TO
O'Brien, Hengle to Ward }; bases on balls,
Fee {, McIIale 4; hit by pitcher Good
enough; struck out. Fee 3, wild pitches, Fee
1,MclIae .; passed balls, Darling /, McMa-
hon time, l;45; umpire, Strict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
KELLY WILL STAY.
The $4,000 Beauty Will Not
Break His Contract.

Boston, July 1S.-Mike Kelly was
seen on the Boston association grounds
to-day and denied wholly all stories of
the last few days about his withdraw
ing from the Cincinmatis or the assOcia-
ton, saying that he intended to fill his
contracts to the end of the season. He
did not 90 to Washington with his nine
because he was badly run down, had an
injured hip and was DESTROYS of obtain
ing a rest, as well as to take a look at
some New England men who might be
secured to strengthen his nine. He left
for Washington by the midnight train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Earned runs, Sioux City ,; two-base hits,
Swartwood, Genins, Van Dyke, Strauss
Schoch; home run, SwartwOOd; stolen bases
Sioux City2, Milwaukee l; first base on balls.
by EickeTy 3; struck out by Dewald :, 10y
Vickery ,: passed ball, Schriver; time, 30;
umpire, Gatfnev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Texas Grain Shipped.

GALVESTON, July 18.-The steamer
Ethbert finished loading to-day with
the first cargo of wheat shipped this
season for Europe. and will clear to-
morrow. The cargo is all Texas wheat,
and is the beginning of what is ex-
pected to be in the near future a great
export business. gathering grain not
only from Texas, but Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and other Western states.
Tie cargo consists of $3.50 bushels.
Ned Hanlon's days as mana ger of the Pitte-
burgs are numbered. McGunnigle, the old
Brooklyn manager, may succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

and rOck-crystal center-piece for a din
ner table. He left it to her mother in
trust to be handed to her in sign of his
great affection for her, on her wedding
daVD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Same old Chestnut.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S.-Emslie again
awarded the game to Lincoln to-day on
the failure of Omaha to make an APP
peaTance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Two POSTPONED.

PITTsBURG. July 1s.-The Chicago
Pittsburg game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 1S.-The New
York-Brooklyn game was postponed CD
account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

iStic American llgntneSS. POKER Is eS-
sentially mans game, but our women
have taken to it. Use poker express
sion in the society of women anywhere
and you will be surprised how many
perfectly understand you. And yet 1t
would be preferable that they played
baccarat, naughty as the French name
sounds.
Asked to explain his point the speaker
continued: "Our national game is one
of science, of skill. while baccarat,
quinze and similar French games are
purely of chance. / know men making
handsome incomes in Chicago to-day by
playing poker, some IN clubs and many
in home circles. Cheating is unneceS-
sary, yet when it is necessary it is re-
duced to science beside which the
clumsy tactics of Gordon Cumming are
laughable. Think of five persons at
once noticing an act of cheating! why,
there are scores OF amateur poker play
ers in Chicago who could defy you to
detect them, though you looked with all
your eyes and had their assurance that
they were cheating you.
II thought | knew something of
cards, but a business man of this city
taught me differently. in his youth he
had been with associates whom he
would not like to recognize to-day. lie
PLAYED poker with me on one occasion
to prove to me that | had no chance
against him. OF course he won as he
wished: but could not tell how he was
doing it until | seized the pack and
counted the cards. Three aces were
missing. i give up l said to him;
swhere are they?' He turned over his
hand and showed them. With that hand
he had given me cigar a moment be-
FORE | had been on the lookout for
palming, but one Of his fingers bound
up in a rag, as if sore, had fooled me.
But to return to women i'll poker.
If there were no cheating they could
not play poker. One out of hundred
sometimes can, but the exception proves
the rule. They cannot conceal their
feelings. 1t is said of Talleyrand that
if suddenly kicked in the back his face
would not show it. Morally the poker
player is repeatedly kicked, but he is
imperturbable. Woman is a creature
of emotions: so, indeed, is the average
man. but not the true poker-player.
again, no one who likes to talk can
play poker. Watch the fellow at the
club who likes to tell funny story
during game and see how much it
costs Rim. A woman breaks into Cos
sip. 1t Is as bad as If she heSitates, be-
cause she is lost. Now, if it was game
of chance instead of skill, she would
not be at all these disadvantages"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
"The Derby"
DESTROYED IN HATE.

Is the latest thing on earth in hats. SCI
them? Only at Ransom Il Horizons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Earned runs, Boston ,; home run. Myers;
three base hit Lowe; two-base hits, Shindle,
Nash, Nichols; stolen bases, Hamilton,
Tucker; first base on balls. by Esper. Brodie.
Bennett, Nichols; first on errors, Philadel-
phia > Boston /; wild pitch, Nichols; struck
out, Hamilton ., Delehantv. Myers Shindle,
Allen, ESper >. Long; double PLAYS, Brown
and Allen. Allen aud Myers, Allen and
Brown; time, l:3s; umpires, Powers and Bat
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

but the lead of the visitors was too
large to be overcome. Attendance
2,445. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
POKER VS.. BACCARAT.
Chinarn Tribune

There Are Worse Evils in the
American Game Than IN the
French Importation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Il would be a good
thing, said a member
of a group which was
discussing the Tranby
Croft scandal, if bac-
carat would push poker
to the wall as one of the
amusements of Ameri-
can home life. How this
game has honeycombed
,the mass of our people
of late years is astoniSh-
ling, though to mention
the matter is to arouse a
3eu,iIa for II iS ALWAYS