davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
GARFIELD BEACu.
New ri,nc card
ANOTHER GREAT TRUNK LINE EAST.

We take pleasure In Announcing 10 our read.
rrs that tlia tuicAsu, kolt latANr a PACIFIC
RAILWAY wIll open Co. travel fnr recently t.uus
ritidd tEieuaIor o. thrir ilns thruu~h frum
Denver. via ligltrNliie. lairHurY. beatrice. LIn.
cola aud Omaha Co Chicago and pliuta sast.
A giaucr az The map elsewhere IN this Issue
will shnW the new fuutr and its Convenient 90.
rrctuvss toaud from the important sertiuns aud
cities u CONNECTS. IN The construction Of thr
component links In this Now Tine, 900 cNteuss
was aflnrt 60 have the Wofl done IH "a thorough
aud suhsiaHuai manner ana lta frrmareut
WaN AND HHrrratructurr uIli rumUarH moot
fHNurnN with ANY Of the older ilftiuns ul ths
kulE l.Ihau NNHfTN. Solid fraflbrir Ifa luH
ui elegant day cuachcs, ruIlmnu Hiocpars and
rnrn rrrlInlfr rnnif ear 'ulth dtulnu car
service 1911 hrfrHficrrun Hruarh via Lincoln
aud OMAHA tu chicago, inaainruiICk tlrte aud
annriug All those comfort aHd frNuries the
kugr latANp never fails in provide Tor those
who travel hy zee iiuss. We congratulate that
great railway and the public uruu an eVsnt ~
aHaplcinI 10 tiglt iutuai welfare, The iiuo
VII he Otrnrd August o.. ifll. Hud THE new
tfAln wifi he new To fact as we'll a. in name.
lur iuil Information regarding the time u
departure Or rates, etc, nrply 90 or address
Nm. rlRtH. oeal Accent Pi,ssass' Dept.
100 iaswncs "a ,pEsNEli COLO.
\. ST JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
ocHi Manager. oenlIkt aul i'ats Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
LACES.

You can't use too much on your dresses
this season.
Silk Lace worth Soc. for $50.
SILK Lace worth SOC. for go.
silk Lace worth 45c. for zoo.
90 pieces Assorted Lace At DC.
30 pieces Lace Dob lot), ioc., l6c. and
20c.. worth 25c. 20 soc.
Torchon Lacss ut the same big redue-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
DRESS GOODS.

Now IL the time to buy them.
~ pieces all.wool ~ inch Plaids and
Stripes, Mt only l6c., worth Soc.
10 pieces French Brocade Bunting, all
wool and more than n yard Wide,
In Tans, Blues and Browns. This
article IA worth 0Oc.; we are going
To sell II at ajc.; how Ia that2
81 pieces Assorted Dress Goods nj i6e.,
regular price aic.
90 pieces Assorted Dress Goods at lOc.,
regular price 2ic.
Don't fall to SEQ the Mohalr Dress Pat
tern that we are selling for 500. II
will astonlsh you. Il IL worth
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
riny.Nine Delegates Appointed TO
Attend The Territorial Convention.

held In the Fcdcral court room yes,or.
day afternoon aud evening for thcpur.
pose OF cloctlng ility-ninu delegates TO
the Territorial Republican Convcn.
ton, as briefly mentioned Ia the NEWS
OF last evening, concluded H. labor- by
the Transaction Of the following bush
ness:
1t was decided that the central com.
mitteo act M the officers Of the county
committee, and the latter will there.
fore be composed OF James Sharp, II.
Hprker, j. r. Lynch and Mr.. WI.
liams. The committee ON credentials
reported that the following gentleman
were entitled 10 seats IN the convcn'
lion.
First Leonard G. Hardy,
T.. u. Critohlow, w. J.. Brown, solo
mon Crown, j. u. Bushnell, j. ID, III.
MICA lister, T. n. Powers, +. II. Bush.
nell, J. q. McAllistef, Samuel j. Ken
yon.
second Precinct-John T. Lynch,
Daniel Harrington, h. Ferguson, J. q
Robinson, j. T.. Sofenson, +. ID. Lewis
u. W. Ashton, II. q. Button, William
O'Leary, Joseph Groghrgap, Johu
Morgan, J. G.. Watson, J. W. New
burn, +. NJ. Anderson, a. :. Rulser.
Third Precinct William Langton,
william Blldcrsion, George II. Emery
J. G. Sandbcrg, w. J. Beatie, r. $
Tingoy, Nick rreweek, T.. u. Tyson
A. W. Carlson, Frank Kimball, ". a
Nebeser, John Henry smith.
nm, p,,wn Ii,S,,r n wall. NJ n
u,n,y Ian,.s DeyIn, Iohn lame
H. A. saIl Arthnr Pratt ". u
u,.i,.s
E,nh preciuct I,bn NJ Zan,
uara,at pal, I,J,, u'n,.,t nj
Wa,J Iahn IA JS,,,s,n lcoit A nJc,
snn III n watrans I,yt sh.rmnn
n IA grIc. rna,i.S "a Gr,rs 4 ,n,,i
| t,hn
S",,,r ttous,-w n Nt,rrhy a.o
Al gsn,an9 Jobn n smith ~
MN GreIkNW n Wa,mo, " II
| t,n,a, isn,s. N,iyyn II X .,n,,h
n,an.sNe n ir,lin iohn ~
a,,,,h "a II ga,,,. Is nr,an
Tas,,n,r.I III S,ti.Ysi, "a n
usni"I,h AZ Cb,i.tonhs,son
1,a, 'ii'r,, H. Ii,nyy I,art"r I.,,t
u,in,hnrst Iy,i,,n, + pa,,,,
M. can,,,,,,na t"nnrteL ,hs to,iow
tn,, az. J,,ia.a,,s a., H., rsr,i,o,i,i .a,,
v,sniion, WV
EIrs, nra,I,c, samu,I I K.,von
~ NJ Ill.,, ''"
Sa.anJ r,,,cInc, n,rt.l Itnt,Iry,o,
anI W. a nniIsr
Th,ri nrecInctHJobn Henry smit,
md William RaId,rston.
"" Fou,,h a,acI~ct lanes Dsv,n,
u.lsr N ,yeiIs '"N ~
Fi,ih nreclnri-C. W. Rennett nm,
ii KsIson
sugar uIouse--S. "A. Lawn.
Min rrrcl|u. n Hannah
pmp.f-C. 10 Irwin
Eay,n.r.Nu n, Rsndoi,h
Observation-Disclosures uhIber.
NSst Jnrian- ChasI,s = Ham
Snuth IorInn- a Ih.rt Uolt
RIysfton-George ". Beokl.ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
First District Court.

The following business was trans.
acted In the First dlstrlc, court at Og,
den yesterday.
=. J. Hurt ct al. vs.. Ogden 4 Hot
Springs Railway and Health Resort
company. On motion Of W. L.. Magln-
nis,Order for Judgment according TO thu
terms Of answer for $50.
Heas w. Carey a Van Auker; David
Kay, garnishee, approved aud answered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

For tho benefit Of the vast crowd
who were unable TO get waite upon at
the Salt Lake Equitable Sale, 80 ani
70 Market Row, we have decided TO
continue the sale until Saturday next.
We say, "Don't m'Ss it's The rs per
cent dividend IL payable nj the Salt
Lake Equitable, sept. lst.
do. WM, LANOTOS, stunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

rINnE ANNUAL MEETtgG oF THE sToCK.
Il holdcrs Of the Utah sugar Company will
Ne held AZ 10 O'Clock q. M, Monday, September
u, lell, at the nnlae Of james jart No1p East,
south Temple street, sAli l.Ase CITY, Utah, Tor
Tue purpose ~ elFOunF Hoard ct Directors TO
serve l0r thr ensuing year. aud for the i4ansao.
ton OF such other business a. may be BROUGHT
before IT,. JAMES .. JENNINGS,
salt lake City, ulah, August IS. isil. dG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
BLACK SILKS, TOO,

Are put way down for this occasion.
Also our entire line Of Plaid and stripe
Trimming Silks.
Yrs,
Plain India SILKS M wolf.
A nicer selection Of shades can't
10 found - Pink, Blue, Hello
trope, Beige, Porcelain, Sage,
French Grey, Cardinal Cream,
Rose, Sapphire. Black and White,
all At special prices.
AND
900 REMNANTS OF Silks at less than
half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

rI'mE REGULAR ANSuAL MEETING or
il the stockholders Of the ngsefrt News
Company for The puruuao OF hearing reports
and riectng hlatti oi Directors for The Crsu
mg year, will be held iu re cumpauys oiilcr,
salt lake CITY, Utah, Saturday, scnl. 90 ls1i, Al
~ nclock "a. q. JOHN 4. ENANs,
d secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
SILKS.

Only a5c. for Sufah Silks that are
worth 00c., all shades.
Crepe dc Cholncs, lo"cly patterns, only
T5c., regular price si.e5.
Printed China Silks, stylish designs,
worth 9Oc., going In this sale n, Acc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
EANDKERCHIEFS.

IS dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at So,
$50. aud i2.c.; regular price loo.
zoe. and soc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
SHOES.

Two or three lines 10 close out.
A 500 shoe for $3.50.
A S2.25 shoe for si.75.
A $500 shoe for s2.a5.
A sl.OO slipper for soc.
A $3.50 slipper for Csc.
A lot Of odds aud ends In Children's
Shoes, at less than cost.
We carry n full line OF Mems Shoes
We are selling them cheap.
LINENS.
Turkey Red Damask, only e5c, p,
yard.
Half Bleaohed Damask, only 26c. per
yard.
Towels, Crash Napkins and Tides al
reduced prices.
Lace Curtains, SIN Curtains.
Fancy Table and Piano Covers at cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

~
You have any boys from 4 to 10 yean
old, send them to US for a suit Of
clothes; we arc closing out our
clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

RIO REST uuust WITH FROM Foun 10
i sN rooms, between Wet Temple and
Third Wtst streets anu Third Moth and
Second south streets. Addreia q, ". iitACk,
nt m, ~ Wet Second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
WANTED.

nOAHD ASD RooM,. PERSONS WHO
ID can supply students With board aud
rooms, with rooms furnished or unurniahed,
OF Wiih board without roums, Nill please com
lng, corner nrai North anu second West
strrrts. dln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

Go. Deposits clh be- made A. the nAnk or
win any Of ~ agents, and whrn the amount
reaches $50 tha deposition Will set Der cent
interest thereon, compounded times year.
General Banking Business.
nni CTous Armstrong, n. W, MAIDEN
Ihos, ". klifthttk, Bolivar Roberts, Dr Jas
Mchhfdf. ttca. ". JennnFs. %. n. HARDY
~. y. Cummings. samuel Mriuuro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

FVVs FWHVy IfNTT TIUFU IVI Ut
GOc. Fancy Half Hose for 8S,Sc.
Jersey Ribbed Drawers, 25c.
Jersey Ribbed Shirt, 2bc.
l5c. Handkerchief for Sc.
zoe, Handkerchlefs for s1c.
SOC. HRndkerchiefs for l9lc.
4Oc. Handkerchiefs for i05{c.
About so dozen OF them 10 sell at these
prices.
Mems Night Shirts at cost.
A line OF Scarf Ties Mt 95o.
Mems Outing shirts from soc. up.
$50 pairs Mems Odd Pants TO close out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

The board meets again this evening
at 5.30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-27

u. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN.
Gcul Manager GenITkt anI i'ats. At
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
e,r price. for Literary work.

I It is announced that Mark Twain has
sold the new novel which he has about
completed for $12, 900, and this includes
only the serial rights, and it is also an
nounced that he is to be paid 81, 200
apiece for number of letters from
Europe.
With the exception of the "Innocents
Abroad" and possibly "Roughing 1t, no
one of Mark Twain's novels has brought
him the sum of $4,000. The "Gilded
Age" yielded him nearly $4,000, but
that was because it was dramatized and
played by John L. Raymond. He told
me only few weeks before he sailed
for Europe, that leaving the s'Innocents
Abroad out of the consideration, his
other books in this country have brought
him only a fair return, and that his
largest profits had been as publisher
and as maker of plays for the stage.
It is also announced that Mr.. Howells
has sold the rights to new novel foI
serial publication for $4,000. That is
more money than Mr.. Howells has re-
ceived for any of his stories. Were il
not for the serial publication of his
stories in the magazines he would moi
be able to support himself with his pen
! Even the most popular of his recent
novels brought him royalties of less than
s., 200 for the sale of it in book form
The largest sum ever paid for serial pub
lication of novel was $15, goo, which
the Bonners paid or are to pay Mrs
Burnett for new novel, and even hel
Little Lord Fauntleroy" in book form
did not bring her any such sum as that
New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
The Drop Test for Car Wheels.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has begun to put its cast iron car wheels
to a very severe test. For each fifty
wheels which have been shipped or are
ready to ship, one wheel shall be taken
at random by the railroad company's in
spector-either at the railroad company's
shops or at the wheel manufacturers as
the case may be-and subjected to the
following test: The wheel shall be placed
hange downward on an anvil block
weighing 1,700 pounds, set on rubble ma
sonry two feet deep and having three
supports not more than five inches wide
for the wheel to rest upon. 1t shall be
struck centrally on the hub by weight
of 140 pounds. falling from height of
twelve feet
Should the wheel break in two or more
pieces after eight blows or less the fifty
wheels represented by it will be reject
ed; if, however, the wheels stand eight
blows without breaking in two or more
pieces the fifty wheels viii be accepted
The wheel for test to be furnished by
the manufacturer in addition to the fifty
wheels ordered. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22

In July, 1888, Captain Joseph Lowe,
of York, filed his bed with grass, which
he had cut for that purpose. Soon after
Mrs. Lowe thought she felt something
moving under her side. of the bed, but
the captain told her it was Imagination
Captain Lowe was afterward sick and
laid upon that side of the bed, when he
felt the same motion. In April, 1889. he
died. but not until Tuesday of last week
was the bed opened and emptied, when
out came = live, healthy, but terrible
hungry turtle He was ravenous, and
would snap at anything offered him, it
is said. The straw or hay for two feet
across was ,-chewed very fine. York
(Me.J j Courant ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
A New Use for Telephones.

The telephone is about to have new
application. namely. that of foretelling
storms. Anew discovery has been made
rs to one of the; properties of this means
Of transmitting sound. By placing two
iron bars at seven or eight meters dis
tance from each other. and then putting
them in communication ON one side by a
copper wirescovered with rubber. and on
the either side with telephone. astorm
can. it is said, be predicted at least twelve
hours ahead through adead sound heard
In the receiver. s,s
According as the storm advances the
sound resembles the beating of hailstones
against the Windows. Every aash Of
lightning, and. of course. every clap Of
thunder that accompanies the storm pro
dnces a shock similar to that of q stone
cast between the diaphragm and the in
strumeaf. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
xette
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
New Lunar Crater.

a careful examination of a photo
graphic negative of the moon recently
obtained by means of the Lick tele-
scope revealed the picture of most
important lunar crater whose existence
had never been suspected previously.
The explanation lies in the fact that the
human eye iAgnot so constituted that
steady gazing will bring out the minuter
details of the object looked at; on the
contrary. the eye grows tired and details
are lost. Not SO the Photographic plate,
however; the effect of constant pour
ing in of rays of ligh. into the camera
has cumulative effect.
The longer the exposure under suitable
circumstances, the greater the display
OF detail in the result. So in this case
the Photographic eye of science" takes
cognizance of crater ON the moons
surface that has never been. and in all
probability never will be, seen by human
eyes.-New York Recorder.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Narrow and Broad Gauges.

How many people remember the fa-
nous battle of the gauges?" The vic
tory of what was once known as the
marrow gauge" but. is now the stand
ard or national gauge, since narrower
ones are not unknown, is so absolute that
this is the last year of the existence of
Brunel's measurement for the Great
Western Railway company's permanent
way. For many years on that line the
broad gauge has been disappearing, and
as announced in our report of the COM
pany's half yearly meeting, the change
is to be complete by the Goth of May
next. The disappearing gauge, origi-
nally adopted on the Great Western
railway ON Brunel's plans, is 2 feet
The common gauge, now roughly
called the 4-foot way. is really4 #. 81 in.
That is the difference between the rails.
the fractional measurement being, we
believe, explained by the fact that origi-
nally the width of the rails together
made up an additional 81 inches. and
gave a wheel track of exactly feet to
suit the earlier locomotives and trains.
The heads of rails are now much broader,
varying on the different lines from 24 to
2f inches, or together from to 81
inches.-Lo0don News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
R.ptlzInx a CHINESE Rabx.

There is pretty baby in Chinatown
who enjoys the proud distinction of hav-
ing been baptized in a purple velvet
brocaded dress imported from Paris.
Her name is Suey Mey Lau- The bap-
tismal name, Suey Mey, means crystal
She is the daughter of Tom Yin Kim
Lau. a we'll known dealer in Chinese and
japanese curios. The little one is ten
months old. Her handsome costume.
although of expensive European ma
terial, was made up in the Chinese con
ventional style for babies, that is, with
loose blouse and wide trousers
Little Suey Mey was baptized on Sun
day in the Chinese Methodist mission by
the Rev. F. j. Masters. pastor of the
church Of which Suey Mey's parents are
members. She has one sister, eight
years old, who was baptized some time
ago. The number of Chinese babies who
have been christened in style similar to
white babies is surprisingly large.
Chinese mothers who have adopted the
Christian faith carry their babies to
church as early as possible. and Chinese
parents often take their children with
them to the communion table just as
soon as the little ones are old enough to
be taught. They are beautifully dressed
often in rich silks, and the infant class
in the Chinese Sunday school locks liter
ally like convention of oriental dolls
IN all the colors of the rainbow.-Sar
Francisco Chronicle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
A Man of Nerve.

A pretty exhibition was given by the
students Of Springfield Medical college.
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian association. 1t was the resus-
citation of a man who had been smoth-
cred by smoke. In large hall had been
erected a wooden, structure. which was
filed with Roman candles, frecrackers
and other combustibles. In the midst
of all these the unfortunate had been
placed Cor suffocation. and the building
fired
Shortly afterward the victim of the
experiment was taken from the house OF
smoke in a thoroughly unconscious con-
dition. He was put through process
of punFing and rubbing, and in the
course OF thirty minutes was again walk
ing around the hall This MT. Taylor
thinks the quickest process he has ever
seen for bringing to life person who
has been smothered or one who was suf-
focated from smoke. Richmond Dis
patch
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
A ssinEular coineid.ne..

Quite = singular coincidence occurred
few days since. Some ten years ago,
while at work in New Jersey mine
shaft. George Smith fell and found him
self confined in q well 125 feetfrom the
surface of the ground He was finally
rescued frola his nncomfortahae;p position
by u rope which was thrown him.
While relating the circumstance the
other day to his room mate, he was moi
a little surprised to learn that his res
cuer of ten years ago was none other
than his present connpanion. Beverly
Mass.) Times s. d \
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Chased hxaB bear.

A Hazelton man, Williams by name,
will be more careful in the future what
he strikes at with his whip when in the
woods. The other day while riding
horseback along mountain road he saw
in the bushes close at hand what he took
to be black dog. AS he passed he
struck it blow and the next moment
he was Mortified to discover that it was
bear. Bruin Immediately started in
pursuit. and although he lashed his
horse the steep hill was against him, and
the bear soon was.cleseenough to make
a jump and fasten his claws in the back
of the buggy.
Williams gave him u push that COM
PEELED him to drop to the ground, but
before he reached the top of the hill the
bear succeeded in getting foothold
again, only to be again dislodged. When
the summit of the mountain was reached
and Williams horse had level ground
before him Bruin wasleft behind. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Prince sirismuntt,s ,sarcophagus.

A small sarcophagus has just been
added to those In the chapel at Potts
dam, where. the Emperor Frederick and
his two little sons are buried. 1t is that
of Prince Sigismund, for which the EN-
press Frederick herself has drawn the
design. The sarcophagus. inside of
which the little purple velvet coffin has
been placed, is of white marble, and by
its side the figure Of the mother, also in
marble, is sitting with her dead child in
her arms.
A medallion portrait .of Prince Sigis-
mund, lying ON a cushion, has its place
on the lid of the sarcophagus, the front
of which bears the inscription: Here
rests in God, Franz .Eniedrich Sigis-
lnnnd, Prince Of Prussia, the beloved
child of Crown Prince Friedrich VIII
helm and Of the Crown tRaincess victo-
ria. Bonn Sept. 10, 1884; died June ds,
1896. blessed are the pure in heart.
for they shall see God. Pail Mall Ga
zette. f
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Human Discontent.

A rich man of Boston has one son. He
led him about, he instructed him, he
kept him as the apple of his eye. The
son became of age this summer. The
father has no other occupation save that
of nursing his income, and as he is a
man of sense and liberal views he told
his son that he must not stand idle, yet
left to him the choice of business or pro-
fession. At the same time he wrote pri-
vately to twenty-four friends and ac-
quaintanees asking their advice in the
matter. The twentyfour were promi-
nent each in his own calling
And each replied in turn, complaining
of his business and advising the father to
seek elsewhere for the future prosperity
of the young man. The law was crowd
ed, journalism brought but little money,
banking was an uncertain prop, and so
on throughout the catalogue. The fa-
ther is still undecided, the boy is idle;
and all because no one of the twenty
four is contented with his lot, while he
admires the fortunes of other men.-Bos-
ton Post.