davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
The Cold in Missouri

ST. LOUIS. Feb 3.-The cold wave
reached here this morning and the Their
mometer is around the zero mark. A light
snow has fallen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04

DENVER, Feb "a New Castle special
to the Ners says: No lives were lost in
last nights explosion. The mine to-day
was sealed up and the fire, it is thought,
will be smothered out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
PROF. oREENER LETS FIJI

He Did Not Get On with Col. Shepard. Gen.
Cells, Ex-6ov. Cornen, md II. l.. Hotchkiss.
Richard T. Greener. the colored Secretary Of
tho Grant Monument Association. whose SAL
AIRY OF 5000 q month was cut of by the Execu-
tive Committee at o meeting on July 6. was at
tho offlce OF the o. ISOLATION. at LAG Broadway.
Yesterday afternoon working away 40 II he
was drawing 10000 year.
I'm Secretary Of the association still" he
said to a Sun reporter. and intend to per-
form the duties OF that Office until have been
removed. salary or no salary. 1t seems to me
that moro attention has been paid to this
affair than it deserves A fow men tried 10
get rid Of me. aud when they didn't sue
coed they held . packed meeting. at which
they cut of my salary. I suppose they
thought this would force mo out. 1t won't.
Because woulin'r allow myself to 30 made
the tool Of certain persons. got into dsfavor.
had dI pst sehe%es Witch ddu. msseriaiize BE-
s ps tS o.naa:.
member II the Executive Committed, whose
prolee often oppGssd Was Vas elected ,Ssn Sss,e
about doing away with the salary Of the office:
8. at which the salary question was consds red
Twas one OF t'em. Four voted 10 cut OH the
s nd 1s ssn sx sad tsat ID. da
little nr nothing 10 attend TO. For the five
years that have been secretary have pee. Deen a
the affairs OF the association to tho neglect OF
my law businoss. ] am not rich man and as
rally expect u salary. The assertion har often
been made that several members OF the asso:
the once without remuneration. None Of then M
has ever said SO to the proper authorities: !
| the msmbsr- want me- and axe grinders will
not prevent me from having my sny as to how
Tbe members Of the Executive Committee
besides Mr.. Greener,- who attended the meet-
| ing on July 6. were Elicit /. Shepard, A. Il
{. ii, II. Coils. Mr.. O'R.illy was the one who
voted against cutting of the Sec :etary's sal.
AIRY, Mr.. Groener's opponent for Secretary 81
| fhe A nrii maatnR MAS Gen. ColliA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
DESIGNS FOR SMALL COINS.
Not Much Knowledge OF Coin Engraving Il
This Country.

NOS Muoh knowledge OF Coin Engraving In
This Country.
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The Dlrac:or Of the
Mint. Mr.. Leech. has given instructions to the
Mint eneravers at Philadelpha to get up de-
signs for the dime. quarter. and halt dollar.
He will probably find solution to tho much
vsxed question OF agreeing uron new coin do
signs in this Tho popular competition for
coin designs was . complete failure. but 1t sat-
isled q popular demand. and Mr.. Leech 10
glad that he tried the experiment The
chances are much in favor OF the director put
ting all OF the designs In the hands Of bis own
engraver. who comes from q family OF en-
grNvers. and Is. perhaps. the finest
enCrsver In the country. 1t Is very
hard to find any ono IN this ooun-
try with any knowledge OF coin engraving.
engrayer at philadelphia that ne get some ono
10 assist him in some special work that was
% G,e sst. 1So
ten. even t. n;siss p shasESSrk puri I, t6e
udses ia a. the sod MI i.scS that
knew Of only four artists who were conpetent
.Ss@ ' We're s1ss rsnse ana he
He could say this vi bout ecotism; for 10 made
tanned celebrity as SCULPTOR, -,
hay: told our M sad MI III asSSh
saas, esns Z" ssb@ted ere @
ter / will not do anything about the dollar
for sometime. There is no hurry about It. and
the weath her Is too warm for US to worry orr
immediate atten'ion. Our engraver at Phila-
delphia is the only competent person to .pre-
IA, these designs. but 1t does not follow from
The action have taken tbnt his work will be
final. or course he receives no compensation
regular WORK. l do not see any prospect OF
getting designs elsewhere in this country. We
might get them IN France. The FRENCH coin
work Is OF the most artistic description. But the
people OF the United States would meyer forgive
us II we went outside this country for our de-
man, or comes OF an English family: but he 10
regularly Ia tho employ OF tho Mint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
NOT ALL lie LOEGED FOR,
But More Good Fortune Has Como t. Pat
rick Joyce Than He Dared Expect.

But More Good Fortune Has Como t. Fat
rick Joyce Than He Dared Expect.
Although the rain poured down dismally
yesterday. old Patrick Joyce was q very
happy man. He had found ono OF his
three little grandchildren. for whose sake
he had loft the Soldiers Homo In Bath
and for whom he had looked week
in vain. Friday night he was at q loss what to
do. He had searched everywhere aud had ad-
vertised. but no one could tell him where his
grandchildren had gone. He won't to bed at
his boarding house in Prince street lrel ont
aid . ok at heart. determined to 70 back to
Bath In the morning.
When he awoke yesterday his Iandlady
brought him letter from young Girl ut Miss
DenninZ's honse .62 West Ninety-forrth street,
WHO tho day before had told him that II she
found where his granddaughter kntherlne was was
she would lot him know. The letter told MIN
that his grandchild was at Miss DenninG's NIL;
linery store. g45 Broadway. He had called
there the day before. hut could learn nothing
OF her. He hurried to the store. The child
could not remember him. but he told her OF her
dead RAJ ents aud of his search for her. shs
said she was hsppy where she was, and ne
went AWAY contont.
Alice the oldest girl. so Katherine told him.
is sa 10 In Massachusetts, but Of the little boy
ehs knew nothing. Now the old man q LOOK.
ing f., him. II no can only be sure that the
little boy too. is In cool hands. no will 60
back satisfied 10 his Soldiers Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
4 NEW oPossun Ar zHz PARE

Mr.. wheeler First Ca.shs slshs ef Ii.
The Central Park Msnaeeris received An ad-
dition last Thursday afternoon in the shape Of
Q good.sizsd opossum. The odd thing about
this opossum 10 that 1t was caught right In the
heart OF New York city. Early Thursday morn
ing. whom John A. Wheeler Of "a East Four
tenth strsetwas going to his place Of business.
he caught sight Of black animal hanging BY it,
tail from cross piece Of . telegraph pole at
University place and Thirteenth street. Mr..
Wheeler and number Of men and small boys
set about catching tho animal. Sticks and
stones were thrown. and the opossum was
soon brought down. Mr.. Wheeler got 2 cloth
tured the little animal.
home, and after Mr.. Wheeler's family and
friends had looked ct It ne carried 1t up to Con-
"it Is q curious fact." said Mr.. Conklin yes
terday. but these animals are quite freouent-
~ found 10 tho city Some years they are more
many as a s dezen were lou found. The opossum
brought By MI. Wheeler Is the frst ono caught
this yea, that have heard Of 1t is full
sr S%n.r ani%s conkln said h. VA, at
loss to n"dsrs.snd how tho opossums found
their way to this city.
1sana DO s said. but now they I eos seross IT,.
m ms.s! 10 'ns rP nsver heard 8, any being
found in Westcboster county, but 1t is barely
possible that they may have come down from
Rnme OF the country districts jus: north OF the
oit X. ono,.um doc. not .Du..r to mind bis
confinement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
WELL-HOUSED IhTERANA
enc fthe Dess-e quip peA Small Club House
n New York Opened GA Thursday.

enc OF the Bess-e quippeA Small Club Houses
n New York Opened On Thursdsy.
Tho Twenty-second Regiment Veterans have
at last got . club house. and one that they
need not be ashamed OF. They gave an in
formal opening ON Thursday. The house Ia at
IA West Sixty nth street. and compares not
unfavorably with the club house OF tho
Seventh Regiment Veterans. The building
is a new one. and although 1t was originally
intended for dwelling house. It has
been reflttsd and furnished In club styln
1t also hos the advantage OF being near tho
armory. A competent steward hns been On;
gagged to run the grill. and billiard and pool
tables have been put In. 1t 10 now one OF the
best equipped small clubs In Now y ork.
The opening last night was Informal. CAPT
NJ. X. Pearsall. Chairman OF the Committee on
Club House, presented the keys 81 tho house
to Col. s. Ellis Brings. the i,lesident Of the
club. TIE rooms wore Al!el with old Twenty.
second Regiment men. There was lots OF mu.
Can't Prarsall has worked hard to got this
house fitted up. and In view Of this fact
and certain remarks that he had made
At the last meeting OF the club. some OF
bis old friends presented him with a ~ bstan-
tial wooden badge IN which WAS carved There
The club starts with 200 members. and 1t OK
pects to dou BILE this number before tho year Is
out Active members OF tho regiment are ell
giblo TO associate mem bership. and It is OK
pected that many OF them will Join the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
4 PRELArE OF MANY EXPERIENCES.
Archbishop PersIco. who las Beea Ap
pointed Secretary or the Propaganda.

Arehb,shop PersIco, who las Beea APP
pointed Secretary or the Propaganda.
prelate who 10 said to DO the only one in
the annals OF the Catholic Church who has
been Bishop OF secs In America. Europe. Asia.
and Africa has been appointed by the Pope
Secretary OF tho Sacred Congregation OF the
Propaganda He Is tho Most Rev. 1gnntius
Psrsico. at present Archbishop Of Damietta. In
Africa. From 1870 to 1873 he was Bishop OF
Savannah. He succeeds as Secretary OF tho
Propaganda Mgr. Jacobni. who has been
made Papal Nuncio to Portugal.
Archbishop Persico ia considered ono OF the
most remarkable members OF the Catholic
hierarchy. sixty-eiRht years ago he was born
In Naples Of Q noble Sorrentine family. In
1889. after completing his classical course. he
renowned all worldly prospects and entered
the Capuchin order. with the idea OF becoming
a foreign missionary. He WAS ordained In
ls4G. before he had completed his twenty
icnl age Tor ordination. u special disnensation
had 10 10 obtained IRON the Pore before he
Gene Mt mace course studies at III. Props:
gnndn he was seH 10 tho yleara,Ssp"sEc 6 81
1.sd a II: rsmstess Ssrs tha
ix nsadns SsDaaI siii%. and Ghius.e Tar
1852 h. x,ns t. ,hs s, E.ss E.d ssx nnS
Governmept the lhtcrehts oi wv tntnoM ~, yo Gr
Which io was created in 1854, he had charge Of
a district extending 10 cashmere. Cabul. AZ
Rhanistan, and Ihibet. DnrinE the sspoy war
Alter tho war he sal OF ior. Europe 10 solicit
means 10 restore the Church In his yicnrtate to
and osca; cd almo<t nirnculously; The In.
dian climate didn't agree WITH iGishSG ;D
yivariais and came to the United States.
Hs Was an seiye missioInsa45y IN ,s south 20
vas msde 'BBi shoD Of Savannah. Tires years
later BIS health again began to fail, and bS re-
signed big see lie Tss then seSs Ry tss o he,
tons. and subsea uentIy to MalAbnr. whore, be
obtained the spbmiaslon Of the Chslaespn pstri.
oftI,e anitsd dioe.sss Of Aanlno. Tontscoroo,
| and SorH. IN Italy. A few years ago he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
A NATURAL FRUIT YEAR.
So They Mnintain, at Least. n the Lake
KeukA Grape Country.


HAMMoNpspoRT July 49," This ia what fruit
growers call a natural fruit year." said 1. I.
Rose, q leading Lake Keuka vineyardist. THAT
IL. It is ayear when fruit blossoms. grows and
ripens. and bears profuscly and OF superior
quality In spite Of the attacks OF frost. weather
AMI insect pests. Rarely In the history OF
western and central New York, the ereat fruit
growing region OF tho state. have there been
90 many persistent and heavy late spring frosts
a. here we're this year, Just ut a critical time
In tho development OF all kinds OF fruits. 1t
was for o time believed that from the $4,000
acres OF vineyards In S,cuben. Yates, Seneca.
and Chautauaua counties not moro than half q
crop. at liberal estimate 'uld be gathered
In the fall. Peaches. so peculiarly sensitive 10
the touch OF even light frosts. 1t was aupt osed
would be an almost total failure. while plums
and apnles were likewise regarded as doomed.
Time has proved all these fears groundless.
While in few particular localities grape
vines were destroyed for bearing this
year. and tho yield Of some vino.
IN ns LsKs Rhs
district, 10 more than promising. not only for
@ Eft Of yss es nr
such q. Elyirss. Tomas, and others never were
unsSssp fiona condl;ion. ono oA.a"'A' '' :.
ITO HVot eAIThOluluHEy eNIuOuC0 WI Su0
power of ma ral persistence over the assaults
ofabnormal weather and m OF eoroloc ical condi-
tons IL presented b. peaches in this region.
Instead OF the frui! heing entirely killed. as
every one supposed It was utter tho heavy
frosts OF late May and early June. peach
u rs not onv @
den the branches. but are surprisingly health
ipl and advanced. The usual excresenccs
that reveal to the grower the presence Of de-
rare on the growing fruit. Tho same may no
said OF rlums. that espsclal net OF insect rests.
and apples. while prot ably not promising as
heavy, yield a. IN some former years. arc
literally n1wless In Appearance.
This principal OF a natural fruit year ie just
as positively demonstrated In all kinds Of hor.
ries Housewives arc unanimous ~ tho dec mr.
alton that never in their recollection have they
found. IN picking oyer Strawberries. rasp.
her and 6acRhssres 50 few ,,. e
quick eyes are on the lookout. In
Az. body. and flavor: berries were never 80 :,
Of western New York. 1t Is q natural fruit
year; and nothing short OF continuous dry and
parching weather. or Ion e. continu sd and con-
slant rains. can prevent the harvest OF cranes.
| peaches. rlums. and apples being Q phenom-
| email QUO hereabouts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
K1opLD WITH 4 MARRIED MAN.
AID Now Comes tho News - tho Death Of
Pretty Nora Lewis or South New Berlin.

Aad Now Comes tho News 81 tho Death or
Pretty Nora Lewis or South New Berlin.
No1wIcH. N. Y. July ls.-News has boon re-
ceived here OF tho recent death ut Elkhart,
Ind. OF Nora Lewis. one OF tho most beautiful
and amable girls ever born In ChenanRo
county. and whose elopement with an already
married man made an uncommon sensation
for . time. She was tho Oldest OF family
OF six children born to Mr. and MIRA
william Lewis hehly rs;peSctabls s ad well.
was pettsd fnvoriie IN the family and . belle
In society. Whom about 20 years old she %.
came Infatuated with q young man OF the
neieheorbood named Joseph sage. als.. Of IT.
ths prolound surEr!ss Of svsryhod%y Sage md
were not pursued. sage's deserted vile re-
turned to Tho home OF her psrcnts
Time passed without o word OF ttdings from
the misguided pair. But 1t IL now learned that
the names OF Dir. and MIR. Joseph Staata.
physical WRECKS. When the once beautiful and
petted Nora Lewis lay dying at Elkhart she
iiivulged her cal nan and story to tho strsn-
gore srounI her. and sent repent ant messages
at her old home. Her companion 10 stu ct
Elkhsrt. and In dying condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
THE DOG THE JERsEYMEN ATE
A Vermont Veteran Version or the Story
Told By the Hon. Amor Cunmlngs.


MoNrrELiER. VT, July 1s.-The sheep and
dog story told by Amos Cummings OF the
Twsnty.sixth New Jersey and tho old Vermont
brigade attracted a good deal Of interest In
Vermont where some OF the chief participants
In tho affair now reside. William Luce OF Com
pany L and Hank Am blow OF Company G. Sec-
ond Vermont. were butchers under the imme-
diate supervision OF Ed II. Trick OF Company
I. Firth Vermont. when the dog tho Jorsoym mon
ate was Killed, Luce now lives In TunbridRe.
and he givos this version OF the affair:
There were a lot OF Dutchmen IN the
Twenty-sixth Jersey which Joined the old
brigade at Uagerstown soon attor the Antie.
tam fight and those Dutchmsn used to be
prowliuG around tho ard whore We butchered
the cattle. digging out boeves' brains:an other
things not 1T for uogs to cat. After tho mud
one one Of tho iSrisads, onlsersSf ihinE i
%.IS ssa ; HP
II. "a DO. s and Yr t .sos IT,. h:nf
sa%'s gu, p s our f SlsnEe,. were gene
a S wsrs ss! and as ssa
70 got even with us. 20 when Hank asked
It TO the fence for the Jerseys to
stealn This was done. and the next
their cooks said there was not u bone that was
no. picked clean. and. more thnn that. he said
fernal Low WOW and the officers. sne!led q
dog That sheep story is all oh. Why. We
any sheep for green foraGers to pick up had
there over been, any sheep there. No regi-
T Tsnt had bSoyhnSd do with the dST
BE for tho triok. and It took better
II they had had good veteran officers to COM
mand Them. they would haye STAYED at the
you that II We had not had lois Of iaith In old
Uncle John, tho old brigade would have been
Lieut. II. Il. Hayward. Company E. Second
Vermont. and others tell the Same story that
Luce tells concerning the dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
BEATEN BIZ SALOON KEEPER HEALEK
Rabbitrs Injuries May KAN Hin. His
Doctor Says.

Police Captain Campbell OF Brooklyn Was
notified early yesterday morning By DR.. r. A.
Black that Mr.. J. Rabbit was lying In crit
lori condition at 80 johnson street from the
effects OF injuries received at the hands OF sa-
loon Keeper Patrick Healey OF Bridge and TIL
larry streets. Tho Captain verified tho report
and within couple OF hours Healey was under
arrest When ,Healey was ,arraigped before
bit Wns MOI IN immediatc danger OF death. and
Henley was released In 81 300 ball. ~
day night. the message from Dr. Black was Ss
occurrence. Kabbitt says that he called at the
Bridge street saloon on Ihnrsdey ntEhr and
yiously ,puTchassd. alter asking for glass q
beer where he had bought hi. sandwich. and
when he demonstrated Hsaisy; he ssys. made 9
o savage attack upon him. kicking him In the
stomach and inistins injnrIss Witch t6s az:
him for ne. Z they do net result II his death
rious Heaoy viii DO rearrested. Rabbit! 10 SO
years old, and would he NO match for Hesley
IN a rough -nnd.tumbls fight. He came to
brooklyn from Pelhamville few woeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
ATE DINNER WITH A STRANGER
story or . Handsome Rrooklyn Girl who
Was Not Afraid Of Chicago Man.

was MOI AFRAID OF q ChIcagO Man.
One OF the handsomest and brightest young
women living In Brooklyn boarded Hudson
River train at Poughkeepsie yesterday after
noon. bound for homo Tho train Was crowded.
and after little delay sho found sent with
ell-dressed man who had faint tinge " Grny
in his moustachs and tho general appearance OF
q well-to-do man OF business. The man was
courteous and eventually attentive to hi. now
fellow passenger, 70 that by tho time the
Grand Central Station was reached the two
Ind become quito friendly. though in per-
fectly proper way.
At the station the man eaid that he was
going TO stop at tho Astor House. and he
would 10 pleased II the young lady would per-
nit him to help her with her gripsack rs far as
the bridge. This made hor open her eyes a
little. for she thought he had previously said
somethine about trends awaiting him at
the Murray. Hill. However. she was not GER
emcs anyhow. The. two travelled down to CITY
Eops ssa ; Won't !ef e s i1d ask
SSs IS See "a ps, %S Il SU %d1
Ge esy greet to hae sq bs s.d
dinner II homo. aud tho cooking at the Aston
She h"a ' 10 gotten tsas shs
coming. and she would have to eat 4 pick up
dinner at homo. Besides, she was rs hungry
IS bear" as she told hor mother afterward
She looked her companion over and IT. AIDE up
her mind that she was not afrnid OF two such
men, and SO she said:
You are very Kind Think I'll take you at
The dinner was exceedingly satisfactory.
but the young woman could hardly suppress q
smile whom she saw her companions face light
M q. she accepted the first glass OF claret. and
again when Quart Of champagne was brought
on and she took her share. But whom he
ordered pousse CATS tor two she declined that
nor did he spem to mind.
Tho dinner over. he allied the waiter to order
carriaRe. 1t WAS now about y O'Clock. Tho
young woman said:
mo. ron must not get q carriage I cannot
permit yon to 60 to that OK pen so for stranger
bridge with mo-" He was delighted to 20. and
was affected enough BY the circumstance and
the wine 10 grow more and more ehectionate
as he walked along. During the walk the young
woman said othing until In the presence of
the bridge police. Then she turned 20 her
her sweetest smile:
Il thank you. sir: I have enjoyed this. very
much.rsther more I'm afraid. than you have.
:Why.why. yon'rs not, going to leave me so.
without eysn-.-." But tho young woman was
gone; and with q crestialen air tho man
slipped away. He had told her he WAS con
necten with ono VI the largest retail dry goods
houses in Chicago. and his card and oher cir
cumstances made her believe it to DO so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
PATERNAL UNCLE SAN
A Jealous Wife Writes to Hin. and H
Follows Her Lead.

Jealous WHO Writes to HlAs ono ne
Follows Her Lead.
Anna G. Nilsson. . blue-eyed and plump
young woman OF twenty years. arrived from
Sweden on the Thingvslla on Thursday. July 8.
She was met at the Barge Office By ions Is
borg. her brother-in-law. OF 459 Third avenue
who took her to board at tho residence OF the
Widow Mccain. at ISL West Twenty-afth
street. lie also sent her baggage there.
MIR. Isberg's wife. who with her four children
continued TO live at Copenhagen. Denmark.
wrote to Supe rintendent Weber OF tho Barge
ONCE. Informing him that her husband had
evil designs; on Anna. superintendent Weber
Anns brought back to. tho Barge once against
her remembrance and that Of her brother-tn-
lay. She has since eeep deInined here J..
states his relation. TO Anna, Judge Tr1sI Of
the supreme Court yesterday directed Col.
Weber to produce Anna before him In Supreme
Court. Cham bers.
Mr. Isberg admits that he sent Anna money
that he intended to take her to his residence to
live. lie Says be nelieves that T. Col Weber
based on groundless Jealousy Mrs. lsbere
and the children are said to DO on their way to
th Ia country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
UNPLEAsANr FOR THE COLLECTOR
Every Man with . Full Will F1gbt fsr H
Custom House Place Or Fay.

Every Man with Poll Will E1gbt for HE
Custom House Place Or Fay.
Rscrstary Fosters order requiring Collector
Erhurdt to cut down the expenses Of his once
In salaries SsG.450 . year from July 81 next
was received at the Custom House yesterday.
The Collector was absent and the document
WAS handled BY Acting Collector Couch and
Private Secretary sperrH 1t WAS decided to
pu. in force at once the Secretary's order to
abolish the seven places which hsvs been
vacant for como time. For instance. by the
secretary's order deputy collectoiship worth
$4,000 = year IL abolished. This place
WINS until two months ago held By Col.
Henry G. Stanwood. He was promoted to
bs auditor. and the deputy collector
ship has never been nlled. The salary was
Sss s:s v.i sh 81. ss;EE sI:..
o o:s d n RsRal IL S0lsS.o diSlssop
= e; y.,l 4 i sh S.IS SSf :.o Aren't
GTI Sompsons ONCE. and eIsItsSp Il 3aSoo
year In Auditor Rtanwood's ONCE
II IVES learned Yesterday that about every
Republican leader IN the county and State viii
Interest himself In an effort to protsct tho en-
ploy~es In whom he la tnteresfea. The Collec.
tor will have Q pleasant time OF 1t.