davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
HOW ARE MEMBERS MADEP
Mrs Bedeii il Duly Iaitiatsd, but lie De-
nIed Fellowship ia "a Relief Corps.

Mrs Beueil Ii DuiF luitlAsSds but lie de-
nIed Fellowship in "a Relief Corps.
South End circles are all agog over a
recent affair which occurred IN A. +.
Watson Corps. IL seem that after re-
peated solicitations Mrs. NJ. r. Bedeil, a
lady who is well and fayorably known
all over the state. consented 10 apply
for admission into the corps. She was
admitted and initiated with due pomp
and ceremony, pad her fees anu re-
celyed her badge. The next week she
received notice 10 attend the campfire
10 be held at Engineers Hall Friday,
and was requested 10 bring cake, Jelly.
ham and other eaiab.es. Thursday
some of the members informed her
that she was not a member-that her
election was illegal through mistake
of the president. 1t seemed incredible
to her so she attended the campfire,
and was cordially greeted by many,
but was ordered 10 leave the room by
the president.
No explanation was vouchsafed her,
but it afterward leaked out that a
strange mistake happened when the
ballot Was taken. Contrary 10 the
rules of the order, the president an
nounced IN detail the contents of the
ballot box. Then another ballot was
taken, and the lady was admitted and
initiated as before stated.
Why the corps has taken the stand
that Mrs. Bedeli is not "A member, IS not
understood generally. She Is a most
estimable woman, and no word has
been Whispered against her eligibility
IN any way. Just how person can be
declared 10 be a non-member after hav-
ing paid fees, been duly initiated and
recognized as a member IN good and
regular standing, does not appear. Not
only was the lady admitted. but the
minutes of the meeting which initiated
her were read and approved at a subse-
quent meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
SPOILED THE FORMS.
The Allegan Democrat scorchcd by Fiji

Special 10 the TEIEGRAli-I ERkLD:
ALLEGAN, Mich, Feb. 25-The Ale
gan Democrat Office had narrow
escape from destruction by fire about
ten O'clock last evening. bat prompt
action 10y the fire department extln-
guished the flames after a portion OF
the Office was destroyed. As 1t was, a
large amount OF type was destroyed,
much of which was IN readiness TO be
printed in the pa per the next day. Mr..
Ryan, editor OF the paper, estimates his
loss at from five to eight hundred dol
lars.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Robert ". Radski, Of Grand Haven,
q y si&uncb Republican, and never
never went rear oBe Of their gather
ings Yet Tsotert was named at Jsns-
iug a. \ delegate 70 the convention Of
thai party 81 Cincinnati. The delegate
says there VII t,e one seat IN that con-
venton too empty 70 l,e contested.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Nr. and Mrs.. albert stern. Of West
Bridge 81, entertained Al pedro, last
evening. about forty guests The
soctainy was deep and tie coBtf-sts
were enthusiastic. TIE first przes
were taken by F. G. Powers and Mrs.
Barkhzrt. and the booby prszes wsre
taken bv DAVID Sboli ard Mrs 4. 6.
p-zz~s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
New From, for the Aldrich Blocl.

The Aldrich block wiil be handsomely
improved the coming season. The front
will be taken out and replaced by
modern facade of great beauty. jt
will be IN pressed BRICK and irCp with q
large orsei window extending from the
second story 20 the cornlCe, terminating
in balcony.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
TOTAL OF 1854 BILLS ENTERED
The Democratic Getrenehers Bsst ths
.has buck" kscsFd.

Special % the fgi iKSKaa- HEsAARs
LANSING, Mich, feb. 25.-The Senate
has adjourned and SO Is quota of bills
introduced Is full The number is only
$50. The number last session having
been less. The House las taken n recess
until O'Clock TINS evening. and The
number of bills already introduced Is
a29, 10 s0i last session.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Speeias - TIE Trisssks- HEsstB.
FExxvIIIE. Aicb., Feb. Oil J. n.
-Feanxilie 8 n fsmes- Three ware
nsases and seyersi tEl idiDEs of minor
importance are destroyed TIE IRE Is
now sbo0zht to fe unaeI control.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

The case Of the City Of Grand Rapids
"a. Wellmaa VII Re heard in the
supreme Court at Lansing today. City
Attorney Taylor viii represent the eity's
interests. In lsSs TIE city assessed
Wellnsn s21o on some personal pro
perty. ard the defendant kicked. The
case went Iato court. and Welsgnan vss
beaten ard appealed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

st. ParF- MiHE-, Feb. =. The Legs
lstare today received q ts1l provle ~
tor toe placing q = kuss Of secretary
Ninaon "a TIE cd Hal of Coagrsss
pursuant - an act Of Congress suthe,r-
lzins esca state 70 ocntrIbute fwo thssfs
of est ,sz.snea aze1 SC tae c1ilestaoEl.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

I.rass, Feb- 25.-Tbe fngsthering
OF tie ervltsni hosts Of The untsrrsbed
unmatskstly point 30 the nomination
of CbamYsip tomorrow. The regent
nominations viii 20 beggEnf for suitsbis
t,rnbef.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

wtsHISsToF. y. C., FEB. z5s--The
sensse adjourned today out Of respect
70 Ex-senator Wilson.
The House gsssed the Shipping BILL
ard tben adjourned 90 . marx of res
ryect 70 Ex-senator Wilson.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Tks ssaswsx = Ez 81 ~. ws~-isss
Eeenses ssxaea snes isr pBsisas1. vita tss
rsnnts rsssseaes 80 ssz szEss1s sas esg sns
sxss - re rxrtles AEes
fssss ss = f..sss - :. = = 5;rgns x5e
s@vs ss--z
Hxn 81 fe< sara Fsziznsze y
fss,ssx f.sssk. f-s< - F-fl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Herf,ert r. rarDes. convicted on
Monday Of larceny from the person,
wss sentenced BY Judge B1fslInFsns
yesterday 70 one year ~ the lopls re-
1arusss0rv.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

TIE new officers OF tae Republican
state League are. President, John
Patton, Jr, Grsud Rapids. Secretary
G. L. Baxter. Charlotte; Treasurer, !.
p. Moore. Detroit The Executive
COMMITTEES vii select delegates - the
Nataonsi Convention n Cincinnati,
A
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

KAIAxAzoo. Alca-. Fe5- 8-1ne
rIver ). On - ear TIE lower portions
q TIE town are submerged - ths
naurkv torrents, and tae FnrssatsElts
have 81 farne8 5nto goBa olseFs-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

MsKsasH1.. MEcn.. Teb. 25.--Csaueius
p. Webster. 81 old Yes9ent, was fo1nd
bsnEfag - as neck. win roT's sTo1r7a
i. In - barn today. He E2s oespoz1S-
eat ever ls1saress IA are
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Ixs4Axspas.ss. IrsG-. fss. 2s.--J0tn
P. MsE<x eas feen assExsa ses Jadge II
Szrgzuss (ozft - fs vaca8eE esasee
y tkss Sszth oE Judge BtEksa.Te.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

KzI1xazco, Feb. z5.-Thornss Y.
Savage. assistant superintendent ~ the
lflssBs ssyiun., fsss resigned, - take
eIea7 Jnus j. Re viii mtgrsts 10
Drexzsn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
$500 600 Purchase.

InSt, o. Feb. 25.--The Standard
osI CoFnpsay today purchased toe re-
fnery. pisnt sn8 osi territory CT the
tseyseT Csl Company. Reported price
sss,n. .nsal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

wsrnfxu~nx. Fsh. p - Secretary
Fossfr NJ nsUr1e cfIsrgs of tae 1ress-
try Department sou1orf0y.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
Railroad Earnings.

Special TO the TEIEGEAx Herald:
LASsrx0. Mich, Feb. 25.--Tbe fol-
lawing Is the statement of the Commits
sloner of Railroads, OF the earnings Of
Michigan Railroad Companies for the
month OF Iecember. 1920.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

shoaEd be ARA 4 10 haye any scassson
q TIE matter" Ia -. &c of as age zila
hoaQrabls record Ia tes array and tns
state, tie soisng n8Cata organs PafA
8ni CfoeksE, al nQE assil2Ge - bowl
ana eezn. Meanwhile Senator BAstoae
bAd risea - qaes-soa OF Fr sllsge All
asked for . correction of tie J8aFnsl Of
yesterday. lie stAted that he nad 90
voted az al GA Cls Iolt-e1l entered On
TIE record lie vas gnored both py
the Deal aeFzfs aad tBssr sdoSs TFieAs
tool. PFesla Snl stfoDZ, 4cd BE sAt don d,
when senaE0E u snsT lRfogmed biua
tAat that haa nothing u DO WITH tNe
Question before the senate aud INSISTED
upon tue protest beng tabled. %
Patron
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Earnings for month Of Deceu be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
Cleveland and Carlisle.

The resolution adopted by the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Kentucky on
Thursday in which is mentioned "the
policy Of GROVER CLEVELAND and JOHN q.
CARLISLE" can be considered as nothing
more nor less than a suggestion that the
former ought to be nominated for Presi-
dent and the latter for Yice-President by
the Democratic, National Convention OF
1892. The adoption of this resolution was
totally inconsistent with the course OF the
convention in demanding che free coinage
of silver. We do not regard Mr.. CARLISLE
as by any means a strenuous advocate Of
che policy of placing gold and silver upon
an equality at the United States mints.
He is so sound on financial questions that
ne has perhaps not yet been able to satisfy
himself that free coinage is not another
name for fiat silver money. All the same,
the candidate and the platform Of 1892
must 90 together. The Democrats cam
not straddle the silver question, and cam
not whistle it down the wind. unless, in
deed, Congress settles that question during
its next session, as that body will be GER
tain NOT TO do.
The Kentucky Convention left no room
for doubt as TO its position when 1t de-
clared that the tariff question was the per-
manent question before the American peo-
pie, and nominated Mr.. CLEVELAND, or sug-
yested that he ought 20 be nominated,
upon the following plank;
- Recognizing the fact that the United States
As the greatest silver-producing country In the
world. and that both gold and silver were equally
the money ofthe Constitution from the beginning
Of the Republic until the hostile and fraudulent
legislation Of the Republican party against sill
yer, which unduly contracted the circulating
medium Of the country, and feeling that the
great interests Of the people demand more money
for use In tho channels Of trade and commerce,
we tender our gratitude 70 the Democrats In the
last Congress for their almost unanimous vote
in both houses in favor Of the free coinage OF
silver, and demand its restoration 20 the position
of equality before tho law given 10 it by our
fathers
II is rather ludicrous than otherwise TO
see Mr.. CLEVELAND placed by Kentucky
upon q free-ccfnage platform. And yet
this is clearly what the Kentucky Demo
Gratis have done. They seem to have
thought the public was exceedingly guilt
BILE, or else that inconsistency was not
worthy of their consideration.
Mr. wArTEnsoS had previously declared
The tariff to be the paramount question be-
fore the people, and had come out in favor
Of giving the silver question the "go-by,"
but we had not supposed it possible that
he. OF any other good Kentucky Democrat,
would think of putting a free-coinage
plank into the Democratic national plat
form then a resolution declaring the tariff
10 be much more important than free coin
age, and finally a declaration that MIR.
CLEVELAND is the proper man to put upon
the free-coinage platform, although be is
known to be hostile to thefree-coinage bill.
The public will soon learn what this Ken
lucky movement means.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
The Presidents Return.

President HARRISON is no doubt by this
time back in Washington. During his trip
he travelled between nine and ten thou
sand miles, and Sundays excepted, hemade
two or three speeches day. As rear plat
form orations, most of them will take toll
erably high rank, and he can afford TO in
dulge in self-satisfed smile. when he re-
members that no Ill befell him greater than
delivering TO school-chldren observations
intended for their parents.
The next thing will be the settlement of
the bills of charges for the special train.
No doubt Mr.. HARRISON will give his check
for the amount. After all the publications
about the gift cottage" and the annoy
anco he suffered therefrom, it is not proba-
Bile that he will pursue any other course.
But if Mr.. HARRISON is able to pay oil the
cost, and the figures are as high as are usu-
ally charged, he must be a rich man.
1t is too soon to estimate the net politi-
cal results of the Presidents trip. At this
moment, with Mr. BLAINE i'll. the prospect
seems very favorable to him. and if the
National Republican Convention were at
this moment in session he would carry it
easily; but year hence his course may
not be so smooth. No man will watch
coming events more closely than he; but it
is not yet certain that he can control them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

his fiction that he offered me one OF the
skins OF the imaginary beasts. which no
said we're coming by long sea. never re-
ceived IL.
The vain-glorious female liar spins you
yarns concerning her children which
Baron Munchausen might have fathered
without blushlng. Her clothes, too, will
be found TO have cost more than those, OF
others. / had quite an ACCOMPLISHED liar
of this kind staying in my house once.
had been warned in advance that every
thing she bought cost forty pounds. She
described her gowns and cloaks for five
years past, and the prir fire of all her trades
men was two hundred dollars. This same
person was much surprised when came
home minus backbone after riding young
horse twenty-three miles.
II think nothing OF riding that distance
any morning before breakfast" she said.
May she be forgiven
10 is q curious fact that lying Is more or
less contagious. | suppose that If one
were 10 live IN the closer relations with on
active liar and, for decency's sake, utter
cd no protest. ones own sense OF truth
would be blunted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
Printed Matter in the Mails.

Experience teaches the wise. In other
words we live and learn-learn as long as
we live unless we are very unfortunate or
very foolish. We have heretofore called
attention TO number of improvements
which have been made IN the postal SER
vice, and 20 Others which ought to be
made.
One reform" that ought to be made is
to abolish the difference between the
postage rates paid by publishers and the
rates paid by other people. The Govern
ment ought not 10 establish both whole
sale and retail price upon mail matter. 1t
is unbecoming a great government like
ours thus 10 discriminate against the per-
sons who send mail matter only in small
quantities The unit of weight Of letters
is one ounce. Every man in the United
States has the right TO send a letter. from
one end Of the Union 10 the other for the
small sum Of two cents, provided the letter
does not weigh over one ounce. The ele-
ment of distance is not permitted to be
made consideration. So it ought to be
as to printed matter. The rate Of postage
ought 70 be the same 10 all persons who
employ the mails. An editor ought not 20
nave the franking privilege conferred
upon him because he sends ten times as
many papers through the mails as does the
preacher, or the doctor. OF the mechanic,
OF any other person. II the Government
can anord 70 transmit printed matter
through tue mails for two cent? a pound
then every person in the United States
ought TO have the right TO transmit
II at that rate Just as every person
has the right TO transmit a one
ounce letter TO any place in the Union for
two cents. As the distance is disregarded
IN the one case SO the quantity Of printed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
SUNDAYS Paper.

THE DrspATcH tomorrow will be ten
page paper as usual.
A glance over the articles prepared forit
shows that il will be rich in literary and
miscellaneous matter.
THE Master of Silence" begun IN last
Sundays issue, will be continued and the
mystery of the story appears but is not I'M
ravelled.
The assortment Of special contributions,
covering wide range of topics, is large
and will prove highly entertaining.
In news features we promise the best
work that special correspondents, the As
ISOLATED Press, and our own corps of local
reporters can gather.
1t will be an attractive paper. Look out
for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16

arrived there on May 81, old style, which tney
a,d no, DO. The correct days TO celebrate IN the
nremiscs are May 23d and cath, present STYLE
We all follow Mr. BRows's rule as to
W.mfsoros's birthday, or rather the an
niyersary Of Il. he was born February
II. 1872. old style. and we celebrate Febru-
arv 22d. new style. There ought to be
general understanding on this subject.
Co,umnus discovered America October IL,
400 old style. 80 the books tell us. Yet
the new style did not come into vogue
mill well-nigh three hundred years after
wards, Would Mr.. BRows celebrate the
23d of October?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
The Right Day.

ALExASpER Brown, Esq, whose opinion
on such question will be highly esti-
mated by all who know his remarkable ac-
curacy and his great fund Of Information,
writes TO us as follows;
ut may be worth while 10 say that In cele-
brating these lColoniall events We should colo
brato the present style date, because II we re-
tain the old date VIC really celebrate the wrong
date day. For Instance, 10 celebrate the ar
rival Of tho colony at jamestown on May 18th
present STYLE 10 equivalent 70 asserting that thcy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
New York Papers and Politics.

These be lively times. JOHN A. CoCKE-
RIIL, the ablest and most successful editor
In New York, is to become the editor of the
Tammany organ, and the Tammany organ
is to advocate the nomination of DAVID Is.
HILL for President of tho United States
Mir. WATTERsoN said not long ago that the
Democrats would have to drop both CLEyE-
LAND and HILL and go west" for nomi-
nee. This Tammany movement fore
shadows, we fear, @ fierce war in the En-
pire State between the two factions of the
Democratic party, and also the transfer Of
that war to the Democratic National Con-
yention. The HILL men claim that their
fayorite will get the solid vote of New
York in the national convention, and they
may be right, for they give plausible rea-
sons for this opinion. But they may be
mistaken. Whether they are or not, the
quarrel will be carried into the national
convention unless the Democrats in the
other States shall come to the conclusion
that they have stood by New York men
hong enough and unite their votes upon
CAMPBELL, of Ohio, or MoRRIsoN, OF some
other sound man not mixed up IN New
York squabbles.
We by no means question the right of
Tammany Hall TO have an organ, nor its
right to do all il can 10 further the political
fortunes of Mr.. HILL. Tammany only fol-
lows the example of other political clubs
when it avails itself of every favorable
opportunity to boost" its favorite for the
nomination Of the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention for President Of the
United States-say, for instance, the club
which a few days ago elected from Mr..
CLEVELAND so good a speech on the Demo-
cratic party and its principles.
Mr.. COCKTAIL will make q great news
paper out of the Ne,os. He has ability, ex-
perience. tsct-all the qualifications needed
in the place which he is about to assume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
LEVY & DAVIS
|, 3, and ) east BIoii Nrt
GRAND SPECIAL REMNANT,
~ TO-DAY ANp sAII ....
AT THE TOWlU.
Remnant Departmen, wll p

Remnant Department wul r.f
A.. NJ. We have 3B SPECIAL ....
bored and marked in rDi I.f...
giving number and price;
Lot Nu. /. REMNANTS tA"' ... .
black aud cOiorrI. 1hA.....
36-nch PLAID at ,c.
Lot No. .. BLACK and COluit"
INCH DRESS GOODS az aI.. I..
30 and zoe
Lot No. 3. 3d-INCH BLACk H.t I.
CASHMERLS lJc., regular
will also fini q Tow fancy BOP
Lot No. 4. Big bargain m DAkr~ ...
yard.
Lot No. 8. our soc. ami si BLADa .a.
TAS, Doe.
Lot No. q. SiLK-WARP and FA'.I .-
ETA CLOTH az bec.
lot No. =. WOOL CHALitES 80 !
Lot No. p. COTTON CllALI.lE~ o.
Lot No. s.. Our l2Isc. ClLALLlLs
AZ Sc.
Lot No. 10. SGLK-PIUsH anil yE't.-
Lot No. ~. SOLID, PLAIN, aniil....'
TEENS, De-.
Lot No. ~. one lot DRESS OlNHi,
CHAMBRAlS, jte'.
Lot No. -. our 2jc. SOLID BLACK -'.-
1879.
Lot No. II our ljc. LINEN CH.I...,..
LOT NO ID. OAi l-"g's VI D .f'...
Lot No. rs. our l2lgc. StKlII' .Ff.
So. Lot No. -. oar l9i-- Dl....s
Lot No. Is. SIMPSONS HL'.E .....
Lot No. 10. our poe. CANTON ....
IOc. Lot No. 20. oar q ruI
FLANNEL, Sc. Lot No. 3D. D..
FLANNEL, Zoe. lot NO. I'D. ..'-.'
BLEACHED JEANS AMI Do.
%. GOOD UNBLEAtHED lN.
No. -. BLEACH PINEClOIH
REMNANTS LAWN, %. LUt NH
BEST SllEEIISG, 2O". Lot h. ...
lBifc. piILOW-CASE COIltE, I..
CHEESE-CLOTH, 2iec. per }ti
Sc. DRESS CALICO a. De-, I,f
and DARK SATThEN, $50 Or '.
BLUE and CREAM LAWN, ...
REMNANTS I2l6c. TICK, 49, ...
NANTS 2jc. TICKING, o..
COLORED CANTON FLANNI.-
80. REMNANTS CHECK 500 .'r
no. 80. LONSDALE CAMINIt, ...
JtlIi~ ~|t
my l5-2t Nos. POI auI .D. .. A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
Keep the Corners Clear.

To he Editor of he nnpatch


To he Editor of the Iepatch:
noticed in to-days editorial columns a
reference to the annulling of the police
regulations as to crowds on Seventh and
Broad streets. / would first heartily APP
prove of the DIsPATCH's remarks, and
would state that accidentally happened
two days ago to be one of Chief Poe's
victims.
To explain the above I shall state that
and friend of mine were standing on the
aforementioned corner when a policeman
approached and said: Move on; you must
not stand here" Now, inasmuch as we
had not been there a minute. and knowing
nothing of the reason for the regulation.
for the moment felt indignant; but so soon
as l learned the true cause of the police
mans course / most heartily approved of
his conduct. Such is the opinion of a
stranger. Tell the Chief of Police TO keep
the old rule in force. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-16
Mr. Royal stiil Unoonvinced.

T0'Ote Edtt0r or ne D1SDdtch:
Thomas Carlisle has in one of his essays
given his views of Theirs as an historian of
81 who will refer me to the book and page
where / can find 1t.
/ will also pay 81 to any one who will
furnish me with a reference TO Madame
de Remusat's memoirs. in which she states
that she heard Napoleon say if he ever fell
by the hand OF marshal il would be py
the hand of Ney.
Madame Franchise has proved that ]
know nothing whatever Of the subject j
have to go to London within ten days
shall try to dof my hat to her before | 90,
but shall certainly do so after my return.
WILLIAM j.. ROYAL.