davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
TIE FAvoRITE INDIAN HEAD TRIPS"
Music and ssnsinF q. a1y and evening on tn. green
10 n.. and ana
tour iron commandments. making the MACALEsTER
Friday AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
i H HEAD and the green lawns Of
THE waves are full Of whispers wild and sweet.
!hey call to ule-incessanty they beat
Along the boat from stem 70 curved PROV"
nahdsoiDe new pavilion See the great smooth dane
q a6s ss.n W :, G 1S a m
MARSHALL HALL in the evening to IN DIAN HEAD
Dsneing music in the pavilion every day of the
COL ej Jos snMSi ssr0*sr VII
.ut,:t : Marshall Hall. oom n M RAa
COLONIAL BEAcH.LTHE MERCHANT RIFLES,
iss III f sUs AfUE
' ! n sharp Come one. come ali. and have sses
GRAND EXCURSION. GIVEN By THE METRO
IR % AEGTsTs Train leaves B and P depot ct
days IN II ias ssnd
Desire to g iSsP' s flssi.n' ay- SIN.
salt water bathing. Grabbing and hshins. splendid
concert Music Dancing and amusements OF every
description Elegant Restaurant
Fare, round trip, Sl Children Half Fare
Trains leave b. and .. depot at y Is q m. 20 and
4 :2s pm. ~ ~
, tickets for sale by the members. j. W. Boteler 4
Son. Ss5 Penna. ave-. and u the depot
No postponement on account Of the weather au4-3t
l'hIs BEATS THEN ALL
THE
FIRST GRAND SELECT EXCURSION
OF THE
JUNIOR FLORISTS
To River View on Steamer saml ]. Peutx
FRIDAY. AUGUST Z. 1891
FLowERSI FLowERsi
Will he distributed
FREE TO ALL
Don't fail to the champion game of bali bv tvo
strong teams OF Waslin yton, ID. c.
Boat leaves 10 80 m. go and 6:45 pm. stop
ping at Alexandria hall hour later. Tickets 25c.
su3-Ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
ALBArGH's-Geo. Wilson's Minstrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

JoaxsroS's fine teas. 7sl 7th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

COLONIAL BEACH for Saturday nights, 7:so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Buy ellis Fruit Tablets from your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Nature has evidently dono wisely IN
hiding tomorrow behind nn impenctablo
night What a dismal plight It would
b. Tor Flora 90 forcsco Rcgnalbu uugry
imp,tonco and possible profanity IN tus
sudden May day shower, and No Tor gn
incident which has not yet occurred 20
feel that she must give him Tho miitani
We can hear thopoor gIrlaobhing, "i,es.
inald. lovo thoo, hnt n'vur more DO
fuitor Of mine" Bat why, in she sum
mer moonlight, o. they i0.,ar by the "a
and breathe tho lovers VOW should they
listen Tor the laugh Of fa,ei Why. be-
cnns1 Of TINT unftllcn shower OF May
upon furniture yet uu1tnnol. should
thoy loco Tho h0ur which, whatever be-
tides, viii be- theirs foroycFl Whyshould
Flora hlow Reginald except "a timo
gradually reveals himy
Would you have her s1 today tho thin
white hair ON tho shining dom, that
shall tomorrow replace this brown lux.
urancn OF curlH Would YOU have her
nghlst untmciy 90 that p1ndorous form
which shall hereafter supsrcde this
slight and elastic hgurci Would Il 30
better Tor her or COR him u shc could hear
tho fharp, impatient word TINT from
those tonler lips rho mover got has hearlY
Who luow3 Perhaps that she has
mover suspected tho possibility Of that
Ahnrp word may make IL impossible
Who know& Perhaps when May day
moving comes there may bc no sudden
shower. George William Curtis In liar
nara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Tho primary condition for high speed
b. iincucsg Of form, 90 that the water Mt
tho bow Of the vessel may be- separated
and thrown 10 one side and brought 10
rcst again at tho stern aud behind tho
vessel with the least possible disturb
nnce aud tho measure Of efficiency %
form Tor the maximum speed intended
IL inversely al. tho height OF tho waves
Of disturbance.
4 ship that has been designed 10 attain
n speed Of fifteen knots will. when NOV.
ing az twelve knots, show a very slight
disturbance indeed, and Ia one designed
for eighteen knots. when moving % this
lower speed. IL will be scarcely obsor,u-
bic. but however fine the lines Of "a ship
may be, che must Mt every speod pro-
duco aome disturbance, although 10 may
h. worry slight, a1 tho whtef displaced by
her must b. raised above the normal
level and replaced at the normal level,
hence. at or near tho bow OF q chip thoro
Is always tho crest Of % wave, and NJ or
near the storm tho hollow of one.
Whom nvciscl isgoing az ~ maximum
speed, and iBpropcrly designed Tor that
speed. tho wave should not ho very high.
nor should u extend beyond the i'm.
mediate noighborhood Of tho bow; like.
wise tho wave OF replacement should. be
the fnmo al or near tho storm OF q ship.
and the "wal,o" or disturbance Of water
lett behind In tho track Of tho ship
shogld DO narrow.-A I. Seaton Ia
scribucrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

About two miles below tho junction.
In this county, can DO found q deep hul1
Of water IN Current river. In which
large turtle, measuring about four foot
across the back, has been seen az dilor-
ont times for the last Gfty years. Various
plans hayo been devised and pat into
execution 10 capture tho tortoise. but up
20 tho prcsgut tImc 10 no avail, o. no
foema 20 be proof against spikes, spears,
gigs, gunpowdor and dynamite.
4 frw days ducn q hunter residing IN
that noighhorhaod, while passing along
near tho river bank cspiod his turilcship
hlskIug In the sunshine on tho ipot of a
large oak Quickly bringing Ms Win
chester TO hiA shoulder "a ss-calibcr) no
fired, tho ball striking the monster fairly
between tho eyes, But judge 81 his
chngrin and surprise when the turtle, IN.
stead Of tnmbling over dead, quietly let
so his hold and swan away a. placidly
and unconccuod as II no had been
tsumpcd by gravel.
Upon examination the hunter found
that the ball. after striking tho turtle,
had glanced upward and imbcddrd itself
In the body OF tho oak TO n depth Of nix
inches. II ssupposod that tho monster
fhelln.h mad0 his way mp from the Mis-
hssipm river in tho great frcahet In tho
spring OF isii.-Eulncnoo (Mo.) Current
Wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Tho story Of Eiison's first marriage
shows how completely no Is dominated
by the experimenting fever He bad
never thought Of getting married, but
when some " bic friends urged upon
him the adyisability Of taking a wife no
assenied aud taid that " thcy would find
q nice girl no would marry her 10
finally picked ont a pleasant faced girl
from his factory and asked her 10 marry
him. Sho consented, and Edison agreed
TO leave his beloved laboratory for q
days wedding trip On tho way from
the chapel in which they wefo married
to the railway station tho carriage passed
the laboratory.
Tho temptation wns too much. Eli
son stopped the carriage aud, telling the
bride that ho would follow her to the
station Ia time 20 catch tho train, b.
plunged into some experiment that had
occurred 10 him during the church ser
vicos Hour after hour passed. Tho
poor bride waited all the afternoon In
the station and was then driven back 10
tho house. II was II o'clock AZ night
before his assistants could tear Edison
away from his laboratory and get him
homo
When he "a n. worl; Edison loses all
count Of time. He will keep tho whols
establishment on rush for hours at a
stretch, and seems astonished when any
one hints that Ii might be we'll 10 get
something to cat lilo Is capable Of work
Ing all day and night without showing
fatigue Chicago journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

What ought ono TO do with ono'a cont,
hat aud umbrella on entering res.
tiurant or other place OF entertainment
What ono ought not 10 do 81 TO hang
them on the nearest peg. However IN.
willingly these c0nycnicncos may offer
themselves. Il Il at your own risk that
You intrust your property TO their keep
ing. Yon hnvo no remedy II (as will
sometimes happen oven Ia tho best rcgu.
lated rcsiaumnia) somebody makes OH
with them, leaving very inferior ng-
sortmont OF articles behind. II, how.
ever. a polite waiter offers to help ono
oil with ono's coat. all Is well. II no
takes your property and hangs II mp for
you he does 10 "a an agent N his en-
ploycrs. and you can recover from them
II II disappears.
This principle has been asserted for
theatrical cloak rooms by decision
against Mr. Augustus Harris in tho
Westminster county court. A gentle
man had loft his coat aud hat with Mr.
llarris-that &, In Mr.. Harris cloak
room-ou the occasion OF one Of tho
fancy dress balls at Coycnt Garden
They disappeared He had 20 leave
without his property, and has only lately
and partially got some OF It back HIS
honor said Two arc glad to soo) Il wal
inonstrous TO say that merely nominal
damages wcro suillcient.--pall Mall
Budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

What IA a gentlomanl II Is n grand
old nuue, but what does It mcani
At one timo''ts say Of a man that no
Il "a gentleman, Is 10 conior on him the
highest utle Of distinction that We can
think Of, even Il we are speaking OF a
prince.
Al another TO say Of a man that he
"a not a gentleman Is almost TO stigma
tire him rs social outcast unfit for
the company Of his kind even II Il is
Only ouu hGbordashor speaking Of an.
q, loE
Who Is a gentleman, and yet who
im'tf
The Prince Of Darkness was one, and
30 was Mr. john Halifax, II we nrc 10
believe those who knew them best and
so was one Pelham. according TO the
lac Sir Edward Bulwor, earl Of lytton.
etc. aud 10 certainly seemed Gs u he
ought 10 kuow.-7HapeFs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Tho father OF the popular name TON.
nihua," according TO Richard Kauf.
mnnn'sstory Of "rhn Omnibnain Paris"
was a certain NJ. Daudry, Of Nantes, nj
the beginning Of our century. Tho Pas,
cal coaches, which obtained monopoly
from tho king In 1869 for carrying his
subjects ut five sous head, along three
different routes In Paris, were first uiei
by tho bourgooiie. hut after fow
years gentlemen and ladies' OF high birth
and courtly breeding ruled that It was
not vulgar 10 ride In Pascal chariot or
Ave sous coach"
The use of theso public conveyances
by tho quality" WIS noted ns an I'm.
portant event in tho journals OF tho
time; but IL resulted In the exclusion Of
the common people from them, and the
virtual appropriation Of these privileged
coaches by tho ariatocrats The fayorof
"the classes" ruined the monopoly, how
ever, which only paid 30 long as It's
coaches worc crowded by the masses, or
tonnes" 80 the Pascal chariot disap.
poared from tho stroots OF Paris because
II had ceased To be omnibus, or a demo.
cratic vehicle. Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
1Hs aouseaoLpgn.s DIFFICULTY.


A Comparison of The Old way end the
Sew Way Of naying and selling.
Any houieholdcr, whose happiness u
o. 90 pay for the supplIei " family,
mu.t Doc aware OF the extreme difficulty
Of getting with any certainty steadily
good article o. almost amy sort Us o.
castor in the case Of lnxuries for The
reason that for these the demand b. more
hmited. tho number u purchasers small.
Or. tho number Of pTolucori correspond
ingly small and the chance Of tracking
bad work or untruthful statements great
mr.. But for the things which every one
must have, and which most must have
o. cheap as may be-, buying Is q lottery
with a miserable prevalence Of blanks.
You can got yirtuous butter for % dol.
lar % pound. bun the search Tor oailbl5
butter at forty cents "a pound ila weary
and deprc ing pursuit ~ Is Che enm'
with the inuumorablo articles Of cloth
ing and materials Of clothing From
the hat that grows gly ia % months
service TO the shoe solos that Will not
stand days rough tramp.ng, tho things
that arc turned ont In lnrgo qnanuticl
for "the million" nrn mot trustworthy.
think the chief reason Is that IN our
complex and widely rafnihod system Of
exchanges tho producer and Tho con.
mmcr rarely como into direct relation
with each other The former rarely
knows. and ftill morn rarely cares, for
tho opinion the latter may hhyo Of him,
Of his methods. hil character and bis
gooda The sollor deals toby with ono
eot of buycrs. tomorrow with another.
aud 20 on. aud tho buyers change their
places Of purchase with tho greatest IRE
queucy.
Tho relation indicated By the old fash.
toned words custom" aud customer
IL dying ont, aud with it tho possibility
Of accountability and tho hope Of pfuii,.
able honesty Tho typo Of modern To-
tail dealing h that moit abomlnablo de.
vco tho bargain counter" where cheap.
mes, rial or imagined, Is tho main thing
cons.dorcd.-ScHhner'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

The skcptic Condorrst ventures the 70.
mark that II the world lind p'nlly been
created for the benefit OF mAn the weather
clerk oughtto have arranged matters In a
way TO leo rains aud storms come oil In
night time and reserve tho daylight hours
for soul cheering sunshine A close up.
proaoh 20 that ldeil IL, however, actually
found ON the table lands " Peru. where
the sun Is hardly ever yoiled By clouds,
and WHERE vegetation {. nevertheless kept
alive by heavy night doWA As much ng %
three gallon pulful oi water has boon
wrung from poncho, or small Spanish
shawl. dragged repeatedly across the dew
drcuohed grass OF a balfacrc meadow
Bpczes from thosnow covered Slorras help
TO mitigate the heat Of summon, and the
glens " the oloudless footmll rugIon
abound with springs. -pmladelphiaIi Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Il "a recorded Of tho young beauty that
the Prince Of Wales, ono evening during
q performance o' "Romeo and Juliet
sont ono OF his ailcs-dc.camp 10 inform
her that no WIS coming 10 visit her in
her logo 10 congratulate her on hor bril-.
liant success. "Mlny thanks 10 his royal
mghnoss for his kind Intentions" was
tho reply OF Miss Eamcs, "but l mover
receive calls from gentlemen in my
dressing room, II the prince and princess
will permit me, | shall be happy 10 COZ
10 the royal box and pay my respects
them Instead"
This spirited yet courteous respons
was reported 20 the Prince OF Wales, an
In consequence, no has taken grea
fancy to tho young vocalist, who IS 10 DO
tho prima donna at tho private concert
which the prince and princess will give
~ Marlborough House.-Cor. pit,5burg
Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

II will be observed that, II the papillA
Ia INSTRUCTED or incrusted with deposits
from the sweat glands, such IA sodium
chloride or organic salts, tho sebaceona
secretion not being able 10 roach tho pa
pilla the hair Is deprived OF It's coloring
material This we believe 10 be one OF
the most common causes OF blanching
OF the hair. The skin eliminates small
quantity Of salts, little carbonie acid
md u large quantity OF water. The
average amount Of solids. according 70
Foster, IN the fluid preparation or
sweat, is about Isl per cont, consisting
Of common salt and organic salts gsuer-
Gly.-Hyland Z, Kirk in New York
TineA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Aiot Bcl Parao further reduced from $40 to $500
Bac Sun Umba. $500 sls5 $3.50 $500
irmsl 500 O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Professor Tulomei, an italian chemist,
concludes that the ozone produced by cleo
tric discharges In thunder storm colpu.
lAtes milk by oNidlz,ng o.. aul generates
laotie acid Mr. Trtndwcll, Of tho Wcs,
leyuu university Ia discussing this, states
that the action is not o mere oxidation. but
II Is partly produced by tho growth VI bao.
terra, which Is very rapiG la hot, su!tTy
EeatheF-NeY York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
LOOK =. AT =: THESE :: ISARGAINS!!!
ANOTHER CUT IN PARASoLs.
We do carry reduction viii dispose Of then

Att Of Bie Paraols
B,st sun Umblas ge5 $3.50 1850
rlms $3.50 to $780, etc.
1anEurRoIDmTlIu9 AND 1sACI@.
Embroidery
o. 5 from a3c to .0 from Sc to 2, from O5 to 3c,
Magnificent gI.n,
reduced from dOr ftom to rom op5c
Hamburg lnbricu reduced from 6ls
jalaur Vienna and Pa, Fans cut prices which will
from 1i 70 ii from sl01 $50 20 Sl00
$40 t5 g6 nom 90 5000 $500
GARRETT TLmnIrJ-
rpy velvet BODY raea and Muciic In cng nom to % yai
90 snyrna Mats reduced rom7 o Soc
u
Rugs designs reduced 400 $685. from $500 $780,
TO- from $500 90 &iN1
one lot Of printed Cramb Cloths CSC at o5,p worth si5o
stock Choice
ourN H. II. Auolach IL going East ior new stock.
Our Stock capEs Closing
hSsssat s,S ,rs Jsi,cy vo5i rom ilio $40
Sc; 5 lif k 81 '''''' striped Blazers for 'l'%
one S aa 1 iSSaH ti,i"s se &c. %od toa
Shs GIi6rsSs sasysui value ie,.iors-2s
/, -.
~ a sS ss'' .s ,,l We eaa 81 ia,n.a
6tiing rilos 0ss g nt,h waIth i9g.c
h @ I ss ; u al e. Gli ih At clus out rre..
csGrI@ss I'UIirJIezx-rGo+ DEPT.
ouott " r1ys' Wah hnt shrs. only tl' weHl5e
sl1tof uys, nte piece klt SUE. iic 'wots so
pis,s El ss,' r. & q sor, & 3 s's
s1t
s,daa,
,as 2ss S.'va.is | u InIIsA 5IE ess GIteS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

D. Q. YOUNG, President.
GEO. NJ. CANNON, Vloo.Prssldent
A. c. YOUNG, Secretary d Trsasrsh
L. @. HARDY,
GEORGE HARDY.
AloNZo YOUNG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-29
WILL THEY UNITE {?
2umors of a Deal Between
! Gould and Huntington.
GIGANTIC RAILWAY COMBINE.
Secret Of Mr.. Gould's Missouri Pacific
Policy Thought to Have Been Solved.

II the Scheme Goes Through All the Rail-
roads in the Southern Belt Except Ono
Will Bo in the Hands of the Pair
Granger Roads VIII Be Shut Out of the
Grain Traffic.
NEW York, Sep. 29.-The excitement
occasioned the past few days by Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific affairs has
been augmented by the report that
Messrs. Gould and Huntington have a
great railway deal in view which is
shortly to be consummated.
The competitors in grain traffic now
of the Southwestern system, which in
cludes the Missouri Pacific, Union Paci-
f1c, Southern Pacific and Texas Pacific
and branch lines, are the Atchison, Rock
Island, Chicago & Alton. Chicago, Bur-
nngton & Quincy Northwestern and ST.
Paul and branch lines.
BY the Memphis connection recently re-
ferred to by Mr.. Gould the Missouri Pa
ciflc and Central Pacific systems will be
enabled to lay down grain at New Or
leans for the same price that the other
granger roads do in Chicago. By this
the grain traffic of pretty much the en-
tire Southwest will be diverted to the
Southwestern system, tidewater is
reached at New Orleans, whereas it is
!, 900 miles from Chicago.
Ocean freights are proverbially lower
from New Orleans than from New York,
and Mr.. Huntin gton will add to the great
grain carrying trade Of the Southwest
the transcontinental traffic from Cali
fornia over the Southern Pacific.
The connection at Memphis will bring
Southwestern system in close relations
with the Richmond Terminal, which
owes So, 900, 900 floating debt, and if Mr..
Gould sees fit to go to it's assistance the
Southwestern system may extend it's
control to this company, thus including
all the railroads in the southern belt of
the country, except the Louisville &
Nashville.
The report seems the more plausi-
BILE, because Mr.. Gould, in plan
hing railroad deal, usually
starts by reducing everything to
cheap basis SO that the new connec-
tions can be acquired economically. This,
it is said, is the true explanation Of
his policy in the Missouri Pacific.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-29
MIR. LODGE s REPLY.
The Only Grounds on Which He VIII d.
bate With Governor Russell.

The Only Grounds on Which He VIII De-
bate With Governor Russell.
Boston, Sep. 29.-The Democratic
State Committee sent reply to Henry
Cabot Lodges letter accepting the invi
tation to meet the Hon. John E. Russell
in joint debate ''On the Issues of Cam
paign, " and in which Mr.. Lodge named
the dates at his disposal and the subjects
he would discuss.
The committee, in their letter, state
that they had not supposed that, prior
to conference with them, Mr.. Lodge
would assume to narrow these issues to
the extent indicated by the subjects he
named, and that they did not invite him
to frame these issues without consulta-
ton with them.
In a letter of reply Mr.. Lodge says
I'm your. letter of September % you
challenged me to meet Mr.. John E. Rus
sell in a series of joint debates on the is
sues of the campaign. You also said you
would be glad to confer with me or my
representatives in regard to making ar
rangements for such meeting.
81 accepted your challenge at once. l
gave you the only three nights at my
disposal-Oct. 90, 30 and 81. l author
lied the Republican State Committee to
confer with you in regard to arrangements
for such meeting. You did not invite
me to confer with you about the SUBJECTS
of discussion.
'You said absolutely nothing in your
letter about my consulting with you as
to framing the subjects of debate. You
invited me broadly to discuss the issues of
the campaign.
Gas the challenged party had an I'M
doubted right to name the subjects
to be discussed and especially SO
when you had waived all selec-
ton yourselves by challenging me
to discuss the issues of the campaign
without naming any. 1 exercised my
right and named three: Governor Rus
sells administration, The attitude OF
the National Democratic party on the
silver question, and the prices of the
necessaries of life as affected by the
Mckinley tariff bill.
81 am sorry these subjects do not meet
the approval of your taste on the exigen-
cies of your situation, but that fact
gives you no claim to alter them now.
~ decline to modify the terms of my
acceptance of your challenge.
Every truly,
''Hon. H. G. LODGE"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-29
PUT POWDER IN F1REwooD.
Patrick Larkin, Whose Record is Bad
Tries to Blow Up a House.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Sep. 29.-An attempt
was made to blow up the two-story
frame building occupied by Ann Welsh,
a widow, and her daughter, by placing a
carefully prepared block of wood loaded
with powder where it would be used in
starting the fire in the morning. The
attempt was unsuccessful, as neighbor
had noticed the suspicious actions of
Patrick Larkin, and told the Welshs,
and they did not use the wood.
Larkin has evaded arrest by taking a
train for Chicago. Five years ago while
Larkin was night Waterman he fatally
shot a man named David Kline who was
resisting arrest.
Larkin was convicted of manslaughter
and sent to prison for five years. Cover
nor Hill pardoned him after serving two
years. Larkin has several wealthy rela-
tives residing here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-29
London PostofIlco in a Bad Way.

LONDON, Sep. 29,-The editor of the
Omitted Service Gazette has created a
sensation by his attack upon the post
Office management. In the August is
sue of the Gazette the editor COM
planned that his correspondence had been
tampered with, and this month he fol-
lows up his charge with statement that
he has received hundreds of letters from
all parts of England declaring that the
postof1ice is riddled with peculation and
petty theft, and that the detective serv-
ice has broken down. The public be-
lieves the charges.