davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

@eidldfte erleoisen fann "-0ie grobe glie-
herlage bel Der sanSen %eripidelung bat je=
bod Der Yrdiibent erlitten, Der Die 9lunahme
Der 3mangs- -9Sablbi1 in leiner lebten Sab
resbotit]aft 10 SringenO empfoblen bate.
So9 fann leine 9tieperlage alien perbllfes
men Yarteigdugern ais 2ebre bieuen, oa6
ilber Der blinoen uno gebdifigen Yarteipoli=
tit unn ben engbersi9en Guutus. .SsidliiIien
Die oiIentllden Dteinung itebt uno inter
eem amerifaniiden Solfe Der geiunbe 0tsns
Idsnperfanp nod nid)t gang erlolden lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

Die gntriitung ser &abitalen oh Ser
Nieberlageibrer 90 aulfor bzS OIL
la9e oauert tort. Yrdiibent 6arriion ioa
itf iebr eutriiifet ausgeipro6en baben. -
Inter BEN Gepublifanern bon alleaben1s
@itg, 3d., berrit1t groBe Gntriiitung gegen
9enator ameron, neil bieier SaTiir
9eitimnt bat, Die 3wangSwablbia ad acta
81 legen. 9tenilag gbenb wurbe Der Ses
nator inter Setbeiligung beruorragenber
8epublifaner in effgie perbrannt. Ser Ge=
patteur Der uSimeS," s. 6. Miagee, peldEr
Uiel Sur sSiebererpdblung Gameron'S bel=
getrasen bat, brafte in ieinem Slatt einen
2eitartifel, worin Dem Senator eins b1d)it
nadSriidlite Suairspe 9ebnlten unO woru
CT sur TeiignatiOn aufgeforpert wirb. Sc
meron miro oes SerratbS on ieinen 9SGblern
uno an ieiner Yartei 9esisben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

Gem Dbnltd iagt man, baB q alter
nitt Dor 3 burb cit itiiBt, grober
Heidtbum itetnt es aber audi nit)t su tbun,
ob9leid man anuebmen nuB, bab elm Diann,
Der III bielem Saupe sroBeu 0feid)thum er=
ipirbt, i'm geiu0buliden &ebeu feiu SbOr iii.
Senator 9elanb StaniOrb, Der reidfe Wann
in Hnlerem Ofientli6eu 2eben, jeOeufallS Der
reid)lte Wanu Oes Sunbesienate5, loQ, ME
man iagt, auf bic Yraiibenti d q it
re lettiren; er bofit, i'm n1diten Sabre
@anbioat Der Sarmer-Illian3" Su ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30
Spp nss snItnns non @it,l.

2on0on, 30. Sauuar.-Wad) Seridlteu
aus 3auSibar it Sumo Safari, Der Sultan
uon Ssitn, eines natiirliden 5ooes geitor-
ben uuO iein jiugerer Sruber lit Su Ieinem
Nad)folger erludblt morben. Die Ioaupt=
itaot be5 SutauS luurbe pon ben Gngldn=
bern serlt0rt, unO auBeroem iuuroe aul Die
@eiangennabme be5 SuitanS pon ibueu
cine Selobnung BON 10000 9fupien ausge=
iebt, nadbem unb neil er mebrere 9euhfe
IN ieiner Sauptitabt bate ernoroen laNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

Som Sournalil lensG onpent in
Ytttsburg, iiber ben - ionoerbar ges
mug - Die rgiiOciirte Yrefie" feline Diitz
tbellung brad)te, lGBt itdl Die pN. = ..
StS3t9." beritten, baB barauS Die q + ii IL
bung Observation-Disclosures ct.
banbes berporsegangen lit. Sas Slatt
l9gt: mn Die Sauptaufaabe Der " BreBz
Club Contention" lit erfiiat - Elm iuternaz
tionaler &erbauO iit begriinOet. gtat
benz Srganilationsplan iol bieier &erbano
engere uno treunoi6aftlidere Sesiebungeu
Smll6en etnseluen Clubs aller 2dnber ans
bahnen uub Soloarit6t inter ben 0titgliez
bern forberu. Gin gntrag, pab auswartige
Wtitglieber zines Gum Serbanoe geborigen
@lubS BET alien Sarteuz Clubs polle @altz
1reuuoldaft (Courtesies) genieben iolen.
iuurSc porlauiig suriidaelegt. 9as gtpminas
tons 'Gomlte mtrb Sorlt!dge iiir Die Ses
amtenluablen MAIDEN. Die Serbanoluu.
gen NIB Seidliiiie Der GonuentiOn iollen
alien ius uno auslGnbilden 8reB- @lubs
nlitgetbeilt unb 2ettere sunl Seitritt aufge=
fprbert iuorben. SGnmtlide 0elegaten
lprshen it6 eutbuilaiiif ii6er Die gluBars
tl9e Au'nabne aus, meld)e lie III Tlttsburg
9efunben baben, unb merben Dem Yittsburs
ger Glnb ein Sanfe8potum ausIprefen.
Der pyteiu Dorfer YreB Club" fpel6er
burd eli 0elegaten uerreten lit, hat lein
Sauptquartter i'm faIbionabeln p9uquesues
9otel" anIgeidlagen uno empfGngt bort
lelne Seludler nit betannter Siebenspiirz
oigteit. Die 9ele9aten beiu6ten Die @laS-
fabrifen auf Der Siibiette unD ba8 @bgar
Sbpmpion' Stablwerf.m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

Sriiliel, 30. Sauuar -&Outg yeopolo
itebt aui Seiteu 9crer, meld)e i'll Selgieu
fiir 0a5 aQgemelne 9Sablredlt eintreten.
gSeun uift cine 0iebrbelt iiir Die 1eutTon
Der Seriaiiung i'm Slnne Der Seiiirluorter
Des allgemclnen 2SGblretts erlungt merbcn
fam, 10 geoenft Der 9Dnla Die &ammeru
auf;ul6ien uno au bas Solf Su appcltireu.
NtOn glaubt, eiue guf6iuug Der Summern
weroe ib iiberbaupt niht uermeiOen lafen,
"a i'll SeSug oui Die Srage beS SSablredtS
beiOe Yartetcu uidt enti1iebenere Stellung
uehmPu fnuuPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30
Sieben WsuidJcu BON einitiirseuseu Eauerm
criGIaseu.

81 NJ, 30. Sauuar. olteS Sloiterz
gebGuoe, pas man lhon ldngit fir b0hit
bauidllig aniab, Gas 0ber beunod) ieben
geIaneu muroe, brad bcute pI0gltf ;uams
men. 9rei @ebduoe, Die in Der !tGbe ltans
ben, muroeu pou ben Wauertrimmeru ser
0riidt, unO iiebeu NteuIhen nuroeu babel
erid)lageu. Inter ben &eruugliittsn be
fauO fif) ein Gbepaar nit Oret SinOern.
Gines Der SinOsr tOnnte lebcno gcrettet
mer6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30
GnropdifGe Sa6ef- 2seriGte.
9eutid,lamo's steauna i'm 3reibuno.

grSberSos 5srOinanp'S Seiud) in Petersburg
Cine @armuns Seitene Ses nenen Sraans
oes Tnrften @ismard. - 9adtrasltd,es
snn 8cburtstase bee &aiiers. - Semtidl.
Iano's SeppIferuns nadt bent leBten Gen:
ims.-Ser strbeitertas i'm nad,item 9sai. -
g5ucrIci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

TdeIi6p, tpofcrtIif rno Gorrtags,
q. Raine, Gisentbiimer nno gsoaffeur,
ehbpef=gde SaltiT Strase unb gcit= iiicez zpe.
greis bss tasIidben gIattes, b,tyd ardser in saIs
tiulore unb in Der giadbarihaft beiorst, 12h Gts.;
taelid,e unb somnta as, ,4uesabc Is Gts. pro
Wode,sabbar wodentlid an Die basgIott beiorsenben
9rdser.-1aaIidl ncbii Soumta So gaue eabe unter
MISUNDERSTANDING $50 pro SGbr, flr tiIsere
nit Sonrtassbatt, portoirei nit Absus tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr nadp irseno eiuem SIte bes SnIans
bes, s4 nab europa. 2pnute q s=atussabc 81
pro Satr.-Oas bette uub biuisite ocntidJe SIatf
In ben Ntittel= unb loitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30
&ataitrupbe am rptbcn Weere. - lleber 100
&cnidem nniactpmnlcn.

Cairo, 30. Sanuar. - 9iahridbten ans
NtaiiOluab, um rOtbcu Mserc, Suiolgc, bat
etn ilrd)tbarer Sturm, geiOlgt BON elmer
0otilutb, enorme &erhecrungen ant Der
Sniel Mtahowab angcrid)tet. lleber 100
Mieniden ilnO um'S YebeM Netomnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-30

8eterS burg, 30. Sauuar.-Giner 9e.
peid,e aus SnOien Sufolge it GroBfiirf
Geor9, Sefeblsbaber oes ruiiiiden Yan;er.
ihiffs, auf uslhem Der @Saremitt ieine
grobe 6eiie madt, aus Der 8atelaqe auf's
Seroed 9eItiirst, uno bat fh itmer am
9tiden perlett. Sm Sale fid) iein 3uitanS
nidt raid befiert, 10 pirb sr natJ ,Sauie III,
riidfehren.
&od's S,eiImetbooe.
2onO II, 30. 3auuar. - Gire iunge
Gn9lauOerin, welfs an Der S6wiHOudlt
lit unb bur9 Slpei @o6en i'll Berlin mad
Der aod)'iten Nietbooe bebanbelt worben
mar, lit an Slutper9litung geitorben.
9ie @auoeIsosrtraae Der s6,pei,.
8ern, 30. Sauuar.-0er eiOgen0iiiide
Sunoesratb bat bei9loiieM falls anger
Sranfrei9 aud 9euti4lauo ben Sauoels-
Sertrag nit Der S6tpei, tiiuOiseu iOlte,
ieiueriettS Die 9auossp.rtrdge nit Gefreia
uuo Stalieu ,u tiinoigen.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
ANGLOMANIAC DRESS THEORY.
The Expressed Views of an. uptown Swell

The Expressed Views of an. Uptown Swell
OF New York.
One of the uptown swells has been I'M
bosoming himself to me in a theory about
dress.
Let me call your attention." said the
swell, ito the way an American man is
liable to look. He dresses himself within
an inch of his life, laying the greatest stress
upon each detail in fussy, womanish kind
of way, trimming and polishing himself
down until he looks like q fashion-pate.
Not a wrinkle in his coat, and his trousers
resting upon his shoes with scarcely a
draDery line in them. Everything is SO
stiff and perfect that you think of the
clothes first and the man, if there Is any,
afterward.
"NOw, this is not desirable thing. You
don't want to look like tail0r'S aut0maton,
although it's mighty nice thing, you know,
to have the fellows stuck on your clothes
and always asking who your tailor is and
all that. But here's the way the English
man feels about it: He says to himself, Il
must look superior to my clothes. | cannot
have people thinking OF my clothes first and
me afterward, because l am more important
than my clothes
Thus the Engishman sets about curing
this condition. What does he do? Why he
refuses to let his clothes fit him, That is to
say, he insists that he shall not be incased
in hard-fttIng coat. He breaks the con-
formity by Introducing wrinkle or so. He
likes to turn up his trousers because it de-
stroys that offensive Stiffness of the con-
tour. You saw how he invented the sack
overcoat. Some people who want a glove
fitting thing have called that kind of a coat
ugly. But do you notice that man in such
a coat looks as If lie was somebody He
looks at once as if he were superior to his
clothes. That's the point. Take my word
for it, the Englishman has the only correct
theory about clothes. You must have that
touch of negligence, don't you know. Great
thaorvv
The morning call., 1891-09-20

first presented, and as the clock strikes
there is a g,and rush toward the
palace gate, and in the crush car
riages are often broken, sometimes over
turned, and accidents to horses are quite
frequent. The police lend their assistance
to form the line, and after carriage is In
position its occupants must wait from two
to four hours until their turn comes at the
palace gate. Meantime, the people in groups
pass up and down before the carriages, and
criticise their occupants with the utmost
freedom. The occasion is always available
also for the display of patriotism. The
Prince ana Princess of Wales are cheered as
they go by in their gilded c.iariots; the
Lord Mayor and High Sheriff must listen to
comments on their gorgeousneSs, the
ambassadors and public functionaries
are applauded or hooted as fancy
dictates. In London it is not statntable
offense to howl at anybody, from the Prince
of Wales up or down, as you choose 10
count. and it frequently happens that un-
popular public characters have, while wait
ing in the streets before Buckingham Pal
ace, an excellent opportunity to ascertain
what the public think of them. But nobody
minds, and even the women who are stared
at by the mob on the street, and commented
upon in language sometimes the reverse of
respectful, take the matter very cVoily.
Their carriages are provided with curtains,
but as rule they seldom take the pains TO
draw them up. They are on exhibition. and
if they do not object to the publicity, I'M
welcome though it sometimes is. no one
else has right to complain.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

DESTROYS OF presentation, would be deemed
incredible were it not known to be fact.
The wives and daughters of men entitled to
appear at court are also accorded that
honor, and, as rule, prize it so much more
highly that the attendance of ladies always
far exceeds that of men.
Ladies seeking presentation may be d.
vided into two classes, tn Sc who enjoy the
honor as sort Of right by reason OF their
birth or relationship and those who seek it
as an honor The former experience no diff
fculty whatever in obtaining access to the
charmed circle which surrounds the Queen.
When a young girl of noble or gentle birth
attains the proper age she is presented by
her mother or by her aunt, or by some other
female relative having the right to appear.
She is then said to make her debut, or in En-
gland parlance "to come out" But for all
other persons, including visiting Americans,
a presentation at court IS matter oil DIM
Guilty. The person desiring to be presented
must have proper instructions, good associa-
lions, considerable wealth-a very impor-
tant factor-and must find social god
mother willing to assume the responsibility
of her introduction. The obliging chaperon
may sometimes assume the charge from
friendly regard, but, If Dame Rumor be cor
rect, more than one g0dmOther has taken
the responsibility of introducing an Ameri-
can for the sake of the American dollar, and
more than one American lady Is currently
reported to have paid handsome sum to an
English dame whose rank was exalted, but
The morning call., 1891-09-20

not. The nobility and landed gentry of En-
gland also in some degree consider court
presentation as a sort of right, the honor in
their cases having acquired sort OF
hereditary standing. Cabinet Ministers.
officers of the army and navy, officials In
tile highest grades of the civil service are
also presented, together with foreigners OF
distinction who have been introduced by
their ambassadors. Men of prominence In
the learned and scientific pursuits are some
times presented as special favor. though
they do not usually seek the honor,
which in their case is somewhat
doubtful. With merchants and manu-
facturers, the list of those who make
an appearance at court may be said to
close, and of these last two classes the num-
Der presented in court ceremonials IS small.
The strictest care is taken to exclude any,
thing which savOrs Of the shop, hence no re-
tail merchant however great his wealth,
however respectable his standing, may an
ticipate the honor of appearing in the pres
ence of the Queen. Instances sometimes
happen Of men of all these classes placing
an exceedingly high value upon the honor,
and when its bestowal was doubtful, max
ing special effort to secure IL. But men as
rule value court appearance very lightly.
Not so their wives and daughters. What to
a man is a trtling occurrences, an empty
honor, to be received without gratitude ana
forgotten with expedition, becomes to
woman the event of ner life, and the amount
of scheming, OF planning among the ladies
The morning call., 1891-09-20

would do it over again every day in the
week to attain social pre-eminence or to
spite some other woman.
The advantages of a presentation are
somewhat visionary. 1t Is supposed to give
one standing socially, for according to the
theory the reTson presented at court is en-
titled TO be presented by tine ambassador of
his country at any and every other court
But, in fact, a presentation benefits only
those who do not need it, and the great mass
of those presented see nothing more of
royalty They are never invited to the
royal fetes or balls, they have little more
interest in high society than they had before,
and the chief benefit, so far as the masses
of the presentees are concerned, is to see
their names in the paper the next day, and
so to be the envy of all the women who
have not been presented. As a sort of social
triumph it Is worth striving for when that
sort of distinction is deemed worth having.
and for the sake of the honor women go
through the tedious drill, the hours of weary
waiting, the discomfort, and sometimes the
humiliation, just to say they have been
recognized by majesty.
In general. even this statement is not true.
So far rs England is concerned, the royal re-
cepti0ns are in the name of the Queen, but
as a rule, after the ambassadors nave been
received, the Queen retres and leaves her
daughtcr-in-law, the Princess of Wales, to
do the honors, which are thereby done quite
as well. and the Queen is therefore saved
the discomfort, to her no doubt very great,
The morning call., 1891-09-20
INTERIOR OF THE THEA TER.

man to transact his business the young man
began to sing. Fortunately for him Patti
happened to be at dinner near an open win
dow and she heard him. The result is that
this young man is now enjoying a musical
education at the Sw ansea Conservatory at
PATHS expense.
Patti has two splendid large billiard
rooms in her cattle. one with French table
and one with an English. Patti handles q
sskillfui cue with either game, but she pre-
fers the French.
1t is Liberty Hall" here. You rise when
you like, and ring for your breakfast in
your room at any hour you choose. But at
1890 you must be present at the regular
castle breakfast. at which Patti is always on
hand, dressed in some pretty simple MORN
ing toilette. her fine complexion needing no
shaded light to enhance its soft loneliness.
At one retires to ones room on return
ing to the castle to have a rest and cup of
tea, if desired. At the musical chime OF
bells is played, which is the gong of dinner
preparation. AT 1870 the dinner chime
sounds. Meantime the hours aud half
hours and quarter hours nave been ruug
out from the clock in the castle clock-tower,
which is reproduction Of the chimes OF
Westminster Abbey.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

person representing the sovereign, and then
in the prescribed order once to every menl-
Der Of the royal reception group. These
coarieSieS are very low, make surprisingly
heavy demand on the muscles, and 0 C sion
ally, even to the experienced, involve the
danger of topping over backwards. Even
should an accident happen, however. il
would rITely be heard outside the charmed
circle. for members of the court are ex-
tremely cautious in divulgins news. particu-
larry of so embarrassing character.
While the instruction is going on the dress
is being made, and the garment for so mo-
mentOus an occasion must not only be as
costly as her purse can buy, but as original
as her Imagination can devise. The gentle
men who are presented at court are not
troubled in this respect; an officer wears the
uniform of his rank, an Embassador the court
dress Of his own country, or occasionally by
courtesy defers in the matter of attire to the
court here he makes his appearance. But
for the civilian q court dress is carefully
devised, and with the pattern he must COM
ply to the smallest particular The court
dress at present in use in Great Britain is an
illumination, composed of notifications of
the hidenus costume worn in the time of
George Ill. The time has gone by
Raleigh in splendor of costume. 1t
is recorded of this nobleman that he
appeared at court in white satin vest
over which was dOubet lowered and en-
brOldered with pearls. Inc leather IN MS
hat was fastened with rubies and pearls.
His brooches and stockings were of white
silk. His shoes were buff. covered with
diamonds to the value of $4,000. while his
sword and belt biazed with precious stones.
No such gorgeousness is now displayed
among English courtiers, but still there is
enough to create the impression among the
uniniliated that the wearer of the court "trip
peries had Just escaped from circus and
had not found time to change his clothes.
The lack of latitude allowed the men is
atoned for by the license given to the
women, for so long as the dress has no
sleeves and almost no waist, but lavish
abundance of train. the costume may be
made according to the fancy of the wearer.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

carriage road for three miles up steep hill
70 the railway station at Penwylit. The
question naturally arises to the visitor why
Patti should have selected a home in this re-
mote region. 1t will probably be news to a
great many people that Patti selected South
Wales for country home simply because Of
the peculiarities of the atmosphere were
suited 10 her voice. She breathed better,
felt better and sang better there
than she did anywhere else in the world.
About twelve years ago, while on
3 visit to Meath, she saw Craig-y-
Nos-which means Rock of the Night-ad-
veTtised for sale in a local newspaper. She
went to look at it. Precisely why the home
stead was called Craig-y-Nos Castle" 1t
would be hard to say. unless the owner had
in view effective advertising for the pur-
poses of ready sale However, Patti bought
the castle and has added to it from
year TO year until she has reared
Veritable palace in the Wilderness of
the most elaborate style of CORN
THAN architecture. The great glass winter
garden and cOnlervatories attached to it,
when lighted at night with hundreds of In
caHdescent lamps, CLEAN brilliantly as dia-
mond in the darkness and solitude Of the
valley.
Patti wont tell what the estate original y
cost her She owns thousand acres, reach
ing from mountain to mountain. which in
Ciuuc ldkc, llNCl anu NObhlduus AOll-O VI ~
is rented out in small farms to tenants, who
say that Patti is the most lenient landlord in
the world. So far as the grounds set apart
for PATHS personal Use are concerned,
every thing that the art of the modern
IandscaDe gardener can do to make them
beautiful and useful has been done. The
house is Immediately surrounded with
a great expanse of iower-beds, artistically
laid out and carefully nurtured. Pat
t's love for flowers is almost as
great as her positive passion for pets. She
keeps keen supervision over the staff of
gardeners. Even the vegetable gardens do
The morning call., 1891-09-20

of tedious public audience. Those who
have passed through it more than once gen.
orally cOncede that a royal drawing-roOm is
amisery to most of those concerned, and in
particular TO the ladies who receive the
honor.
1t is not necessary to be among those pre-
sented, however, to share some of the bene-
fits of a drawing-room. Persons of good
character. having proper credentials and
for tune enough TO secure an introduction to
the Lord Chamberlain, may receive tickets
permitting them TO stand in the corridors OF
the palace and see the crowds Of debutantes
and their chaperones pass in and out on
their way to and from the reception. Some
people say this is really tine most satisfactory
way Of "dong" drawing room, but good
credentials are necessary and some infu-
ence to secure even so slight a favor as that
| of being permitted to stand In the passage
and see the nobility and gentry 90 by.
| 1t Is not To be supposed, however, that
| there is no fun at q drawing-room. There is
| any quantity of it, but 1t Is all for those
| who have neither part nor lot in the exer-
| cises within. The occasion is always an
| nounced in the papers some days before,
| and the order Is given in which the car
| riages are to fall in line. The announce
| ment never fails to attractive public, which
| gathers numerously. and bestows enthusi-
| astic encouragement on the persons particle
pating. For hours before the appointed
time vehicles are slowly moving about the
| nrighbornood in order TO be ready to take q
| place, for the rule stands, first come
The morning call., 1891-09-20
A QUESTION OF DIET.
An Englishman Tells How Cheaply II
Could Live in Summer.

An Englishman Tells How Cheaply He
Could Live in Summer.
While on the subject of abstinence in food
may i be pardoned for mentioning that
many years ago, when a schcolboy, tried
how cheapy l could live, and found that
was able to get in summer everything l re-
quired in the shape of good, wholesome
food for IS SID week? or course / had
little meat, ana kept principally to fruit
aud vegetables, which could buy cheap, as
i was near a large town.
AS touching instance of the sufferngs
of the poor, and the small sum on which
life can be supported when the wages
admit of nothing more luxurious, | make
no apology for giving the diet sheet of a
Sandwich man." 1t was published a
short time ago in the Record of the Lon
don City Mission. He only earned Is.
week, and acting on Mr.. Micaw-
ber's excellent advice and keeping we'll
within his income. spent 6s. 10d. His
weeks food cost Is I'D; six days lodging,
Is; soap, I'D; washing, 4d; medicine I'd !;
shaving, Id, and pair Of boots or some
| other article of clothing. Is. His daily food
allowance of 4kd was thus distributed :
Dinner, Id; supper and breakfast bread,
| I'D: butter, Id; tea and sugar, Id. 500 n
| alter the production of this curious balan ce
sheet he died In Guys Hospital. He once
earned SO week, but, like thousands of
| our countrymen, was ruined by drink, the
bane of rich and poor, clergymen and sim
ners 1t was strange retribution that the
| boards he carried advertised THE Pro-
| flgate. THE National Review.