davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
~ BLIC Foley,

There can be no serious misunder-
standing as to the validity Of the acts
o. the legislature that convened In
pursuance OF an election since declared
10 be an unconstitutional election.
That point has been decided time and
again and 10 is well-settled principle,
that the acts OF de facto officers are rs
binding a. ~ the third parties as the
acts Of officers dejure are. But can An
officer de facto continue to act after his
character As such has been legally adj.
Judicatedr This u the question upon
which tho legal status Of the present
Legislature must % determined. II
the present Legislators of Michigan
were elected under an unconstitu-
tionai act. then they are not
legal legislators; for the principle that
fraud in one part visiases the whole
contract will apply IN this. for thing
unconstitutional in iss very germ must
be- unconstitutional in it matured
body. Until the true character of the
unconstitutional body 10 sscsrtained il
may exercise lawful functions because
a IL in power BY color Of title The
fact that . wisconsin Judge has de-
cided that de fscto body may con-
tinus 10 act ~ de jure body by 40
means makes il the law for Michigan.
Tho decisions Of state supreme courts
when unanimous have been reversed
and their conclusions ridiculed by the
federal court A matter OF public
policy II may be wise 10 submit 70 the
opinion that de fscto Legislature can
continue to act. but as . matter OF law
IL would be quite "a reasonable to in
siss that an impesched officer can con-
tiuue in Office. The state Of Michigan
Is confronted with an exigency. To re-
lieve the strained condition IN which .
bigoted and ignorant legislature mas
put il, II will be necessary to relax .
strict Interpretation Of the constitution
and acquiesce IN acts that under other
circumstances would be denounced.
The whole blame for il will rest with
the democrstA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
NO CHANCE FOR IL
Labor Stands Very Little Show
in Playing
FREEZE OUT WITH CAPITAL
When the WorklngmAn Begins 20 Get
Hungry He Has 70 Ssczihce HE
Pzinelpass.

81 left Pittsburg Monday" said c. n.
Stebbins 81 the Morton yesterday. ''And
II looked then - II the great Home
stead strike MAS practically hnlshsd.
The men have made q hard fight. eut
the odds sgalnst them we're TOO many.
Capital has every advantage during .
strike and unlsss popular sympsthy "
Overwhelmingly asAinst Il. AZ vail YIN.
In fact, IN an out-and-ou light iss
pretty liable % win anyway. lou zee
capital 10 too well equipped for labor
IL has Too many Resources Nov. AZ,
case Of the Homestead strike is
WAS absolutely impossible for the
strikers 10 win. Aimost everybody in
the COUNTRY sympathiEed with them In
their protest against Y reduction, but
the Carnegie company practically had
everything IN its own hands. The CON-
pany 10 an Immensely wealthy one,
aud could shut down iu plant tor any
number Of years In order 70 continue
the fight. What 10 70 be done under
ouch clrcumstanoess The workmen
couldn't afford 10 remain out for hve
or ten years. or even that number OF
months. They have families 10 sup
port. and have lad by very isstie Of
their earnings. They must work or
etArve. IL 10 grand thing 70 nght for
right, bat when the average
man ssss hs children going hungry. hs
10 aps 70 coucede everything. Half .
loaf looks larger % him then than Il
did before, and be will invariably
yield. This 10 the almost inevitable re-
cult Of every strike, and will probably
continue 70 he 90 long ~ capital exiss
and laboring men have stoinachs that
demand food. No use talking. man
with 500 cant stay IN . freeze out
game with . mau that has 500. 900. 900
especially when tie million dollar
fellow lie willing and anxious 10 tight.
IL never has bsen done and IL never
will be done.
at does seem little hard that the
workingman always has 10 give up the
fight and go back 10 work when such
questions OF principle are 81 stake. but
il is in etrict accordance with the inex-
orable logic Of ..events. The time wall
come though when labor becomes more
thoroughly organized. that the present
condition of al airs vail lie reversed.
But when labor becomes 90 thoroughly
and systematically organized that IL
can dictate. expect 20 see il exercise
all the tyranny that cap,sAi has eKer-
cised ia the past. Capital 10 not dicta-
toriai because il 10 capital, but because
il is controlled by men. Humanity 10
q tyrAnt wherever you find IL. There
are exceptions, but that 10 ite tendency
whether you meet d an the counting
room or in the county house. II labor
had the power capital now has IL would
b just as arbitrary. II il ever gets
that power il will BE- even more tvrsn-
meal. The only cafe thing 10 the gol-
den mean, which ID never realized"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
The Local Democrats Preparing to Enter
tain the State Convention.


A meeting of the active members of
the local democracy Was held in the
rotunda of the Morton house last night
to devise means for entertaining the
democratic state convention which
convenes IN this city August IL.
On Motion of Maurice Houseman
Mr.. Carroll was elected chairman of
the meeting and c. A. Bender was
elected secretary. Mr.. Carroll stated
that IL would be necessary TO appoint
various committees TO look after the
interests of the convention, the most
important of which would be the
finance committee. The convention
two years ago cost the local democracy
s447.50, aud Il would he necessary TO
appoint hustlers on the committee IN
order to get an adequate sum for the
purpose this year.
On notion of w. Y. Mcknight CON-
mitsee of fifteen was appointed by the
chaar on finance, composed - follows:
John 4. Farr. w. r. Mcknight, Andrew
Fyfe. Maurice NJ. Houseman. William
Hake, Andres J. seheins, l.. l.. Isau-
nier, Ira {. Hatch, William T.. Walsh,
Waiter II. Hughes. George w. Tbomp-
con. Frank Z. Carpenter. Oliver HuEb-
art, q. stuart Johneon and W. ID. Frost.
A committee on masic was appointed
~ follows: William Fitzpatrick, Charles
l.. Hagadone and Henry sullivan.
The following committee on deccra-
ton vas appointed by tie chair--on
the suggestion OF Maurice Houseman'
e. n. Fender. Col. ". A. Aldflch, s. A.
seers. William A. Holt, Henry l<fing.
vel. W. r. Granger. Lee Wright. laaes
Shelley.
A committee consisting Of twenty.
Eve membefs was appointed ~ follow
ee.Srovsae secoEn n. datsooe ~ The VAR
eus hefeis for Ne vIsting eeiegases
George W. Thompson, chairman: Peter
Doran. r. u. Fsrreii, wStlsam I. Me-
Garrss. y. A. STAGE. 3. II. Odd, Charles
J. R<H. Fr&nk S<slsh, Anars~ sksfer
7. p. Notary, D. c. Scribnes. John !.
t,e>. Javnee Bcyisn. Cse<3e< T. FiNh,
william a. aaun, Dr. Haks, n p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

The Grand Rapids Press club viii
have charge of the arrangements for the
accommodation Of the press ~ the
democratic state convention in this city
August IL. Papers intending 70 send
representatives to the convention are
requested 10 forward as soon a con-
venient 20 william b. Weston of the
Evening Leader, or Thomas w.
Fletcher of the Democrat, the number
and names OF correspondents for whom
they desire seats reserved. 1t 10 de-
sired that the applications for ssats DO
In by August Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

Mortou-A. Eckerman of Muskegon,
]. b. Mutcher of Iona, &. G. Booth of
Detroit, w. G.. Titus Of Lansing, p. ].
Sullivan of Eaton Rapids, j. d. Aarons
of Detroit, @. H. Anthony of Detroit,
J. C. Finner of Detroit, J. r. Wood of
Jackson, A. O.Wheeler of Maniatee, l..
T. Spencer of Detroit, w. T. Kinnard of
Detroit. F. M. Bushing Of Detroit, 8. E.
Parkill of Owosso, Charles Wood of De-
troit, George w. johnson Of Detroit,
w. c. James of Detroit, A. II. White of
Detroit, F. f. Prall of saginaw, Edward
Atkinson of Bay City, N. p. Gale Of
Big Rapids, r. Z. Downing of Detroit,
II. F. Burtch of Big Rapids, NJ. N.
Brady of Saginaw, James Hamilton of
Aliegan, w. II. Morse of Detroit, J. /.
Hopkins of Muskegon.
Sweet's-George McMsnn. Detroit;
F. J. Johnson, La nsing; George Boeh-
ulenn, Detroit; j. Stahl. Lansing; w.
II. Comstock, Jackson; II. Hansan.
Fenville; r. E. Case. Three Rivers;
William Common. MARSHALL; A. S. Par
ker, Detroit; w. Calsorer, Vermont
Vile; l.. w. Atkinson, Detroit; II. +.
Baxter, Ionia; James Clements, Ann
Arbor: Robert Hughes. Detroit; J. l..
II. Dodd wife and son, Buchanan, John
Onward, Detroit.
New L,vingston-D. c. Wachs of
Grand Haven, William Smith of De-
troit. c. b. Warren of Detroit, G. J.
Kastenburg of Detroit, Charles NJ.
Smith of Detroit, z. n. Hubbard of De-
George Boelmiine Of Detroit. r. s.
Gregory Of Detroit, w. +. Gibson of
Kalamazoo, George A. Burgess of Has
tings, c. F. Marble Of Lansing, c. F.
Williams Of Lansing, E. E. Russell Of
Jackson. N. H. Eldred OF Saginaw, E.
5. Van Ostrand of Allegan. J. A. Bas-
sett of Detroit.
ClarenGon-G. w. Burnett, Lansing;
J. X. Little. Detroit; Charles NJ. Glib
son, Fremont; John Reddy and wife,
Bay City: John p. Deegsn. Lyons; NJ.
A. SAnfer, Detroit; C. o. Foreman,
Fremont; John II. Mitchell, Ionia; o.
w. Messenger. Spring Lake; G. W. Car
michael, Marion; Albert II. Teck,
Ionia; T. J. Blanchard. Sand Lake;
Louis SiegeiaUt, Bay CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Political Equality Club.

Yesterdays meeting of the Political
Equality club Was held at the residence
of Mrs. 4. b. Ketcham. No. Ala West
Bridge street. An article on the sea
son by Miss Frances Willard was read,
and also letter from Judge Fuiiery in
which he recommends "organized re-
bellon" by women against their polit-
ical slavery. The club then discussed
the republican platform devoting con-
siderable attention 10 the tau6 plank
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Ada Pioneer Society.

The Ada pioneer society Will hold its
annual picnic Thursday, August Is, at
Headley's Grove, Ada village. The
program is ~ follows: Music, prayer
by the Rev. J. 7. Hustled. address Of
welcome by the president John Head
ley, munc, address by the Hon. Aaron
Clarke. Dinner. After dinner speeches
by old residents and singing by male
quartet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
GRACE CHURCH EXCURSION.
The Valley City Took Nearly 500 Per-
sons to Grand Haven.

Mrs. Coffinbury's ten Of the Grace
Episcopal church gave an excursion
down the river on the steamer Valley
City yesterday. about 500 persons being
in attendance. The trip down the
river took about four hours And . half,
and about five hours ard . half were
spent on the return trip. AZ Grand
Haven the excursionists were landed
and spent an hour IN seeing the city.
Dinner was served on board the boat.
Wurzburg's band furnished music
and the hours of the return trip we're
pleasantly occupied with dancing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

eeedlngs. bal after protesting, the cor
rups aud senile aggregation Of plum
dsress should tie permitted 70 use All
lns rope II asks fer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

Al the meeting Of the Press club last
night Louis Martin ives elected menu
Der. The committee appointed to re-
ceive and entertain the visiting news
paper men during the democratic con-
vention was given carte blanche and in
structed to do anything II wished TO
make things pleasant for the visiting
ournallsta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

NorwrrHsrANSISe the deadlock in
the house that bright and rHcy ex-
change. the Congressional Record, con-
naues 10 come 10 supply material for
kindIing the FIRE under the s,sreotyper's
cruc,hle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

ALTHOUGH stoutly refusing to "fuse.
with the democrats the peoples party
did the next thing TO it by nominating
tho two-faced Janus now holding the
Office of attorney general for the same
Office on their own ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

OSx by one the democratic party or
ssns are falling in line. The Atlanta
Constitution, the great. southern expo
nens OF. Hillssm. has assured Cleveland
that q viii eventually support hIm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

GOVERNOR wiSAxs is esid to be very
busy mapping OUT his message. IL
viii keep him busy 70 n,ep out the
bgunders thai his special SESSION will be
sure 10 make.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

NEWTON l.. BuNNELL declares in the
No rth American Review that the time
has come when the farmer should de-
msnd 10 have his political existence
recognized. Has Mr.. Bunnell seen the
ticket nominated by Michigan repub-
Icans?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

II the Chicago Herald, Kalamazoo
Gazette and other papers continue to
print items taken from this paper and
credit them TO the Democrat it won't
10 long before the general readers OF
that paper will fall into the habit Of
reading its editorial page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Married =, Milwsukes.

Miss Grace smith, daughter OF Cal.
r. Smith OF this city, and W. c. Car
penter, son of Pasroinsan Carpenter Of
Auburn Park, H.. were united in mar
rage at Milwaukee July 30. The only
reason the couple gave for their cian-
destine marriage was that they did not
wish to wait til! October, The appointed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

All ticket SCENTS who are members OF
the International Association Of Ticket
rente have received IN snv'tshon to
the convention 10 be held ~ Phradei-
phis-
Walter Rlake Of the q. r. n I. and
v. c. tcket Office - confined to TIE
toasc vfth . serious attsc& ~ rneenso-
nis.
Mr.. Rurbr,dee, travelling auditor for
th~ q. r. al. = assisting Manager Aim
qaist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
sidney Win Draw Again.

Sidney Haight of sand Lake, recent
iy divorced from he wife ~ Judge
Adsit on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
and desertse0 procured iscenee from
the county clerk yesterday 20 wed
Eliza Greenwood Of Cedar Springs.
The groom 10 * and the bride 10 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

WAsHISGToS, Aug. S.-For lower
Michigan: Fair preceded by showers
IN south portion; warmer and variable
Wlnta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

II would seem - n Private Iams had
been punished enough without being
compelled 10 So he name under some
Of ire cuts that certain papers are pub
fishing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

Two cApvrs have been punished at
West Point for hsx;ns . ~pish." Bas
sceoFdins - the rrporss Of the board
u Inspectors there = 90 hssIsx at wess
POINT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

Davr Htn ssys that q Cleveland Il
elected Ne ~ssi ~ ~ 30 ess - hss
party. That !. sinsess escssh - ssmps
. prohsessoalst 70 vese for ssrevsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

IT was 400 years ago yesterday that
Columbus SGT sail from the port of
Palos to discover . shorter route to the
Indies. Heaven has been very merci-
full. and today there 10 not single
coolest iuhabitanv' alive who has any
recollection of the event, or even heard
his grandmother mention IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

FROM the very beginning it bas been
the ambition of the worlds fair pro-
jectors to keep the fair aloof from pol
itics. IL renamed for the cheap and
sinister democrats of the house to Vi
olate the rule. They have dragged
themselves to the verge of infamy and
somebody ought to push them over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

NAffoSAL-
For Pres .--. BESJsaIs HAsRIsoS
o. la4izaA
For Vice President ....--.. $780, WHlTsLAs HID
Vi New tofk-
STATE
For Governor JoHs 7. kIcH
Of LaBcer County.
For Lieutenant. t1assFn or--.-J. W 8af ofDDises
81 Wexford teanty.
For Secretary Of State------ yOaS W. JocHIz
II Mare aette Cssnty.
For Treasurer 1900. .--..4yoskPa h HasBITzER
81 h0sgnton County
I0F IA iSor tseneral....----. -STsSLkr W. 1ukSxk
81 koscommon County.
FOR Attorney Ssuersi--t3kEstf j. DInxBAA
Of Ottawa louaty.
For Com M ssioner \ ro.xI px.sx
state Lad U4liee ---------'''' -
% VtssgD Cosny.
Fer sGpt Pablsc Instruct n. "a. T. PAryEsGILL
OF InghRm teanty-
For Member Board Ia ueation-- E. A Wusox
OF an buren, County%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

There - Fan rses s~xr>~tes al Ne
Esss~y ~ IRE H~vax~rs ~xsse - B~s fsrnss
e~rvsss~ . Sets~. .~s ssvssssss~s~es. or
80 - ee<~t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
has . riga. TO bay his supple. where

has right TO bay hls supplies where
he sees H."
z The eattlng OF prioes-foar con-
nsittee believes that much has besa
accomplished. aud that more wlA De
done at tais meeting looking 10 the
earblOg OF this evil, and would recon-
mend that careful attention. oe gwen
70 tals question, with view OF bring
Ing ABOUT practical results
3. Organization of druggists-lour
COMMITTEES believes That THIS - q neces-
ssrg thing 10 do, and all other things
will follow. IL We can ask enitediy Tor
what We want of any merchandise or
JoboeI, We snou q De sure TO getIt. We
therefore recommend that this associa-
ton take steps looking towards the or
ganszAtlon OF all the draggists IN the
state into some kind of trade organ
lxauon.
4. The holding of our next annual
meeting IN Chicago. Your committee
10 not clear as 10 the sdvisability OF
this, but would Recommend that the
matter be discussed by the ASSOCIATION
and settled a. their good Judgment
may dictate. ALI OF which 10 respect
fully submitted.
A. BAssErr
+. J. WuRzBuHe,
A. II. WEBBERs.
Amended the Bylaws.
II was moved and carried that the
question OF the organization OF drug
gists as referred by the COMMITTEES. be
referred to the incoming executive
committee.
The committees report on the sec
retary's annual report offered an
amendment 10 the by-laws: Every
member shall pay 10 the secretary on
or before the first OF January OF each
year the sum Of 81. Any one ia ar
rcars At an annual meeting shall not
be entitled to vote. II shall be the
duty of all members when two years in
arrears, having previously received
notice Of their Indebtedness, 70 pay At
y certain date. Any person negiecting
to pay dues for three successive years
shall forfeit membership. Any dues
paid by new member before an an
nual meeting shalt apply on the pres
ent year, but dues paid after IN an
nual meeting shall be credited for tho
next year. The committee also gave
notice Of . proposed amendment 10 be
offered TO the bylaws 1t the next SEES
sion.
The treasurer, William Dupont, re-
ported as follows:
To balance on hand. .....-.....-..$5 $50 81
Cash from G. W. Carsons.-..... AS 90
lOt8l..................... WA %
Disbureements........ Ola W
By paid warrants.............. 4S9 "a
IT,, q, oox e
After the treasurer's report, the
meeting adjourned to the exhibit room,
and from there the druggists went to
the Union depot, where . special train
was In waiting to convey them to OF
tawa beach. A banquet was gwen the
visiting pharmacists vt Hotel Ottawa,
It's covers being laid. The election of
officers occurred at the beach after the
banquet.
John D. Muir, local secretary of the
Pharmaceutical assOciaylou, was pre-
| scented with q handsome antique ok
table and chair by the exhibitors. The
presentation was made by Charles
Green, representing La Zeil. Daily &
Co., New York.
The convention will close with this
yuoruinUsa OonaiOn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

WHEN the patent medicine men shall
hear that the state pharmacists have
practically boyeotted rats-cutting in
the sale OF their preparations they will
join in . stampede to secure member
ship in the ASSOCIATION. If they can
prevail on the undertakers to maintain
prices the pill business will experience
. genuine boom.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

PRISONS given to fright at the least
provocatlon are assured that the break
ing out Of the cholera in Europe slmul-
taneous with the democratic demon
stration in Madison square does not
portend that the cholera will spread in
sympathy with democratic enthusiasm.
Democratic enthusiasm this year be-
gets chills and fever. Il has passed
the cholsra stage Of infection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

ONE OF the most encouraging tokens
OF republican success in the coming
election IL the fact that the party is
divided by no isms and presents solid
front to the enemy. There are no fac
tionai divisions to mend and no per-
sonal grievances to set right. If the
democrats were only half as miserable
as they are, they might be happy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

In 10 to be regretted that the dem
ocratic papers have begun to throw
mud at the peoples party candidate
for governor. IL il said that he began
q suit for libel against . newspaper
that charged him with misappropris-
ton of public funds and that he paid
the costs of the suit. This may be
quite true but the democratic papers
ought to DO thankful with the nomina-
ton for it might have been worse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

The COMMITTEES appointed " repor,
on the presiderts address reported
through IL chasrman, Arthur Baesett.
The report 10 az follows.
To the VI. :. T. A.:
Gentlemen Iour committee "a
shom VA referred the PRESIDENTS sd-
dress wnufd respectfnffv repors that We
have carefully examined the report
and frd four points neon which ws
tniak ve should report.
\. In reears to The suppiysns Of phv
sicisns with foo<fs oy etRses than drug
aIsts--Ta regard - the re feel that
The presidents remarks are correct.
White rs nssy dspaore the fact -
san't <ee hoe q can he helped. for The
president justly ssys The peysessa
The state herald., 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING OBSERVATIONS.


u.,s , -. uu
VI WV a"NssN
,ns Wy W ~ ~ NM" NV .no o.".'
~, '''' ''"' o'' ''""
a. ,,, ,,a.. w.
;na ,hs na,,,, y, "o ....,, anu I'm IN
M. II, 10. supp .'. ~, ."e
,,na, ~; .'n -. INN. "' sn '"a No.
,radi,;ans 80 ,ha az pN' - a.. ,,as
1,"s ."' o"s; . Wv '" ~
- IL w Pi"l" 1oon' %"" WV
The state herald., 1892-11-25

Gathering at tho old HON, on Thanks
giving bay.
Il have some rights ai mcmoryin this kingdom.
Which nov 20 clalm my vantage doth invite
me"
Our Cousin Horace win come for us
tomorrow perhaps good fortune will
bring him tonight. 10 be sure the
late storm-vcry apt TO come just be-
fore Thanksgiving has carried AWAY
the little bridge across the -- river,
but that simply means stlll longer
ride over the sparkling snow. made
gay by the bright moon, the keen,
frosty mir. the merry slcighbells-
six miles heightened to eight
by the kindness of the Storm
King. How glad we nro over
the very thought Of being on hand the
night before Ia witness the plucl,ing OF
the ehlchens--,hc fnt four.poundcrs
for boiling aud stcwing and the poor
little nnfortunntcs of the late summer
Matching. which, like the "four-and.
twenty blncltbirds," arc doomed to n
pie, To fold their poor little wings at
rest under puir.pastc blanket. Cnn.
nibnls that we urc. this though, IN
something morn than rcstful 10 our
childish fancy. We dodge for ally
peep into the "bu,,cry." where rows
Of shelves nrc laden with the product
Of many hours preparation and labor.
We taste beforehand. In imagination,
the golden custardu. the rosy jcliies.
the numbcrlc-S kinds Of pie. We sniir
the odor OF Thanksgiving cake redo.
len, with spices aud fayon In.
dellciousl