davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
SKETCH OF MR.. VAN ALIENS LIFE.
4 wEIL.KYowN CLUBMAN IN THIS CITY AN
NEWPORT.


,oas Van Allen was born in this city forty
seven years ago. and is the son of the late GENERA
Van Allen who in his day was a well-knowh ciu-
zen and member of society in the metropolis anu
a large real estate owner here. James j. van fieh
,os educated AT oxford University, where he was
graduated Later he travelled extensively In fu-
rope. Seventeen years ago he married the eiuest
daughter Of the late William Aston They spent
,,ch Of their time in Europe during the rev
ors inn,edIately following their marriage, but
>-aunort was their summer home Mrs Van Alien
died ak wears after marriage, leaving three chill
dren. The children were taken to England "here
they are at present being educated
rames I Van Aleu- on the death of his father'
General Van Allen. came into possession OF for
.o oe,imated at that time at 100000. The larger
mart of General Van Aliens property was In real
estate and this has increased from year 10 year III
value until it is now estimated to be worth sl-'-
100000. ,, o..
Several years ago the son purchased a viva DIT
Newnort This he caused to be remodelled AFTER a
I lnou,r country seat of the period of the Tudo"
rai,n IN England He gave 1t the name OF Wake
hurst About fourteen acres are inciosed withih d
stone wall The wall is said TO nave Cost $"V'V.
In the house is much antique furniture some OIL
which it is said, is two centuries ola. IL was COZ
lected by Mr.. Van Allen, for the most part III '"o
course of his European travels
AZ, Van Allen has remained widower. lie has
IT,, I'm his Newport house, opening IL ABOUT the
middle OF June and closing 1t at the emu oi "ep'eih-
| her each year. He has been conspicuous "S
lavish entertainer In the winter ne JOINS MS
children in Europe, where he superin'enuS 'her
education. His London house mas Dee" u"e "0e''
of MANY social entertainments
A remarkable personal resemblance Is SAID 10 eX-
,st between Mr. Van Allen and the Prince OF
wales He has brown hair and beard ana MS
figure Is thick-set Some admirers OF the Heif
Annarent of England call Mr.. Van Allen the Ameri-
| can Prince Of Wales
In politics Mr.. Van Allen has always been
democrat He is an ardent personal admirer OF
President Cleveland He is deeply interested IN all
athletic sports.
Mr. Van Allen is a member of the Union hhlcker'
| hooker METROPOLITAN, New-York Yacht, Coachihs
| PLAYERS and Country clubs, and Of the Meadow
| brook Hunt He belongs also to the American
| Geographical Society, and is a director OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art
| Mr. Van Alel had the unanimous Endorsement
| of the prominent Democrats Of Rhode Island, IN
| Guiding Congressmen Lapham and Page, all the
| candidates on the State ticket, every member OF
| the State Central Committee delegates to the Ma
tional Convention and the member for Rhode lsaho
| Of the National Committee. IL Is stated that III
contributed $4,000 to the last National campaign
| fund He IL a master OF several foreign languages
| and by consider Bile trav, abrc ad has been other
| wise htted for the post for which he mas Deer
| nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. CARRIE n. PRICE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie NJ. Price VIE VI
T.. ID. Price. manager of the 'liH' company 'oo'
place yesterday morning at THE Little Gnu. :"
Around the Corner" The Rev. DR.. Honsh'o"
OBLIGATED. Miss Theresa Vaughn sang a solo, i'eS'
I'm the Lord" and John Peachey sang "There - "
Green Hill Far Away quartet consisting Oh MISE
Katherine Mcneil. Miss Sole Romani 'o'i'
Peachey and Samuel II. Dudley gave Lead, hihu'y
Light" abide with Me- and Rock OF Ages
Herman Perlet organist The pall-DeareIS
were David Belasco Walter Jones. William Hh'ch'
John T. McKeever. John T.. Keard and Joseph
Holland. Among those present We're Mr.. and Mfs'
william Furst. Mrs. T. L. Fernandez. W. J.
Price, s. Goodfriend. DIR. Kayser, w. j. Mestayer'
r. ID. Marks Lillian Lawrence and Tied" Piper
The burial will be in Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
5petial Notices.
Postomce Notice.
the week ending September 20 will

Foreign mails To-, the week ending September % Will
'''s f'ssFEggtpyA ssss' @
per H Manas VIA VIA Rs s and ant
lcr for Para Plata s0uns;Is; m.:, Be IL
assse sa IT,; i ~
SS Ta sSuha@ mp 'It t"'H h.
aors pei r .n, Pq &%ss q
$"' s;sSs'
Or. s E. d s,s;S kyns%a " s
for Cuba Yaeata via aya 1s,,es a. 70, Other %
Sr Para q ard 1, Clara and ger Ia
S directed o ,er windse- from
at 3 D. NJ for Bocas del Tor ToraenskiOld from
THuRsDAYAt II s.spple%sntsary r. $50 md
e @ . @%.s ID st directed sf pc;
Teno az 3 D. M for TruxlO, oteri from
ss. For for as ESSs Tsr s s Si
ia A Srenea aet s for ss oRs1 p.
c Europe psr Via sSasnpon and nsms. must a
Tor Or dSf TsaE
e SuSs AIS q ss:':s 8;
any for and also Q, J,1ms ;"i
g .Ss Ta a ' p Franc: "a ss TosS
iE.y nps NJ 10 M for NORWAY direct, per s. Norge
n"ttrs nus, be directed per Norse :, p G r. 70,
must be directed pr Furnesssg at p n: ,Ss
Netherlands dires SI,oi sss per Maasdam VIZ
Mails Tor China and Japan. Der Peru IRON So
y. M Mails the Hawaiian Islands rrr $; S s
hsr 81 AZ 80 ~ m Mails for the Society Islsnds.
Ser shp Tropc Pird from San Francisco, close bore
ana w Zeslsnd Hswaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands.
er oohep ia az 40 D. m or on arrival New.York Of
s. EtrorI1 With Rrit,1h mails for Ar.'ra,i.:
Vancouver specially std.essd only, so.e this ONCE
daily az 40 n M Malls for Newfoundland by rail 10
Iai,tax and encc bv smer cese this office daily az
40 ~ m Mails for Mique'on. by rail TO Boston. a,d
thence nv stomer close tNis office daily at 80
Mails Tor Cabs ny rail to Tamns rla and thence y
opcc daily AZ . 30 a. m. Mails FIR Mexico overland.
uness snecav addressed for dispatch by steamer closs
a. 'h' o"'' '' CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
A HOT CONTEST IN WILLIAMSBRlDGE.
THE MACE MEN WIN THE VILLAGE ELEOIioS
"A VICTORY FOR THE OPPONENTS OF
AssEMBLYMAN NORRIS.

ASSEMBLYMAN NORRIS
Contrary to expectations, the sixth annuai eiec-
tion for village officers went of without any
serious trouble at Wliamsbrdge yesterday. Inc
contest between the two factions was bitter, now
ever There were two tickets In the neio-the
Independent Citizens ticket and the village I'M
movement ticket. Both factions worked hafu'
and at o'clock almost all the citizens mad Deen
at the polls.
The fight between the factions started Some
weeks ago, when the Drury men applied TO Judge
Dvkman for an order asking that commission De
appointed to look into the village affairs uhder
the Mace administration. This was brought
about by a judgment obtained against the
village two months ago by contractors, VINO
sued for money due them for the work
done on the improvement of the White Plains
road On Monday DeputySherT Verplanck OF
White Plains took possession of the safe. books
and office furniture of the village to satisfy the
judgment.
Assemblyman A. Hennen Norris, who Is candi-
date for the State Senate to succeed Charles r.
McCleand was greatly interested in the result Oh
the election His henchmen were to be seen every
where yesterday, but they had little influence on
the result. When the votes were counted 1t was
found that Arthur j. Mace had been elected pres-
dent Robert f. Johnson and John II; MACY truS-
tees Robert McTurck treasurer ana Mliiam d.
,rreadwell collector. 1t was antl-Morris victory
The successful faction celebrated It's victory py
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

WILLIAM y. HORSEPOWER
who was only thirty-two when he became an AS
socate Justice in 1911. Chief Justice Marshall was
six years older than Mr. Hornblower when he as
cended the bench. II is reasonable, therefore, 10
anticipate for the Justice career not only OF
great usefulness the bench. but also one OF more
than average duration Nearly thirty years VIII
have 10 elapse before ne can be entitled to retire
on full pay and as the experience of the past has
shown that the age of seventy sits lightly upon the
shoulders OF most of the Judges of the Supreme
Court there is every likelihood that Mr. Horn
blower will occupy a seat on the bench for more
than a generation.
The fact that Mr.. Hornblower is what is known
as a Cleveland Democrat" stamps the appointment
as being a personal Indeed, it is not known
that the new Justice had any political backing.
or that his nomination urged or recommended
by any Of the Democratic factions in the State OF
New-York. His name, 1t is true had frequently
been mentioned as a probability in connection with
the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, but the
average politician thought poorly of his chances.
This however is Administration of surprises,
and In the matter OF appointments the Presi-
dent has been OF late than ordinarily secretive
II is now said that Mr.. Cleveland had decided upon
Mr.. Hornblower's appointment more than two
months ago; that Mr.. Hornblower was informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
ELECTION INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

The Police Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday appointed the inspectors of election who
are to serve in the LIZ election districts or the city
during the four days of registration and on cleo
,ion day this year Two Democratic inspectors
and one Republican inspector were appointed
for each district, President Martin handing in the
list OF the Democrats. and Commissioner Nc
Claye the list of Republican inspectors The days
of registration this year are Tuesday october
10. wednesday. October IS; Friday, October a. and
saturday. October 2s Election day falls on Tues
dav. November T. The Police Commissioners have
designated the polling places In each OF the cleo
ton districts, twenty-seven OF the places being
snaces on the streets where portable booths Will
he erected at a cost of 500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO THE PATTY
TO Re DISCUSSED.

VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO TIE fNhIA
TO BE DISCUSSED.
The Executive Committee OF the Republican
County Committee will meet this afternoon al the
Grand Opera House and decide upon d ua,e ior
the election OF delegates to the RepuDhcah o,a'e'
-. ond d,strict conventions The committee
un, a,so discuss various subjects which may be
brought before the Republican County Committee
AT its meeting tomorrow night
A meeting OF the Committee on Resolutions OIL
the county Committee was held yesterday after
noon at the law office OF James S. Lehmaier' at
No ls2 Nassaust There We're pless"' lanes
ancbord and Mr. Lehmaier. The committee VIII
present series of resolutions AT the cnns,1
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
DEMOCRATIC FACTION FIGHTS.
CONTESTS BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND HILL MEN
IN THIS sTATE-EACH SIDE DENouNC-
ING TIE OTHER.

CONTESTS BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND HILL hi'N
IN THIS sTATE-EACH SIDE DENoUNC-
ING TIE OTHER.
Utica ~ Y, Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-The Democratic
Convention of Oswego County was called 70 meet
at the Court House in Pulaski to-day. me Nie'e-
land faction was locked out py the III" To-,
tion and organized on the Court House step% with
DR. W. j. Bulger chairman The districs CON
yention was organized at the same place. bolh
adjourned to the Opera House. Every TOWN. anu
ward In the county was represented ana co'i-
mittees were authorized to make nominations
The Hill faction entered the Court House thirty
minutes later and organized with James II.
OGorman chairman. The towns were only par
TALLY represented. A full county ticket was nomi-
mated The Hill district convention nominated
r. p Calkins, Of Mexico, for member OF Assem-
bly,. Each faction passed RESOLUTIONS Vioieh'V
denouncing the other
Norwich, n. Y, Sept. 10 SpeclaD-The Chenahgo
County Democratic Convention ended tonight In
disgraceful scene after war of words that iasted
several hours. The delegates from eleven towns
representing the Cleveland faction left the nan
In a body, and held another convention IN the
Courthouse Elliot Danforth presided at the NH
convention and did so in such an arbitrary man
ner that the Hill followers could do nothing eise
but leave Both conventions went through the reg
MAR order of business, and selected new County
Committee and delegates to the State Convention.
Neither dared nominate candidates Tor county
officers. but left that work for the County Com
mittee.
Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD-There were
Democratic caucuses in each of the towns anu
wards of Monroe County this evening, ana the con-
test was a fierce one between the Cleveland ana
Hill elements The Cleveland forces received the
aid of some friends of Hill who are opposed 10 the
recollection of William Il. Tracy to the State Com
mittee and the local leadership of George Raines'
In the Ist District the Cleveland men have car
red a clear majority of the towns and wards In
the Id the Cleveland men did not participate nav
ing already elected delegates to Saratoga at con,
vention previously called. The Hill men VIII nold
n second convention. The Hill men to-day carried
trict The Cleveland men contest some OF them on
the ground of ballot-box stuffng and other ir-
ree,,9rities and may send contesting delegation
to Saratoga. George Ranes lost his own ward by
q7 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
publIcans viii welcome the lively young worxe
and organizer.
A TAMMANY MAN HAS THE PLACE.


TO WAR VETERAN WHOSE RECORD
HAD BEEN OF THE BEST
william Mcdonald has been appointed -, ~ =.
master Dayton to succeed Eugene f. hass' ,ss
cashier I'm the money-order department VI |
Postofice afr. Hayes was removed by the fos'-
master. according to Superintendent Eiho.e - 49,,
money order department. so that Tanlna az Dot.
might have the position He had been IN .,'e
oa,ce since 1895 Mr.. Mcdonald was deputy clerk
of the City Court He is Tammany man. univ
Postmaster Dayton refused to say yesterday WY wy
he had dismissed Mr.. Hayes, whose 'e'''N
always been good. ,.or, Mr.
Concerning the principles Of his appointment
Dayton said yesterday: -..o,,r,.r
II have acted in accordance with the s.
dations from Tammany leaders whenever 'heS 'e"'
me men fit for the places named.
DO you always put in Tammany Hall men was
asked. and
81 always Civ, the places to Democrats anu
mostly to Tammany Hall men," .,o,s IN
Mr. DAYTON said that he made no rem rem .ha3 No
give places to men who wanted them, ana Una. Lo
man was dismissed unless the good Oh t"e se'''''
demanded IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
J. EDWARD uMHoys ONLY SLIGHTLY I'LL.

rumor was In circulation in Wall Street yes
tcrday that J. Edward Simmons, the president
Of the Fourth National Bank. had been stricken
with apopexy large number OF anxious III
qulrers went to the bank TO learn the truth or
fasity OF the rumor 1t was found that Mr
Simmons had suffered from a slight attack OF
acute Indigestion. but that he would be down to
his Office to-day. When he arose yesterday morn
ing he felt III and sent TOR physician. who told
him that all that he ,Qeeded was day or two OF
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Republican Commuters in the various wards q
Brooklyn held their monthly mectngs last evening ne
DELEGATES from the various election districts prcsene
In full numbers. details Of arrangements for he
primaries 10 be held next week discussed and there
was more or less talk the approaching nominations.
The primaries will be held Tuesday OF next week, the
ward conventions two days later, and the Assembly
District conventions on october elect delegates =
the Syracuse Sntc Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
ARTHUR j. HEANEY HURT.

r1r vrrrKNOyVN BROOKLYN ALDERMAN
Thrown FROM HIS CABRI AGE.
Alderman Heaney, OF Brooklyn was thrown
from his carriage and severely injured about .he
head. last night about $50 o'clock. He was driving
from Lincoln Place into Sixth-ave, when his morse
took fright, and became unmanageapie i"e
Alderman was taken in an ambulance 10 'ne
senev Hospital and from there to his home. NO l'O
Amity-st The frightened horse. after running
a short distance fell and broke his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES IN STEUBE'
COUNTY

Canisteo. n Y Sept 10 (SpeclaD.-The Steuben
County Republican Convention was held at Hor-
neIlsyille this afternoon. Observation-Disclosures
Frank H. Robinson, of Canisteo. was nominated
for County Judge; DIR. Il. J. Carpenter. OF Corning
and Dr. y. c. Wakely of Hornellsville. received
tho nomination for Coroners, and Peter 5. Tim
norman. OF Wayand. was nominated for Justice
of Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
JUDGE COKE NOT A CANDIDATE.

Utica, ~ Y, Sept 19.-The Republicans OF the
Ist Assembly District held their convention In this
city to-day. The following delegates were elected
TO the State Convention: James 5. Sherman. John
Ratchelor. John Dorand, w. A. Rowands. II. d.
Holbrook w. NJ Griffith Van T. Weaver. and
". H. Reese. A letter from United States District
Judge Alfred c. Coke was read stating that he was
not a candidate for Associate Justice OF the
Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
WILL, BREAK UP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
SENATOR HILLS OPINION OF THE CONSEQUENCES
OF REPEAL.

OF REPEAL.
Indianapolis Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Lee WILSON, 81
Shelbyvie. a prominent figure IN the De"ox
party Of the State has just returned from WASH
iroton where he talked with Senator HILL MS
personal friend Mr.. Wilson said to-day: lheie
is one thing certain. and that is that the Demo,
cratic party at large is in pretty sore stra''s'
was informed by Senator Hill that the passage VI
the Repeal bill will amount to little less than inc
dissolution of the Democratic party. The people OF
the South and West won't stand It, tnat - all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

penubllcan ORGANIZATION last night al the Hamilton
Cnb,s rooms No elt West One-hundra ID 0nd-threthst
IL was unanimously declared to be the wish OF the meet
ing that the name OF General Michaei her"" w p
oo,o, % ,no st,to Convention for Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. ls.-Assemblyman iona
than Vvckoff was this afternoon renominated by
the RepubIicans Of the lid Onondaga District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

John w. Terry. one of the weIl-known hepuDIi-
cana ~ rho kid Assembly District. after whom
the ] w Terry Association takes Its name has
given his friends a little surprise by taxing unto
himself a wife. He quietly married MISS riora -
Edsali last night at the nome OF he' n'v"e,, ~
and a few intimate friends were present
Mr. Terry will move from the XXild Assembly
Distr,ct whore no has been active In politics to
the XXyIIth Assembly District where the he-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
SECRETARY LAMoNTs BRIEF VISIT.

Secretary Daniel s. Lamont made another dying visit
90 New.YorA Yesterday lie arived Monday evening ana
met Mrs Lamont who came here Oh her way 70 wash
ingon. lie went the Victoria hotei ana reureu inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

Don't Take any Chances with a Stubborn Cold.
but get rid Of IL nationally with the help OF DR.. D.
Jayne's Expectorant, healing medicine for tns
Lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
e ANrIsNAppERs, WILL HAVE A TICKET.
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES IN ERIE COUNTY
AGAINST SuEEHANS MEN.

TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES IN ERIE COUNTY
AGAINST sHEEHAS's MEN.
Franklin D. Locke, a prominent "anti-Snapper'
Of Buffalo, and a bitter opponent OF Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan was In this city for short time
yesterday. reporter met him at the b. jams
Hotel.
How is Il that the Home-Rule Democrats OF
Erie County made no fight against sheehan In the
recent primaries?" asked
1T was because we thought 1t best not TO hghs
sheehan in that way. The Home-Rue Democrats
Of Buffalo ale not dead though. We now have an
organization in every Assembly district, and will
soon have one In every election district We shall
nominate independent candidates for every once
and. II am not much mistaken, we shall elect our
men. The only thing that am afraid OF - the
fact that Sheehan controls the election machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

When baby was SICK. We gave ner Ceoor,es
When she was Child, she cried for Csstorie.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Czstofie.
When she had children. she gave them Csssors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Reliaious Not,res.

SERVICES FOR THE MASSES every day In tie
year; Metropolitan meetings Mr.. YATMAN. leader -
5th-aye., week nights; Academy Of Music On SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

rafatsv without receiving any eaers. He beso1asee9
early yesterday and LEFT the hotel before his callers bsau
TO arrive.
lie went downtown visited Drcxel. Morgan Cos
ONCE, TO the Bank Of North America ana men 70 Ne
Aymv Build,ns wher, he transacted sore department.
buslness lie returned to the Victoria Hotel for Mr.
Lamont and With .eft this city for Washington on ne
Of train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

600 EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday. September -, -.
,rourist Agent on train. Special coaches for lhdieS
and families Allegheny Mountains by daylight.
Leave New-York a m Other dates. Scptemooe'
~ October 2. IL. IL and Il. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Win
full name and address.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-26
LII.

During the next few weeks it seemed
to Frances that she was constantly COM
ing across the tall. handsome young
man between whom and herself there
had sprung up such q decided liking,
almost ut first sight. The intimacy
grew and strengthened at every meeting.
He was invariably accompanied by his
great friend. Undoubtedly Mr.. John
Smith, Junior. was to be seen in the most
irreproachable society. Perhaps it was
duo TO Josselyn's superior social standing;
he probably took young Smith every
where as his friend, and as he certainly
behaved like gentleman, no awkward
questions were asked.
Fastidious. exclusive Frances felt some
surprise at this, which reached It's cul.
mination when she met them at last at
the house of that even more exclusive
young lady, Miss Fitzhardy. She could
not resist making II remark on the sub
ject to Alicia when the two girls were
talking over the party next day while
they slipped their afternoon tea.
why, my dear child" she replied,
they go everywhere The two are in
separable, and, you know, young Smith
Is quite wonderful. considering. OF
course he has nothing to do with the
business, | suppose he will be enor-
mously rich she added with sigh;
his father intends him 10 go into par
lament and they say he is really very
clever. AS for Mr.. Josaelyn, everybody
knows who he is; and oh. Frances. is he
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."