davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06

ankle and slowly noslng away up To my
thigh. thought that he was going to
got hold then, but he did not. de only
grcwlel softly and went back to the OK.
Shifting my head u little | got, IL full
view OF him. He was the biggest lion
ever saw, and have sceua great many
and he had most tremendous black
name. What his teeth were like you
can see-lcok there: pretty big ones. amt
they?
"Altogether he was a magnificent AMI
NAL, and as lay there sprawliny on tho
fore tongue ct tho wagon it occurred to
me that he would look uncom.nonly well
in cage. He stood there ny the carcag,
of poor Kaptsin and deliberately lisem-
boweled him IS neatly as butcher could
have done. All this while l dared not
move. for he kept lifting his head and
keeping an eye on me as he lifted his
bloody chops. When he had cleaned.
Kaptein out no opened his mouth and
roared, and 1 am not exagyerating when
say that the sound shook the wagon.
instantly there came an answering roar.
'Heavenv thought, there is his
mattel
Hardly was the thought out of my
head when l caught sight in the moon
light of trio iit;,css nuuatiing along
through the long grass, and after her
couple of cubs about the size of mastiffp,
She stopped within few feet of my
head, and stood and waved her tail AMI
fixed me with her glowing yellow eyes;
but just as thought t!,at Ill was over
she turned end began to fec. en- Kap-
iein, and so cid the cubs. Tlis-o were
the fou.. Of them within eight feet of ms
growing and qrarreling, rendtsg and
tearing and crunching poor Kar:ein's
bones, and there lay shaking with ter
ror and the cold perspiration pouring
out of me, feeling like another Daniel
come to judgment in new sense of thu
phrase.
presently the cubs had eaten their
fill and began to get restless. One went
around to the back Of the wagon and
pulled at the Impala buck that hung
there and the other came around my
way and began the shifting game at my
leg. Indeed he did more than that, for,
my trousers being hitched up o little, he
began to lick the bare skin with his
rough tongue. The more he licked the
more he liked it, to judge from his in
creased vigor and the loud purring noiss
he made. Then / knew that the end
had come, for in another second his file
like tongue would have rasped through
the skin of my leg-which was luckily
pretty tough-and have got to the blood,
and then there would be no chance for
me. So just lay there and thought Of
my sins and prayed to the Almighty,
and thought that, after all, life was q
very enjoy bic thing.
land then all OF sudden heard a
crashing of bushes and the shouting and
whistling Of men, and there were the
two boys coming back with the cattle
which they had found trekking along
all together. The lions lifted their heads
and listened, and then without sound
bounded off-and tainted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06

+ Paper, AZ we learn from recent discov.
cries, was in use in Egypt as far back as
$500 b. G., and not merely, as old Pliny
thought, from the time Of Alexander the
Great. The ancients. 1t appears, knew
more about pens and inks than they
usually have credit for. The Greeks
made silver and other metallic pens, and
Latin manuscripts show y great variety
Of inks red, purple, green. blue, silver
and gold. The great Floreffe Bible Ia
the British museum shows tho skill OF
the penman in the Twelfth century in
the use Of this mode Of decoration. and
in somewhat later times it was no nm.
usual'thing for scribes to annotate Their
texts in colored inks-red, green, VIC.
let, blue using each color for distinct
class at notes, historical, biographical,
geographical. etc. Scientific works are
often made exceedingly attractive by
colored diagrams, chronologies by arcli-
tectural arcades and ornamental panels.
Academy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
Ayers Hair vigor
PRHrARHD 1T
d. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
Sold BY Druegis:S and Psrfumers.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
sEsT DINING CAR SERVICE N the WORLD.

sesr DINING CAR sERWcF IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt.
Ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de.
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
. double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
Tor complaint on that ground.
R1MEMeER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
Office In the Cnited States, Canada or
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
den1 Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, III.
- 81. JOHN, Gen'l Naragcr. Chioago, III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
Both sides Alike.

Darling" said the young man as he
tenderly raised tie lovely head from the
place where 1t had rested an hour or
more, got up, sat down again on the other
s. of the beautiful maiden, and once
more drew the golden curls to his bosom,
''you have no objection to this slight
change of position, have your"
mo, Alfred" she murmured softly;
'syour heart is on this side"
Eyes, my angel" responded the young
man, his voice trembling with deep feel
ing. land my vest will now be soiled alike
on both sides. london Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
Glossy Sheen

And vigorous growth. so much admired in
hair. can be secured by the use Of Ayers
Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than
ihis preparation for keeping the scalp clean.
cool. anc healthy. 1t restores to faded and
gray hair the original color and beauty, pre-
vents badness. and imparts to the hair a
silky texture and a lasting aud delicate fra
GRANGE. The most elegant and economical
dressing In the market no toilet Is complete
without Ayers Hair Vlgor.
my wife believes that the money spent
for Ayers Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made. 1t imparts sof:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06

takes away from tho device or prccau.
ton almost its entire merit. II legis.
lature2 were to establish the rule no in.
convenience would be caused any one,
and the liability offfffattal mistakes would
be greatly reduced.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
What's In n Name.

: =
Tis strange that when the plain good folk
Get rich and live abroad
They all come back with that old knack
OF patronyric fraud.
The Brownies. Smythes. Stonncs' and Robyn.
sons,
Tho Jonnes clan and the Grnycs
Were plain Grey, Stones. Brown, Smith and
Jones
In dear old poverty days.
Sweet Ethel, Mary. Maud and May,
Once modest rs could be,
Now 1.-Two abroad. and so they're Mawde,
Maye, Ethyl and Myrtle.
Dear girls, II you persist. we chaps,
fear, must change our names
To TONNE. Dycke. Hayric. Jacyke. Wyll. o.
marry
Some less exotic danes.
Vogue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
And Silky Texture

to the hair. and gives much satisfaction"
J. A. Adams..St. Augustine, Texas.
"After using a number Of other prepare
lions without any satisfactory result. l find
that Ayers Hair vigOr IS causing my hair to
grow."-A. j. Osment, General Merchant,
Indian Head, N. w. T.
layers Hair vigor Is the only preparation
l could ever ind TO remove dandruff. cure
itching hunors. and prevent loss Of hair.
confidently recommend III. C. Butler,
Spencer, Mass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
Democrat.


girl
Tom Barry-Indeed?
Pene!ope-Ycs. Why. she has trimmed
her new ti.cater hat with pair of opera
glasses fer the use of the gentleman who
sits behind her--TrCth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-06
Result From Jsinq

layers Hair Vigor ,ciU prevent prema.
tCYe loss OF hair and when 50 lost will slim.
ulate new growth. have used the prepa-
ration for those purposes and know whereof
! afIirm."-A. Lac0mbe, Opel0usas, La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
MARSHAL JACOBUs's BILL.
For tae r sction OF isOs He EMPLOYED T.oss
nrpntIes nj n Cost OF S90.ssO.

WASHINGTON Dec. l3.-Marshal Jacobus's
III for United States marshals in the city OF
New York for tho election OF Nov. 4. 1892. Is
Senate by the Treasury Department. Marshal
Jacobus says, moreover, that he has still an
other bill 10 present The Marshal seems to
have done a land office business IN deputies
during the three or four DAYS prior to and on
Nov. &. for during that time he employed I. GsD
deputies Mt 81 day. TO whom he raid the
grand total Of sos $50.
Besides this army Of special deputies en-
ployed for election day. Marshal JAcobus had
on his rolls twenty-one deputies whom he kept
employed tho year round. Although he says
no has still another account to render. the
Marshal has already filed ten bearing upon
this one election, and the record shows an In
terestIng list OF names, something after the
order ut a city directory According To the ar-
counts filed. Marsha! JacobUs hired men and
first accOunt. llo deputies to whom he
paid S,i7 lCD. III, second account shows tho
employment OF tiJl more deputies NJ an eN-
third account swrlls the number BIZ 3ut, who
depleted the suh-rrelsuTy ut SGED. lliS
fourth account shows this employment OF 2.3l9
deputies. drawing ~, ibL Tue !lllh account
was Of the same character. only there was not
80 much OF H. the number Of men en-
nloyed being l.;sd7 and their pay $3.50.
other. shows ~ . men at $3.50. l45 deputies
at 81 40. aud ~ deputies az II 900. The ninth
account shows 80 deputies in New York city.
~ N Kingston, ~ in Newburgh AMI - in
AGDEeTs, making n total OF 44S drawing 81 O41
Marshal Jacuhus's final account up to date
adds ~. more deputies to the grand tOtAl and
sNclls the pay by \ $40, thus making n to- nj
o. I,Sj deputies and an expenditure II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
Dan CoUGHIIN's TRIAL.
The Day spent In Identifying Dr. CronIa's
Effects.

CHICAGO. Dec l3.-Eelics OF the Crouin muir
der conspiracy were conspicuous In the trial
OF Daniel Couchin to-day The clothes Dr.
Cronin wore on the night Of the murder were
brought into the court room. The clothes and
other personal effects Of the Doctor were iden-
titled hy Mrs. T. 7, Conklin. with whom he
boarded.
Lent. George W. Hubbard who was Chief Of
Police in 1881. took the stand to tell about re-
celviug and examining the articles from the
manhole into which the body vas thrust.
These were a h'nrS slou"h hat. a light over
coat. awl.itr shirt. white collar. undershirt.
arl,yars trousers. vest. surgical Instruments
and appliance, medical satrhcl, a small book
vnttiisi % Medical and surgical reference .
sayrr,l' ~ he DOstoT's business cards between
tlr leaves %. the boob, and the words Ronin.
81 LOUIS 40. b" "a the ily leaf These things
Wrr,, All shown e. the lurY,
lieut. Huraard held uu each tattersd piece
Of rlothin, aud pointed out the shirt. cut open
in the back tho trousers. cut open from top to
bottom AMI the collar, cut in two from the
EHcb and still huttoued in front. shown. how
thg murIsrers had slished the clothing from
tE1 body IT their victim
MuCh other testimony was taken as to the
Identification Of DE-. Cronin' s enects-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
A Medical stuaen, Evidently Insane.

A well-dresse1 young man who had taken a
room fo- the night at tho Columbus Lodging
House. O56 Third avenue. on Tuesday began
to act strangely soon after going to his
room that's policeman was called to arrest him
The young man said that he had been pursued
bya stranger for months. that no had left the
Metropolitan Hotel where liza had been stay
Ing. to avoid him, ana That he discovered lis
tOrHCntor peerlng through n hole IN the cell
ing when he Went to his room at the lodging
house. In tho mans pockets were $3.50 IN
good money. $500 in Confederate bllis. aud an
engraved card which read: Dr. y. j. O2ius,
Tb HriSoner sid tG carJ "a hi = n,tn INA
that he had come To New York to attsnl lee
lures Mt tho Bellevue Medical Hos Dital College
Headed that hiS father was u rich farmer Nv
ing ut Warrenshurg. Mo
O2ias was committed in the Iorkville Police
Court yesterday for examination as to his san
ity. He told the Justice he was married. and
that his wife lived At 2iu East TwentY-fnurth
street. Word was sent there OF O2las's Ilight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
WAS MRS. JACKSON MURDERED,
Neighbour. Think the Pitchfork was Laid
Nightly Across Her BED ns wearoa.

Elmer Edwards the spectacle peddler, who
was arrested on Tuesday on suspicion OF hay
Ing had something to do with the death OF Mrs.
GcorGlana Jackson. whose burned body was
found in tho smoulderinG rims OF her home
in FarmlnGvllle. near Ronkonkoma, on Mon
day night was discharged from custody yes
terday morning by Justice Charles W. haw-
kins. There was suspicion that Mrs jack
son. who was 60 years old and lived in an iso-
lated spot. had been murdered and her house
set on fire to hide the crime. Edwards was
seen coming from that direction shortly before
the fire broke out. Justice Hawkins and Coro-
ner F. s. Moore both went over the ground
yesterday. and they arc convinced that II the
woman wos foully dealt with that the spec
tacle peddler was not the culprit Tho peddler
accounted minuteiy for all OF his movements
that day and evening, and Justice Hawkins is
OF the opinion that lie was too far away from
the house ut the time tho fire was discovered
to have been the author Of the supposed crime.
Mrs. Jack son made n livelihood az q profess
Sionnl nurse. she had no enemies. and but
little money. She had lived a. a hermit IN the
old farmhouse where she met hor death for
years unmolrstpd. There are many persons
in and about hCnkonknma who are OF tho
have known Mrs. Jackson for years Incline to
the belief that the fire was accidental. and that
she was sulforated rs smoke long before tho
flames reached her. That she should 20 To-
bed before u O'Clock Is not at all singular 1t
was n bitter cold night, and the prot abilities
nre. they think, that she built good fire in
her stove and went to bed to keep warm.
When the siding on the house had burned oil.
those at the FIRE cauEht n view OF her as she
lny in bod. The p!tcnfork seen lying on the
bed they think she was in the habit Of placing
there at night rs weapon: -
day afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
DON'T WANT FREE WOoL.
Makers OF wooIien Products Invited to Pro-
test AE inst the Wilson BIN.


BosroS. Dec. l3.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter sent out to-day to every WOOL
len manufacturer in tho United States and
every commission merchant handling woollen
goods two petitions to Congress. one or the
other o; which it requests them to sign. The
petitions are as follows:
First Pettion-we. the undersigned, engaged In the
manufacture and sale Of wcollsn and worsted goods
yarns and knitted fabres and other products OF WOOL
respectfully petition against the passage OF tho 40
called wilson bill We that the duty upon wool be
upon goods 10 TO be al AloTsm shall not be less than
20 per cent
pledged 20 arr reform, aud that this reform Is mme
uatcY before Nuat ask ~ only justice ana TAR
res, aud discriminating cAr. in Tue OF
possible. that our industry may 10 relieved Of the u.OE
aUi uncertainty which surround u. aud which ara
second Petrtion-Ws the undersigned. being each
and sd Of rs engaged In the manufacture and gale OF
wooden aud worstrd goods lArus and knitted fairies.
Te-perfuy protest against the passage t the 20 oa-d
vi sou bull wuich provides for radical reduction on
manufactures Of wool aud when u passed ~ It's pres
vii, We believe, Prove serious blow 10 me
OF most important Industries OF the United State
Nhtn admitting tho possible need OF tie rtailust
m aut Of ta tarIn TO CONFORM To- tue proposed emanr
bil Is 100 Tadira IEaI ire duIts provided for man
ton tina. they should b. increased {" a. least -
per cent a. ya,otenL miss this Is done A., Dsnv
be Lost ANA IN order operate mills tue Contribu
ton which labor would be forced 10 make would " me-
We YYuiiy Tscosntns that tho party in power are
piedged RETURN, and that TINS reform - mine
faIrnsss ana discriminating care In TIE rrad stment
ofdutes on our production ana a. prompt seton as -
and uncertainty which surround IT, and which IL Prov
Ing disastrous 10 IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
MRS. NICoLAUS STILL IN HIDING
A Mistaken Report that She Sailed for
Europe on Tuesday.

Europe on Tuesday.
Mrs leila Ncolaus. the young woman famed
East and West. who Is suing Mr. George J.
Gould for $4,000. Is still hidden away By
Howe & Hummel. her lawyers and her story
OF how she became possessed OF the alleged
Gould check. which Is tho basis OF her suit. is
yet untold
One paper had II yesterday that she had
sailed for Europe on tho Hamburg American
steamer Normannia as the wife OF her guardian.
A. HUFFMAN. They were registered. the paper
said. as ~ W. harris and wife. and occupied
stnteroom .. whore the reporter said he talk ed
with them. and was assured that the suit
against Mr.. Gould had been ssttlel. Describ-
ing her arrival the reporter said:
innocent, apparently coy and shy like young
bride. No woman ever walked upon u gang
plank moro demurely than this one. she
away as some men passenger" nearby passed
favorable comment on her reauty."
Mr., y. ". Harris and wife oi lhirago did sail
for Europe Oh the steamship Normannia yes
tprday. Mr.. y. W Harris Is the head of the iirm
with New York Offices in the Wilkes building.
Mt l., Wall street Mr.; and Mrs Harris occH-
and has sandy heard. The man he was mis-
taken for. Mr.. A. kuhman * feet . and has
no beard. Mrs. Harris is large and stout and
weigh about 200 pouadS' Mrs. Nicolaus Is
AZ the Office of Mr.. Harris In Wall street
Yesterday. one o. the New York partners in
the business said that Mr.. Harris and his wife
would visit Egypt before they returned
Nearly everybody in the office went to the
steamer to SOC them OF Yesterday" he said;
Roth Mr.. Howe and Mr.. llnmmel denied that
away. and Mr.. George Gould said the suit
hadn't been aud wouldn't be compromised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
NAY CEASE 10 re TsMMANY LEA DERS.
New Chiefs Tor Several Districts Likely to
lie Cao."n at ;he Primaries.

New Chiefs for several Districts Likely to
Ise CLo."n at ;he Primaries.
Now that tho Republican rrImarics are over
and the changes among the district leaders OF
that organization arc determined. it Is an
nounced that changes OF n similar character
may DO made in tho TGmmany Hall orGaniza-
ton AZ tho comm: primaries
One o; tho Assom bl districts where change
a. k!ntcd at Is the Twenty seventh. where
F.ans IlIFM ouS the Republican leader. was
turned down at the primaries on Tuesday
nl:h.. Police Justice Charles Neile Is the
loader thcrc. but it g whispered that Dock
Commissioner Andrew J.'Nhto may occupy
tia: place nest .rcr, ~ the twcnty-Aith dis
trirr. tiu 1t i aid tht cX-i ld.c stephen
l.lHkc viii share the leadership with Deputy
Crmrl.~sIun"rof Street IiSlnin. John j. Ryan,
although me latter viii! retain uis place on the
GOmtuttsr Of IhIrty.
ally conceded, wiil DO vacated ~ tho retire.
ment 81 senator Grnr:c !. Hoes ~. the present
leader In tho seventh district. The Eal! dozen
candidates Tor the seniors shoes, who read
in The ,uN yesterday that David Lion: u
cousin .! tho StctSier hr"thers. was being
backed Tor tho UlHc" by Alderman Joseph Mar
Tin, wcrr isy tC.lng every toly that Ion Is
rec dent Of the Twsnty-iitn district. lie lives
with his father-in-iaw. u SIR. lloilnrOn. Lions
ought not 10 enter into the leadership contest.
aud they Ioint to the. fac, that the lsepnpliean
trrsnn resides at FOrhham Heights.
Senator George W. llunkitt, the leade-i n the
Eighteenth district, may also he retired. and
q -rGliro Justice Henry Murray may succeed
me Tammany Hall Executive Committee
will meet on thursday afternoon, Dec. II the
t'ommItte" n Organization will meet that
night. and the following night-the 22i-the
iiereral on. rrlttee vii! ho'd a meeting. All
prerarinI aud issuing q call FOR the primaries
Tor the annual reorganization OF the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

The Veteran Firemen's Association. made UP
o. members OF tho Fire Department who have
seen more than twenty years service, held
It's third annual dinner at the Murray Hill
Hotel last night, There were 40 guests pres
emit The fremen appeared in uniform; FN-
Chief shay President OF the associat on.
presided. and at the table with him
sat Chief Bonner. President Mcclellan
OF the Board 81 Aldermen. judge Mo
Adam. J. ". Murray, representing tho
Fro I'ntrol Edward kearney, President John
Scnnnell 81 the Fire Department, John w.
Keller. ex-Sneaker William SulZer. Anthony
Eickofl. eN-Cummissioner Robbins, Judge
HIentano. Mayor Giroy sent word that he
was detained but would come late in the even
inE.
The tlty Of New York, by George H. Me-
Qelan: American and foreign Flre Depart
". Murray: " EusincsS Interests and Fire EN-
tinguIsrmrnt," simon Ersntano5 The Judici:
John W. Heller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
1ro BoDIhs IN THE CREEK.
The ResuIt or q Runaway "a Lonely Road
Not Discovered 'TIn Morning..

The KesuIt or "a Runaway "A Lonely Road
Not Discovered 'TIn Morning.
The lonely road that leads from Hayerstraw
20 the villages among tho hills to the west and
south runs for some distance parallel with
AinnesceonGO Greek. About a mile from West
Haverstraw the New York aud New Jersey
Railroad crosses the road diagonally, and then
passes over the creek on trestle fity feet
above the stream.
Yesterday morning when tho first train
started Tor New York. q horse was found on
the Ire tie with Two Of his legs through the
water, were the bodies Of two men. Near them
lay the body Of another horse. The two men
were Hiram Baisley and William lose farmers
living ~ Beaver fond. and the two horses
started 10 drive home from layerstTaw On
Taisiey was nearly 20 years old and Rose.
younger They went 10 Hayecstraw On Tues.
day TO rel! ~ iOal ~ cedATs Tor CHRISTMAS
trees. Th,, trees sold slowly ana the men
went over a. to9gers. where they succeeded
IN diSpOsing 81 their stock. Then they made
some purchases In Hayerstraw. had a few
drinks with old Raqaaintancts, ana belo q \
o'clorN set out GU the soYen-m!e drive bAck To
Beaver Pond. ~
crosses the railroad. and that the horses, be-
coming frightened. succeeded IN brrh6irg
loose and ran away. Instead OF ke9plns On
the road. they ran along the track auC Iilrh "
eruss tho tTr-r.e over tho raytna. the ties "a
less than SIX .ncles apart on the tresl L.
One horse got het way over the tTestle, N.
other Fell through srorar, IL Is though
that no men int3wet The horses npon q, im ~
70 oyeTlHEe tho an mails they slipped and lei
into .hs creek MY let below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

HICKENsACK. Dec. l3-The Hackenaack Cho-
raj Society, aged six weeks is in trouble over
the resignation Of Delavan Rowland, who or
ganizei and was chosen isader Of the club
Mr., Rowland is sail TO have received good
musical education, hut 10 lie reserved IN dis
position AMI to lack tho rrmness and dseis.oa
necessary 10 draw satisfactory results from
the material forming the society. most OF tho
singers being unframed, These faults are
s"ll 10 3e we et,''sI nl ms Ie'lEhatlGn.
John d. Cole. the Committee On Leader say
that Sir. Rowland agreed 10 stand or fall ~ a
CERTAIN test and that he fol-. The friends OF
Mr.. Rowland are 50 ndisuant that they threat
en- 10 withdraw from tho society.