davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

LOOKATTHE
SIZE Of the or
binary pill.
Think Of all tho
trouble and dis
turbance that 1t
causes you.
Wouldn't You
welcome some
thing easier to
| take, and easier :
in fts ways, If
at tho same time
IL did you more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
IS TO 10 YEARS,

WE SHALL GIVE YOU THE CHOICE OF
DOZEN AND HALF LOTS OF LONG PAN
THAT WE WANT TO CLEAR oUT-and I
way we've clipped the price is proof Of our
tcrmination-put you CAN'T BUY BETTE
PANTS.
Lot ss5O-was $500. NOW s2.9s.
Lot 9961-wss $500. NOW s2.9s.
Lot 7loo-was s4.oO. NOW s@.4s.
Lot 684O-was $3.50. NOW s1.9S.
Lot 724s-was $3.50. now sl.9s.
Lot 7233-was $500. NOW sl.75.
Lot eGO1-vas $500. NOW sl.75.
Lo, 26O9-was $500. NOW s1.75.
Lot 552o-was $500. NOW s1.75.
LotI4o2-was 1890. NOW s1.75.
Lot 2e03-was saO0. NOW sl.75.
Lot1242O-was $500. NOW SLID.
Lot 7O3s-was $3.50. NOW sl.6o.
447o-was $3.50. NOW s1.50.
Lot 333o-wss 1900. NOW s1.4s.
Lot 2245-was s1.75. NOW Csc.
Lot l1Oo-wss sI50. NOW 9sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

Our SPRING PARAsoLs will bo shown in a
few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
WOODW ARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
~ E,u nHEss G0nns FOX OO1s

NEW DRESS uOUD5 ID SJN.
NEW DRESS GOODS Foh AOC, ,,s
To-day witnesses tho waving banners ,9 81 In9
advance guard Of SPRING pnEsS =, an
1n.Intanne Win Inc new comers. In our de-
stre 10 serve the public better thsn ever eeiS,g
we are making extraordinary enor~, ann nla
present o better assortmen' VI
fabrics than ever before. A.. $500, and
A laudable curiosity TO sec the newes. , anu
cholcest creations Of the weayers anu ~, -
sTt u praiseworthy, and you are one anu I'LL '"'
yited TO inspect the dalnties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
C.yO,s GUIDE. REVISED BY H.

WI W. FLOURNOY AND d. IhonL soN
BROWN. Wholesale price to counties ana cilieS'
a. per copy: TO individuals. 81 per copy 49,.
Mr.. Mayos method OF ARRANGEMENT ana u Is,ar
meat has been strictly adhered to- Inc revloloh
80 sirnnIv an adaptation Of his work to the pres.
ant atafe of law, founded upon the Code ana
Acts NJ Assembly. including the Acts OF 1S9l-D2
These books will DO supplied to the countes
and tiles directly by II. W. Flournoy. They are
~ ssie 10 others by j. w. Randolph Il Co. West,
Johnston 4 Co., the Everett Waddey Company
and II. W. Flournoy. DC ~ lu' lhooa~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
GentLeDaen'S NeckWedr.

Good styles NECKWEAR az 25c., such as
others charge you SOC for.
See the socks We sell two pair for 25c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
MEETINGS

4 STATED CONVOCATION xSszse
"A OF LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH yyATe
CHAPTER, No. 43. will be held at the 1888
Tabernacle, IN Masonic Temple BROAD
and Adams streets, THIS Thursday EVE
MING, February 10Th, az 1880 o'clock. koJa
Arch Mas0us in good standing are invited 20 At
tend.
BY order Of the n. E. High Priest
70 1917 :. b. JACOBS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
BARGAINS.

In those INFANT BOOTS reduced from IS 10
25c.
In those CHILDRENs SPRING HEEL BOOTS
reduced from sl.5O aud 81 70 soc.
Ia those CHlLDRES'S SPRINGFIELD BOOTS
reduced from s2 and $3.50 % 81.
In those MISSES SPRINGFIELD BOOTS re-
duced from o. and also 70 81.
Every pair Of those LADIES BOOTS now sell
ing nj sl.50 and sl.75 we're 1880, IS, AMI
$3.50 shoes. Ladies' wearing sizes TO on
c, ID, e. and 2 lasts can got the best bargains OF
the season. Ladies' wearing ! 10 3 on A. Is. or
c last can also dnd some strictly irst-ciass shoes
az fourtn-class priceS.
Every pair % the GESTLEAES's az. p
SHOES we're $3.50 and Is, AMI ia sikes ., De,
d. .. gI1, and 10, c. ID. and L lasts You can
select half a dozen styles.
Every pair Of the GENTLEAEN'S g. SHOES
were s., and $3.50 shoes, hnd In sizes ), 5lS, g.,
8, aIk, and 10, y. &, ID, K, and = lasts You can
get several styles sud better bargains.
Tho $3.50 GENTLEMEN y SHOES were all s6
and $3.50 Shoes. They are all Ia X, {, and
lssts-siEes ., 511, q, Sis, 3, and 10.
Large ladies with worry tender feet wearing D.
81, aud In ID, L. and Y lasts can hnd the
sofgest and best shoes made. Prices way down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Is new designs Of EXTRA-FINE QUALITY
FIGURED INDIAN DIMITY. with dainty floral
and conventional designs. This is one 0f the pref
test lines Of goods for ladies, misses, and chill
dren's dresses 10 the market, aud only needs to
be seen to be appreciated.
2Jc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

AIiiet,ers and teiegrsme must be addressed TO
dHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

A very large assortment Of STRIPED en- ~
Ed AND Plaid DIMITY LAWNS AND OR
CANDIES for aprons, wrappers, and children
dresses These are excellent limitations OF the
fine imported gOOds-27 inches wide.
l5c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES
ulfrtNcu on lxsx

Reading notices IN reading -matter type, nve
lines or less, o.; In nonpareil leaced, 75c.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on Ap-
plication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

10y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
I'D DIRECTORS OF the RICHMOND ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY general meeting OF tho
sto. kholders Of the said company IA called 70 be
hold at the ONCE Of f. D. HOtchkiss, Pace build
1898, at II b., for the purpose OF taking action
upon the question OF rebuilding tho elevator or
winding up tho affairs OF tho company and such
other business as may come before the meeting.
IA 24-td c. Z. WELLFORD. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

the prices 16c. to SG.75 the yard.
With them the new Cotton
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20
Census Bulletin Of the Pacific Coast
States and Territories,
THE SAN JUAN PLACER DlGGlNGs,
General Clarke Declares That the lncom-
ING Legislature Of Nevada viii
be an Illegal Body.

ii eost Idaho s2l, 400 to suppress the
Ctsur q Alsns riots.
Important extensions In Santa Rosa's
street railway ayHtem are projected.
Ii Il predictad that the Burlington will
be running into Portland, Or, in two
yearH.
Tha mineral production Of Idaho for
1852 was 81 g, ,075 900, falling of Of over
$8,O00,o00
Another large bitumen depoait has
bean found about twenty miles from
Santa Barbara, down the coast.
Fix trees on rsnch in Washington
comntv. Idaho. are said to be prolific
bsarsra. This ID at an altitude Of 2,5oo
faaf.
Oreenn,s assessment roll ID badly
mixed. there apparently being no regu-
lax meth0d adopted by the Assessors IN
The Yarious counties.
A There have been grave charges made
of bad treatment Of patients In the hos.
pitaI Vt San Diego by II. Phillips and
wills, who were nurses.
j. IA. Musick hiss sold bis one-fourth
interest Id the Los Angeles and Defiance
n1ines lii Bohemia to his partners, Cook,
Brady 3 Co., for s50, 900.
The Republican and Democratic Ter
ritogial Central Committees Of Arizona
have paasad Joint resolution urging
Congress 20 admit the Territory as 9
State.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-20
or ALBANY. OREGON.
BOARD or DrRESrORs.

arp AHAN HonL
hon Linn
VI eusIGgS SIREN BERG
/.
q Esq.q qaniaLMv 2 Y M0eaiaaifh Capitalist
the
Wy h amount
NE AfssH Am naidAsH
beings
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
HONORED BY HUMBERT.
Italy Pays Her Respects to English
British Fleet Received.

SpeZzia, Oct. 23-The vessels COM
prising the British squadron that had
been visiting at laramie arrived here
at 10 o'clock this morning and were
received With much enthusiasm. The
wharfs and the Italian vessels in the
port We're finely decorated and the
spectacle presented was a garnd one,
Thirty Italian war ships met the
British fleet and Saluted it. SaluteS
were also fired from the ports on the
hills adjacent to the city. Vice Admir-
al the duke of Genoa, met Admiral
Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, command
er-in-chief of the British Mediterranean
squadron. whose flag ship, the Sans
Pareil, came into pert at the head Of
the fleet.
The British squadron, besides the
flag ship. consisted of the battle ships
Nile. InfleNble and Dreadnaught and
the cruisers Hawke and Edgar.
The duke of Genoa and Admiral
Culme-Seymour exchanged cordial greet
ings, after which the Italian officers
accompanying the duke and the British
officers of the flag ship We're introduced.
Spezzia is crowded with visitors. 1t
is reported that King Humbert intends
to come to SpeZZia to honor the British
fleet 1t is said that orders have been
received at the Hotel Croce de Malta
10 prepare rooms for his majesty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
NATE.

Washington. Oct 23-'rhe silver pur-
chase repeal bill was laid before the
senate at 1890 o'clock this morning
Mr. Stewart gave notice Of an amend
ment for 4 Pan-Americam monetary
conference to assemble at Washington
within nine months, and for the adop-
ton of Il common silver coin to be le-
gal tender in all commercial tranSac-
tons of the countries represented.
Mr.. Jones, Of Nevada, resumed the
floor and continued his speech against
the bill, at the point where he left off
Saturday.
Teller answered questions as to
whether he thought the government of
the United States could, with free coin
age of silver, maintain Il parity between
gold and silver, by saying it could be
cause business would absorb it, In
other words, the demand would be
| equal to the supply. Free coinage of
| silver by the United States alone might
not do it," said Teller in answer to
a query by Palmer The question
l take is that our example would he
followed by other Countries
Stewart, of Nevada, then addressed
the senate in advocacy of his proposed
amendment for the pan-American con
ference, Without concluding, Stewart
yielded and the senate took Il recess
until tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
THE TREND OF TRADE
Good. Active Market for Grain
Strcrtgh ON Wall Street

Chicago" Oct. 23.-Wheat WAS weak
Tor Just about one minute ut the opan-
m@; II then ruled strong and remained
firm To the close. which was ut 1oc do
vance on Saturdays closing price. De-
ccmher opened ut 63 Lie Corn WAS
, inclined to hc!rineSS, but Il heavy Drank
was prevented by the strength in wheat.
1t closed AT 4 decline of 3-Sc for. the
day. Provisions were firm and higher,
New York. Oct. 23.-Thc whole ses-
sion on Wall street was moro hulliSh
than the exchange has seen for many
days and the advances were sharp
steady and constant The close was
decidedly strong at the biggest points
OF the day. The leading gains were:
Lake Shore, 81 points; Omaha, 21-S:.
st. Paul, 1 81; Rock Isllnd, >: Jersey
Central, 5: Delaware and Ikackawanna,
q; Rcadln;s, 4; Sugar, > l -
Money or call easy at 1-2M2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, cas-
per cent. Sterling exchange weak; act
Efl business in bankers bills, 4S26I
4S2 Il for sixty days and 4S4G4S4 l >
ter demand Posted rates, 49, 1-2GN
4S4 L.; commercial bills, 4S1 1-4gI
Isl II; sixty days, 4S3 1-4M4S3 II de
maud Bar silver, 73 Ii
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
SILVER COMPROMISE SCHEME
FAILS COMPLETELY.
EIGHT STAUNCH DEMOCRATS RE
FUSE TO SIGN.
Villas and Mitchell. Of Wisconsin, Are
Among The rev Who Dare to Say
No The Administrat tons Views
Expressed by palmer-In Senate
and House

Washington, Oct 23.-Thc prevail
ing opinion ia the senate late this after
noon is thar the efforts to secure a com
promise OF the democratic side will
not be renewed. There are indications
that there will not be many more
speeches and when these are concluded
voting must voluntarily begin.
1t now develops that there are eight
democrats who have not signed the
agreement to support the compromise.
They are Hill, Mills, Mitchell, Of Wis
consin, Mcpherson, Villas, Voorhees,.
Caffrey and Irby.
About the only definite announcement
made after the compromise WtlS declar-
ed off was That there would be no effort
tomorrow at cloulre, and the silver men
have reorgt niZed their forces and are
prepared to continue the fight indeli-
nitely.
There can be little doubt that Senator
Voorhees, had in mind early in the day
when he said he would ask for adjourn
ment instead of a recess tonight, the
bringing UP of the cloture resolution to-
morrow. When he afterwards allowed
IL recess instead of adjournment, he
cut o. al possibility of talking on that
question tomorrow.
Senators Palmer, Mcpherson and
other repeal senators had a long con
ference with The pl esidcnt today. When
he returned to the senate chamber Pal
mer said he thought clOture would be
undertaken soon. 1T has come" ht
said, . to pc Il question Of Wmeihel
the minority snail rule; it is more i'm
portant even than the financial qucS
ton We shall have to have that fight
out
1t is believed that Senator Palmer
expressed the sentiments of the eXecu
tive Many silver democratic senators
feel greatly relieved that the com
promise amendment is not to be of
fered. They .,ay they surrendered al
convictions contrary to best Judgment
and that they ere more than willing
to have the administration take tht
responsibility of not accepting Il set
tlement.
Senators opposed to unconditional
repeal are still laboring to secure I
majority of democratic senators i'll
favor of compromise. One of them said
tonight that they had now secured
including Senator Daniel, who SigneG
today. thirty-SiX names.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
CRASHING RAILROAD.
New Jersey Central Wants to Control
the LackaWanma.

New York, Oct. %. The capitalists
wTro own the New Jersey Central rail
road have almost secured control of
the Della ware, Lackawanra and West
crn and ut the next annual meeting in
February will, it is said enter into
complete possession.
The LhckaWannl stock owned by the
late Charles Plat, the deceased Long
Island oil magnate, has already pass
cd into the possession of President
Maxwell and his associates, and they
originally owned Il considerable block
Of the stock, purchased at the time Of
the Mcleod deal year and a half
ago. With their present purchases they
thus control a very considerable por
ton of the capital stock, which is only
$26, 100000.
Besides this they have the support
of some Of the present directors of the
company, sufficient to cause AN entire
change Of management in February
next.
The new deal will add 800 miles to
the jersey Central system and will
make it trunk line owning it's own
tracks from Buffalo to Jersey City. 1t
will control 81 per cent. of the anthra
cite coal output
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
DEALERS IN DIRT.
Worlds Congress of Real Estate Mem
ut Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The present week
marks the close of the great series of
WORLDS congress of which Chicago
has been the scene during the Column
hian season and on Saturday next the
volume will be closed with Il final gath
erin@ at which the work of the sum
mcr will he reviewed and appropriate
statistics presented
One thor> and representative dealers
III real estate coming from all parts of
the country ttnd also from abroad par
ticipated this morning in the opening
session If the worlds real estate con
@reSS III the art palace. Col. Henry L.
Turner. Of Chicago, welcomed tho dol
cGatcS i'll behalf Of the Na;iuna Real
Estate association
Responses were made by the most of
the representa- tiveS of "nrcign c"',I:' rieS
10y Albert G.. s'lMan, If BuifaD. IL. the
east; George IL. Armi.,tcad, ct :, III
Vile, for the south, ma Thouln, rn-
ran, Of St Paul. for The west
Thomas T. Bryan, vicc-prcsidcnt of
the Columbian exposition, was selected
- permanent chairman and Judge Wa
terman, Of this city, prcSctcd a paper
on the ownership of land its relation
10 Tire individual. to society and 10
tIl,- state. This AFTERNOON the delegates
visited the fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
HOUSE.

Washington, Oct. 23-In the house
today the senate amendments to Raw
Inns bill for the relief of the Mormon
church was agreed to. Mr. Kilgore
objected to the bill authorizing the
payment of expenses of l.. /. Williams,
worlds fair commissioner from Alaska,
on the ground that it would result in
a deluge of such claims.
The bill passed for the construction
of revenue cutter to take the place
of the old ANDY Johnson" on the
great lakes The house then proceeded
to the considerati ton of the bankruptcy
bill and Mr.. Oates opened the debate
in advocacy of it.
W, A, Stone, of Pennsylvania. led the
opposition to the bill in a strong and
carefully prepared speech. Sibley, of
Pennsylvania, opposed the bill as the in
carnation of all evils. At the conclu-
sion Of Sibley's speech the house adj
iOurnetl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Gossip About Prominent People at the
Nations Capital.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The engage
ment is announced Of Senator Faulkner
of West Virginia, and Miss Virginia
Whiting, of Hampton.
Among the recent foreign arrivals
are Baron Franco, of Brazil: Prince
Scherbalon, of Russia, and Lord Kin
naird. of Scotland, all three gentle
men being registered at the Arlington
Hotel
The Universalists, who are now III
session here, have decided to raise
100000 for missionary work.
Mgr. Doane, who is the head of the
Jesuits, is receiving much social at
tention during his stay in town
The son of the president of Nicaragua
Mr. Zavola, is in the city at the Nor
mandie
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British am
bassador, viii reach the legation here
in a few days. At present he and his
family are in New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
STILL AT LARGE.
Slayers Of Casper Zwiki, at La Crosse,
Not Yet Captured.

La Crosse, Wis. Oct. 23.-The muir
derers of Casper Zwiki are still at liber
ty with little hopes Of placing them be
hind the bars. The officers have work
ed night and day ON the case and have
arrested over twenty men but none of
the suspects are considered by the
police department as the men they
want.
Two of the suspects arrested are evil
IDENTITY crooks, Judging from the revol-
vers, money and jewelry found on their
persons The reward for the arrest and
the conviction of the murderers and
robbers has been increased from $500
to $500. The city will pay $500 and
the county the remainder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
BELOIT TRAMP INFESTED.

Beloit, Wis, Oct 23.-Tramps broke
in a box car on the Northwestern road
last night and stole some tobacco. Six
of the party were soon arrested with
the goods in their possession. TTamps
have greatly troubled the people OF
late and the arrest of this party causes
much satisfaction
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
ROBBERS AT SUPERIOR.

West Superior, Wis, Oct 23.-The
Northwestern Fur company premises
were broken into last night and goods
valued at 500 stolen. Robberies are
frequently occurring here. The city
seems infested with thieves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27

1t is character that goes into
eternity. An important thing, there
fore. is the formation of character,
and in that formation are two great
helps-correct principles and examples.
Christ furnishes both of these. and as
the Great Teacher lie shows us how to
he faithful aids to our scholars who
are. with us. developing this eternity
bound character,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27

teresing sectional division of these
,Ireek letter societies. The Beta Theta
Ii, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Psi are
strongest i'll the west, while Delta Epsi
son and Psi Epsilon are better known
as eastern organizations, the Dekes
having their home in Yale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
OVER A CENTURY OLD.
Death OF Mrs. Martwaosh, an Aged
Chippewa SquaW.

Grantsburg, Wis, Oct. 23.-Ml1s.
Matwaosh, a Chippewa sqlaw, died at
her home at Yellow River Sunday.
She was the oldest living person in
northwest Wisconsin.
Her age was not exactly known, but
it was in the neighbOrhood Of 40
years She was the mother of George
MatWaosh ex-chief of that tribe, who
gave up the title to become a citizen of
the United States
She had five sons in the union army.
The whole of the MatwAosh people live
in houses and till the soil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27
FRATS WIN THE DAY
! CHlC43GO UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
SECRET SOCIETIES,
END OF \ LONG AND SPIRITED
CONTEST.

President Harper Withdraws His Oppo-
sition and the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Boys Organize Il Chapter Other Fra
t~rnitie> Will Also Seek for Recruits
ut the College
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-27

Won bC cSltIlN an NlOuS ABOUT the nj o.
the glove that vcu put IL Your forehead
w1,ile YOU prayed? VIII you be chiehy
critical 1f the rhetoric Of the pastor 5
petition? No. No \ Thousand people
will feel that prayer is for me, and
ut every step Of the prayer chains ought
to drop 1T, and temples o} S;n ought TO
rash into dust. and iubilees OF deliver
aace uu~ht to brandish their trumpets-
In most of our churches we have
what is called the long prayer
and the closing prayer. There
are many people who spend
the first prayer in arranging their APP
parel after entrance. and spend the
second prayer, the long prayer" in
wishing it were through, and spend the
last prayer in preparing to start for
home The most insignificant part of
every religious service is the sermon.
The most important parts are the
Scripture lesson and the prayer. The
sermon is only a man talking to man.
! The Scripture lesson is God talking to
man. Prayer is man talking to God,
Oh, if we understood the grandeur and
the pathos of this exercise of prayer,
instead Of being a dull exercise, we
| would imagine that the room was
full of Divine and angelic appearances
But. my friends, the old style church
will not do the work. We might as
well now try to take all the passengers
from Albany to Buffalo by canal-boat
or do all the battling of the world with
bow and arrow, as with the old style O
church to meet the exigencies of thi:
/ day. Unless the church in our day
will adapt itself to the time, it viii
become extinct. The people reading
newspapers and books all the week
in alert, picturesque and resoundine
| style, will have no patience with