davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
RAILROAD SCHEME.

To PEKA. Kan, Dec. 5.-The attend
anee at the railroad convention num-
bered about fifty. Among the late
arrivals were fou- delegates from
Nebraska, one from Texas aud
one from Missouri. Others are
looked for on later trains. No men
Of national prominence have appeared.
The convention has no fixed order OF
business. Every delegate who has any
information to give is permitted to speak,
the object being to hold back the bust
ness until the arrival of the Texas
trains, in expectation that ex-
Gov. Ireland, or ex-Gov. Hub
bard will come. II. E. Keefer, of
Kansas City, Mo-, read long essay on
the subject of food production in the
West and railroad charges. a committee
on resolutions was appointed. con-
sisting of R. G. Bradshaw and j. 81.
Milestone, of Kansas; j. G. Russell
and E. Stoddard, of Nebraska: 81. A.
Keefer and Ii. NJ. Drake, of Missouri:
ii. NJ. Kempton, of Texas, and A.
Wardell, of South Dakota. AT the
evening session the committee reported
series of resolutions embracing a plan
for building sfngle-track railroad
from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
The plan provides for board of eleven
provisional directors, one from each
state through which the road
is to pass, the board to have
full charge of the preliminary work, for
which they ara to receive legitimate ex-
penses and IS per day for services. 1t
IS made the duty to proceed at once to
receive necessary charters, procure
right of way and establish a bu-
reau Of information. The board
is empowered to build the road
at the lowest possible cost.
the ownership TO continue in the lands
OF the directors as trustees, and under
no circumstances TO be transferred to
corporation or private Individual, but
1t is provided that the government
road at actual cost. Money is to
be provided by popular issue of
construction bonds in amounts of
SIS each and multiples thereof, up to
$1,000, the bonds to run forty years at S
per cent interest. They are first to be
offered to the school funds of the several
states interested, and il not disposed of
in that way they are to be sold
in open market to the best pos
sible advantage. The plan also
provides that upon completion
or the road only such freight and pas
Senger tariffs should be charged as will
pay the actual expenses of operating
and the interest. In addition to the
mainline, the scheme provides for lateral
lines upon the same conditions, where
ever a reasonable and general de-
mand exists. The delegates discussed
the report of the committee for some
time, the discussion finally drifting
into a general denuneiatiOn of rajlrnad
corporations, legislatures and courts.
The further consideration of the report
was deferred until tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
ma, b T. g. by Stratford, dam Uisie. by
King Alfonso; G. Chinn: 81, OPS.
BIG TUKFMEN MEET.
Annual Session of the Nationa
Trotting Associations.

Trotting Association.
NEW YORK. Dec. Representative
trotting men and turfmen from all parts
Of the country filed the corridors
of the Murray Hill hotel, this
city. tonight. Horses and race track
affairs were tie chief topics of
conversation. The occasion was the
annual meeting of the board of review
OF the National Trotting association,
which, IN Charter and purpose. is actu-
ally an appellate court of the turf fra
ternity. Its ostensibie object is to
hear and finally dispose of all mat
tiers Ia controversy pertaining to
the affairs of the turf. 1t
also considers and virtually controls the
arrangements for the important pres
pectlxe racing events of The year. The
board will be in session for four days.
There are seventy cases Of complaint
on the docket for consideration.
The district members of the board
are NJ. g. Buckley, Hartford.
Conn.,, for the Eastern district;
Frank Bowen. OF Philadelphia. Atlantic
district; Col William Edwards, C.eye-
land, o., Central district; w. e.
Blake. Cedar Rapids, TO-, Western
district. and Frank &. Coembs. of
The officers of the board are: p. p.
johnson, Lexington, Kv., president;
David Bonner, New York, first vice
president; Frank c. Coombs, Napa City,
Cal. second vice president; Lewis j.
Powers, Springfield, Mass, treasurer;
Nj. Nj. Morse. Hartford, Conn.,, Secre-
tafy. MI. johnson presided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
PIRACY TRIAL
Murderous Work OF Two Brothers
in the South Pacific.

L
LONDON. Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris, referring to the
trial of the South Pacific piracy case at
Brest, gives the following details of the
mutiny on the Nineroahiti: On the
night that the Roriques seized the
schooner Joseph Rorique took
the watch from O'clock in the
evening till midnight. He was
Joined by his brother, and their murder
Gus work was at once begun. The
native C plain, Tara, was stretched
upon the deck asleep. and he was shot
and thrown overheard. Tie report of
the pistol and the splash of the body of
the captain as it was thrown into the
sea aroused THE supereargo, Gibson.
and the cook. Mirrick. The Roriques
called TO Gibson to come on deck, and
he was also shot and thrown overheard
A little later Mirrick was summoned to
cQpe up, and he obeyed, trembling with
fear and begging for his life, promising
the brothers that he would keep
their secret if his life was
spared. The second day after
the murder of the captain and
Gibson. Alexandra Rorique ordered
Mirrick to give to each of the five
Aouohoo IOl ming tu0 CIcW SldSS vi
rum. Only two of them would touch
the liquor, and they died on the same
day. The remaining three. fearing an
attempt to poison them. refused to par
take OF food for several days, until at
last they became so terrified by
The threats of the Roriques that they,
at Ponapi, Jumped overheard ana
they were drowned. On the
arrival of the vessel at Ponapi
the Roriques and Mirey, under
changed names, went to a tavern
for dinner. Mirey. during the stem-
porary absence of the murderers, begged
the innkeeper to conduct him TO
the governor. Before this could be done
the brothers returned and ordered
h1irey aboard the vessel. He refused
to obey, and Oh their attempting to
force him the guard was called, and
Mirey denounced the RoriQues as mur-
deIers. All three were arrested, and
after Mirey's confession had been heard
they were all turned over to the French
authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
ST. PAUL BOY WINS.

Charley johnson Put Johnny
Flynn to sleep in Seven Rounds.
CHARLESTON. WA, Dec. 5.-Johnnv
Flynn, of New York, and Charley JOHN
son, OF st. Paul, fought bloody seven
round battle for purse of $500 before a
strictly select party at an early hour
this morning. There were 100 men
present, and this left barely room for
the ring in a small, but very swell down.
town club room.
In the first two rounds Flynn had de-
cidedly the better of 1t. but from that
on johnson pounded him severely, scor-
ing four clean knockdoWns, and finally
putting his antagonist so thoroughly to
sleep that he did not come to for nearly
ten minutes, and the promoters of the
fight thought they had corpse on their
hands. The men weighed in at 142
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
new DYES FOR COTTON.
BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT cOLo8S
THAT DO NOT FADE.
Scientific Discoveries That Light
en- Labor-A Weaver's Expert
ence in Dyeing. Carpets
Where the Color Stays as
Bright as When New.

Those economical women who have
learned how easy it is to save money by
home-dyeing. have often complained
because there were not fast and nom
fading dyes for cotton goods.
Within the last few years science has
been at work, and the results are the
fast diamond dyes for eotton-turkey
red, pink, purple, orange, olive green,
brown, etc. These dyes make colo1s so
fast that even washing in strong soap
suds will not start them. If woman
is sure to get the fast diamond dyes for
cotton when she wants to dye cotton.
she. Will be able to dye absolutely fast,
non-fading colors that will stay until
the goods are worn out.
a practicaldyer, writing in the Weay-
ers' Herald, says. Al used to dye with
roots and barks, but after all nv work
tand it was tedious job, was not sat
isfied, for the c0iors were homely and
OFTEN faded. At last / commenced ia
use diamond dyes. and the process is SO
simple aud easy that the work is a
pleasure. / have used carpets made of
rags dyed with diamond dyes three
years, and the celors are still as bright
as when new"
Many Of the diamond dye fast cotton
colors are so superior to other dyestuffs
that they are used by dyers everywhere.
even in the big mills and The large dye
houses. 1mitators of these reliable dyes
have claimed that their cotton dyes are
..just as good" but practical tests prove
the diamond is the only kind that makes
coIors which soap will not wash out or
sunlight fade.
The diamond dyes come in nearly
fifty different colors, for silk, wool. and
cotton, and will dye anything, from a
pair of stockings to a dress or cloak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
what is known In Europe as the conti-

what is known In Europe as the conti-
mental system.
Mr.. Doiph replied that he favored the
annexation of the islands; the giving to
them Of
a SUITABLE GOVERNMENT I
and the exercising of control over them.
The most that the United States could
dn. continued Mr.. Delphi, il it did not
care to annex the islands. was to with
draw its supporter the provisional gov
eminent and allow 1t TO take its own
course.
Mr.Gray Dem. Del. } inquired whether
the present Hawaiian government was
republic.
1T comes as near to that as anything
else" replied Mr. Dolph.
''How near does is come to ftp" asked
Mr.. Gray. -
Il am not going TO discuss that. . re-
piled Mr.. Deiph. 1T is government
established by the people. 1t is not q
monarchy that is certaiH.'
1T is not republic, that is certain"
said Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. White Dem, La.) asked by how
many people the present government
was established.
LAS many as ever established any
government there replied Mr.. Doiph.
Mr.. Dolph referred to the fact that
nothing was made public in the direc-
ton of the intention of the adininistra-
ton unfit congress had adjourned. when
there could De no congressional inter
ference.
The report of Mr.. Biount, said Mr..
Dolph, read more like the plea of a
jealous lawyer for his side OF the con-
troversy than like the unprecedented and
impartial decision of judge. Person.
ally he would sooner take the statement
Of ey-Minister Stevens; the statement
of Mr.. ThHrSton; the statement of hon
orabie men who were engaged in the
rebellion; the testimony that had come
from the enlightened portion of the
Hawaiian community than to take the
ene-sided colored report of Mr.. Btount
and the statements presented in regard
to affairs in Hawaii.
House joint resolutions appropriating
$50, 900 for the payment of salaries and
expenses of additional deputy collect.
0rs OF Internal revenue TO carry out the
Chinese exclusion act were reported
from the committee on appropriations
and passed.
RESOLUTIONS from the house announcing
the death of Hon. Charles O'Neill, late
representative from the state of Penn
sylyania, were laid before the senate,
and Mr.. Cameron of Pennsylvania of
Tered resolutions which were agreed to
expressive of the sorrow Of the senate.
AS an additional mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased the senate
thereupon adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
CHARGES OF CROOKEDHESs
INVESTIGATION or TIE CELEBRATED
FREE-F0a-. IL TR0T
IN WHICH AL1z BEAT PlxLEx.

Close Of the Lexington Thorough
bred Sale = Sixty-Six Horses
Bring Over Forty-Two Thon-
sand Dollars - JacksonyiIte's
Council Votes in Favor of
Glove Contests.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The board of di-
rectors of the American Trotting asso-
citation met here today. The celebrated
ease growing out of the free-for-ali trot
at Washington Park, which Alix won.
and in which PiXley was given second
money. was continued until the meeting
ia May, 1894. A half-doZen charges OF
crookedBess have been made in regard
10 this race, ore of them being that
Curry, driver of Alix. was offered s.. 800
TO drop the fifth heat. Diekerson, the
driver of PiXley. is charged with having
deliberately feuied AliX i'll the fifth heat
after Curry had declined to pull Aiiy
up. Walker, who drove Ryland L, is
also accused of foul driving with the de.
sire to cause Alix TO lose the race. Sew.
eral cases Of minor Importance were
disposed Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
TRACK RUNNERS.
List OF the Favorites OF, the Va
riouS Courses.

rious Courses.
BENNINGs. Dec. 5.-First race, maid
en- two-yeaT-olds, selling, half-miIe-
Caprice colt won, She FLY second,
KingStUck third; time, 80. Second
race. mares. three-year-oldS and up
wards, purse $500, six furlongS-Annie
Bishop won. Paulette second, Laughing
Water third; time, l:l7. Third race,
handicap, all ages, purse $500, mile
Bessie BiSland won, Miracle second,
Terrifier third; time, l :46. Fourth race,
handirap, purse $500, mile aud 4 half
Iosotta won, Powerful second. st. John
third; time, $50. Fifth race. three
year-olds. purse 500. six fnrlongs-Tar-
tartan wen, Captain second. Traverse
third; time. LII. Sixth race. five fur
longs-Watterson won. Capt. Wagner
second, Grand Prix third; time. 1904.
ST. Louis. Dec. First race, five
eighths of a mile-May Bell won. Mol
1:10. Second race, five-eighths of a
mile-Manie s Won. Fred Wooley sec
ond, Siraight0ut third; time, :0915.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
L j knight won. Grey Minnie second,
Little Nellie third; time, 1908. Fourth
race, miIe-Progression won, Pigeon
second, BonnIe B third; time, 81
Fifth race, four and a half farlongs-
Ceyrrton won, Bangum second, CatOosa
third: time, l:02.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Results at East
81. Louis today: First race. fiye-eighths
of mile-May Lady wen, Dan Farrell
second, Steve Jerome third; time, 1: 07.
Second race, eleven-siXteenths of mile
-Crimson won, SaXOpia second, Red
Cross third; time, TIA. Third race,
Iive-eigliths Of milc-Barthol won.
Billy Duncan second. JeStor third; time,
1:06. Fourth race, tive-eighths of a mile
Harry Warren won. Sullivan second.
SOmnambnlist third; time. 1905. Fifth
race, 6ve-eighths Of a mile-Doubtful
won, DOlev Brown second, Envy third
time, :u5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
BACK NUMBERS.

Parts one, two, three and four have already
had coupons printed for one week each. They are
now "baek numbers. If you have saved or can
find three coupons for either or all of these parts
we will still accept them with ten cents and send
the parts at that price. But if you can not obtain
these coupons, you can send is cents for each
Of the parts or so cents for the entire four, and
begin this week to cut out and save the eou-
pons for Part Five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Rank of England Loss.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-The Daily News in
its financial article says: There isvery
little to add 10 the ramors with regard
to the losses of the Bank or England in
connection with the Winchester house
companies which came to grief, and the
Irregularities of ex-Cashier Hay, but if
appears that the maximum loss will be
e300, 900, and some good inside estimates
say not more than 4l50,oO0. This in
clndes The loss by the transaction with
the Murriettas and the South American
and Mexican company, the amount
realized by securities being doubtful.
The article concludes that even the
maximum loss would ''e a mere flea
bite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Favor Prize fights.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 5.-This
evening the city council met. and an
ordinance permitting glove contests
passed its second reading, only one
councilman opposing it. The ordinance
provides that the contestants shall use
five-ounce gloves. and contests shall be
under the supervision OF the chief of
police. No limit is placed on the num-
Der Of rounds. Promoters of the con-
test are required to pay the city S25 as
license; penalty for violation Of the Or
dinance is $500 fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
TEN CENTS!
Addressed to
Addressed to
THE COUPON DEPARTMENT.
DAILY GLOBE. ST. PAU.

And you will at receive the part called for by
your coupons. You will then have the nucleus of
collection that is magnificent beyond description,
and which must be seen to be appreciated. There
will be new part issued every week until the
work is complete, twenty parts, each containing
sixteen charming views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
YOU GET The WHOLE WORLD

You have doubtless read in previous issues the
details OF this great offer. If you have not taken
advantage of it. you should at once, so as to have
the complete set Of portfolios The demand has
been so great that the publishers write us that
they are working night and day to keep up with
their orders. There is possibility that we may
not be able much longer to get the earlier parts
OF this work, so take time by the foreloek and
order them quickly. Our readers who have acted
promptly and have received the first part are de-
lighted with the plan and with the generosity OF
the Globe in placing such bonanza in the hands
of its readers. We have yet to hear of the first
complaint. Do you want to hear again how il
is done?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Postmasters for Dakotas.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 5.-Postmasters
appointed: North Dakota I. L. Eckles,
Kempton, Grand Forks county, vice E..
A. Bickford, resigned. South Dakota
II. a. Winthorn, Bradley, Clark county,
vice Daniel Treuam, removed: A. M.
Rasmussen, Hurley, Turner county.
vice +. A. Newton. removed; Willard
Davis, Raymond, Clark county, vice j i.
Nj. Adair, removed: ii. S. Pike, TYndalI,
Bon HoInme county, vice Murray Col
burn, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
END OF THE SALE.
The Last Days Lot OF Mays Brin g
A handsome sum.


LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. 5-The Wood
ard Il Shanklin sale of thoroughbrads
closed today with the sale of &C head
for <42, SO; average, 1866. Those bring
Ing $1,000 and over follow:
Caroline Hamilton. b f, .. by Outcast;
dam Sylvia Springer, by imp. Buckden;
L. ". Coulter, Guttenburg, n. J. 81
9O0. Parapet, u f, 4, by Troubadour;
dam Pet Galloway, by Enquirer; II. P.
Baker, Louisville; 81, ops. Lulu I, b f,
2. bv Linden; dam Lady Winfred. by
Enquirer; john Penn, city; 81. 200. Two
Matinee. 10y imp. Buckden: J. Huffman;
$1,000. Eteika, b IN, 6, by LongfeI-
low, dam Sallie Newton, by John
Morton: Milton Young, city. 1000.
Jewel, CHI IN, 4, by Himyar, dam Jewel
by Variance: Kit Chinn, Harrodsburg,
Ky, 1850. Countess, b f, 4, by Sensa-
ton, dam Ferida, by imported GIeneig,
W. :. Barnes, city, 1880. Fleur dor,
d nj, 4, by Rayon dor, dam Biandona
by Longfellow; Sam Brown, Christians
burg, KY, $1,000. Re-Eeho, b III, Z,
imported Glenelg, dam Echoless by
imported bennington; Scoggan Bros,
Virgil, dam Susie Linwood by Judge
Leonard; Milton Young, city; 81, 100.
Repent, eli III. 5. by IMP. King Ban, dam
Herzegovina, by Waverly; NJ. Young;
$3.50. Miss Olive. IN, Z. by imp.
Rayon d'Or, dam by imp. Eclipse; Nj
Young; s, GOO. Night Cap. bh N. 4, by
imp. RayOn d'Or, dam imp. Blue Cap: H.
z. HeaGiey, Lexington; $1,000; Leteen,
bf, 3, by imp. Prince Leopold. dam
Felicia. by imp. lll-Used; j. T. Megib-
ben; Sl.250. True As Steel, br m. 4, 10y
NeuliIaior, dam Maxim, by Planet;
5. Z. Lyme, Window, KY, $1,000.
Enola, eli III, s. by Unoudaga. dam
CLEAN, by imp. Glenelg; }. E. kitlson,
PMiadeiphia; $3.50. Twitter, en- f, 5,
by mp. RaYon dor, dam Twilight, by
Algerine; 5 G. Lyme; $1,000 Hattie
", b IA, ). by Free knight, dam Faus-
tine, by Flood; w. S. Barnes. Lexing-
ION; $1,000. Money Maid, ch f. 4. by
joe Daniels, dam Clorissa, by Wanderer;
G. II. Gillock, Nashville; $1,000. Ulti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
France Wants The Fiebt.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Sportsman's
correspondent at Paris says that num-
Der Of French sporting men have SUBJ
scribe $4,000 as ali indueement to
Mitchell and Corbett to come to France
and box, either in Paris or Nice, in the
month of January. The correspondent
also says that representatives of the
boxers are Oh their way to New York to
arrange the details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Suing for the Money.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. 5.-The
owners of Lady Robert. who won first
money. $1,000, and the $4,000 in the
four-year-old s25. 200 stake at the Au-
gust meeting, brought suit today for the
money. A protest was offered at the
time that the Lady Robert was a three
year-old and not eligible. and the agri-
cultural society later decided TO refuse
payment. The owner of BTeak-o'-Da
who won second money in the same
race, also sues today, as payment was
refused because of alleged improper
entry. The cases will be fought out
before the National Trotting associa-
ton, and also in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Curling Game.

At the|curling game On Raspberry
island last night two Kinks tried each
others mettle. The rink skipped by
George Hall, comprising John Ives,
Judge Cory and j. A. Mcmillan, de-
feated the rink skipped by Hugh Camp
bell, consisting of DIR. Carson, w. F.
Myron and Mr.. Fleming, in a eeore of
ID TO 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Corbett's Training Place.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 5.-De-
laney and McVey, who will train Corbett
for his coming fight with Mitchell,
accompanied by party of local sports.
went down to Mayport. at the mouth of
the st. Johns river. today to see what
advantages that point possessed for
training quarters. They returned to-
night 10 this city, and expressed them
selves as highly pleased with Mayport.
They think it would make an IDEAL
training place. Before deciding, how
ever. they will visit st. Augustine and
Ormund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Anticipation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. = Chairman
Hatch, of the house committee on agri-
culture, has issued call for that COM
mittee tomorrow. A subcommittee
will be appointed and the plan of legis-
lation for the session will be laid out.
1t is also expected that the committee
will take up the aDti-eption bill. Chair
man Hatch says that the bill will GER
tainiy be presented to the house this
coesiou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Strike Is OFF.
A Fair Compromise Will Be
4 greed UnOIl

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 6.-The final
conference commenced at a. M, and
result was finally obtained. The
strike will be declared off as result of
fair compromise. The arbitrator will
make their report in a short time.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 6.-1'he strike
on the Lehigh Valley will be declared
off at daybreak. Concessions were made
Oh both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Great Cricket Came.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Lord Hawke, with
the team Of ericketeIs which visited the
United States in 1891, with the excep-
ton of Mills, who is iE India. will pjay
the Philadelphians three-day match
at Lords. commencing June Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. = Minnesota
pensions: Original, Caleb d. Plllsbury,
Minneapolis: increase. David Beminger,
Rice Lake Original widows, etc.: Mary
A. Goodrich, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

We have all read in the "Arabian Nights of
the poor fisherman, who, finding his net weighted
down with heavy pot, opened it with curiosity.
thereby releasing the genie, who in return prom
1sed to do the fisherman's bidding and bring him
unlimited wealth and power. Thus the trivial in
eidents OF life sometimes bring about matters OF
the greatest Importance. For instance the nero
matter Of cutting few coupons from different
issues OF this paper will be the means of placing in
your hands one of the most magnificent works OF
art ever published. In fact,