davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Richard Mansfield made his first appearance IN
BROOKLYN for this season at the PARK lheaue
las. evening and cordially welcomed he
played in his new satirlcal comedy arms anu
the Man" lie appears this evening In Napoleon
Bonaparte" which will be repeated on Friday night
and Saturday afternoon. Beau BruinmelI VIII
be given on Wednesday night, "A Partisan ko-
nance" on Thursday evening, and DR. Jekyll ana
Mr. Hyde Saturday night "A Texas steer
follows next week.
f. H. Sothern appeared in captain Lettarblar'
at the Columbia Theatre last evening. beginning
the second week OF his engagement. on Thurs
day night. The Highest Bidder VIII be gwen
and for the rest OF the week.
THE Lost Paradise" was reproduced AZ the
Amphion Theatre asst evening for weeks en-
gagement Next week DE Wolf Hopper will APP
pear I'm "Dr. Syntax."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
HOME NEWS.

WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee. Courthouse 1870
a. M.
Republican Assembly District conventions. even
ing.
Boa ard OF Aldermen. city Hall p. m
New-York Athletic club minstrel show. Metro
politan opera House. p. IN.
Mass-meeing OF Armenans Chickerins Hall.
Police and Pilot commissioners meetings
Eleventh Army Corps dinner. Morellos. evening.
Kane Lodge. No. 81. +. and \. NJ. reception.
Masonic Hail. p
Opening Maternity Building o. Hahnemann Hos
pital. Park-avc. and sixty eighth st. afternoon.
Good Government club r. womcn's auxiliary. No.
O. Madison-ave. III.
Board Of street Openings. city Han.
Review OF 2sd Regiment by Governor Flower. ar
mOry. J.. IN.
charles VI. Jesup before noon prayer meeting. No.
llG FultOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE GOTERNOR, FELLOUS dND NUl III
A pr,Mor THAT THE DIsTRCT-ATToRNEY II T"
GIVE PLACE TO THE RECORDER WHAT
LII

MIR FLOW FIX 0NiF
Governoc Flower who arrived in the city on sun
dav for the purpose OF attending the funeral 81
Adutant-(encral Josiah Porter, returned TO Albany
on the O'Clock train last evening 10 those VINO
cav the Governor a, the Windsor Hotel yesterday
he denied the rumor that he had received pe'uoh
asking him 10 commute the sentence Of PAT
Shea the murderer Of Robert Ross IN the Demo
cratic election rio, AT Troy in November 1895. to
such petitlon he said and the Communication Of
eh.,,e sen,ence had not even been considered by
him Shea was convicted Of murder III the hTs' u'-
gree and awaits execution
Regarding a report that he had decided 20 remove
District Attorney Fellows on the charges OF the
five Good Government club men ana OF the Ger
man American Reform Union, and to appoint Nr-
corier Frederick Smyth az Fellowss successor
the Governor said that any statement from him
would place him in the position Of anticipating the
report OF ex Senator Inson. the Commissioner APP
pointed by him to take testimony ana advls" MN
as to whether charges against Mr.. Fellows
were proved or not. Commissioner Linsons re-
port would not be due at the Executive Office
until to-day and until he had received and dgested
IL, contents he certainly should discuss or
consider the question OF Mr.. Fellows removal or
the appoint ment of his successor. Recorder Smyth's
appointment would make necessary his resignation
as Recorder. his term IN that office does not
expire until January !.
ExAssistant District-Attorney Wellman and As
sistant District Attorneys John +. Mcintyre and
John ID. Lindsay continue to be talked Of for the APP
pointment in case Of Governor Flowers removal Of
Fellows. In spite of his asserting that h. would
not think Of considering the matter Of successor
for Fellows until he had seen Linson's report. 1t
known that the Governor has been receiving in
formation and recommends lions bearing upon posi-
BILE Democratic applicants for the office of District
Attorney in place Of Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

mae urwse as a political movement '"., ,ho
rood that the matter rested eh'nci' Ida
,,.or and the Excise Board. ana th"' "' -.
40 ro,bine in the matter save TO ASK 'ne WY
roan,,s,der the subject and not double 'he '"''
Michael ! Dady sought a mahdai""S ' Dan
rn,o court Yesterday to compel supervise
ne,t Of the Thirty first Ward dormerH We oorIng
20 issue bonds for payment for the WON % So ,he
nd Grading Neptune-ave. The con''',' .aoo ooo
,or, was awarded to John 'ur'"" " cor ,
,.,or his DEATH Dady bought 'he 'o''' ,,, 10
,u srn, and has done some WORK. io' ~,
-. aaa,,inc navment 1t was argued III oppo'',v ',
Thar the city had sole control III '"e
decision reserved .
The annual meeting OF the pant"'' v,,u,',
pa,.o,,,,on was held yesterday at NO ~ "'''"
81 Ms Uoratio c. King presided anu .,'' -
ra.or,s were read The New-ltrecht 'haP,o'
tho organization will be formed on January -
r,dce Moore was able 10 appear IN court ''S'e'
dow hut his rheumatism made II necessary M
hir, 70 use a pair OF crutchcs. Tie s"o'' ;" NV
,'11o,hor Grand Jury o. which Richard L. N"'"'''
- Va . Cambridge Place. is foreman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

ord ~ changed 10 Harry iIownrd-st. He stands
guard over the entrance 10 the clerks onice OF N"
Common Council and makes he a burden to Pr'sl-
dent Mcclellan Alderman Flynn II II SAID mas
written SOM. more letters to IN" Aldermen asking
tina: they vote FOR the change % name
John Gar,"y who ~n"ake1 into the house OF Mrs
William Astor. and who vas recently convicted IN
the Court of General Sessions OF attempted bur
glary and sentenced 20 imprisonment FOR on" year.
has obtained from Justice Patterson. Of the SUI
prem. Court IA temporary stay ot execution oi SEN
tcnc" The Justlc, also granted an order To sho"
cause why the stay should not be continued and a
certificate OF reasonable doubt granted pending an
appeal to the General Term.
Origics & Co. at the Ft'th Avenue Art Galleries.
80 gU Fifh-aSc viii begin the sale tomorrow
afternoon OF a choice lot OF old closonne enames.
antique pGrcclains. hard-stone ornaments and
curlos from Picking. Shanghai and Ten Tsin. The
election Is on exhibition to-day. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
CLAIMING \ REWARD OF $500.

An application has finally been made 70 the city
for the reward offered for the arrest OF the muir
derer OF Lyman :. Weeks. in 1881 Mrs. VI. ). LH-
man of No 2}5 West Fourth-st. New-iork. called
upon Mayor Schieren yesterday and SAID tha' her
husband was entitled to half the reward OF *'oV
offered by ne city authorities in the case Mlchdei
J. LYMAN her husband was formerly an a'''Ne
detective sergeant in New-York. but is now inca
racitated for active service by illness HIS vile
said that he had claimed the reward "hen ne
was well but now the money would be accep'ao'e
to him and his family.
John (;reenwald who afterward suffered the en-
IRENE penalty of the law for his crime was ar
rested in New-York by Detectve-Sergeants LEihd"
and McManus and his identity with the murderer
of Weeks was shown by Inspector bSrmes' a'
Weeks lived dt No. l.OI Dchalb-aVe ana was
aroused at midnight March 10. 1857. by a buis'sr
in the basement OF his house. lie went uo"h: ~
find man robbns the dning-room OF siIve' ,he
burglar heard his approach and shot MN III ,nS
heart Several weeks later Green"aid Was arIes'Vi
In New York and he convicted OF fhifuei ~
May. 1855 But it not until December D. rs
thai ne was hanged. The resources OF the Ia p"
were exhausted in postpOnng the penalty anu "
convicted man never admitted his Hu'lt. 40 ciaiii
has ever been made upon the city Tor the ic"aIl
Airs LYMAN said yesterday that the papers III ~"
case proved the Justice OF her HUSBAND claim ne
MAYOR referred the matter TO Corporation '"unsei
Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
VOTES or THE STAGE.

The presentation of country life known odd
Jed Prouty" was again seen last night at 81.
James's Hall. II has been absent from the local
stage for time The leading part in IL is
acted as 1t always was by Richard Golden.
Rose Coghlan will revive London Assurance
at the Star Theatre Thursday night. The last
time the comedy played at this theatre was
In 1880 for the benefit of W. r. Floyd Miss Cogh-
Ian was in tn" cast AT that time and she appears
IN the piece al this theatre for the first time In
fourteen year..
William Collier makes his re-entrance at the Har-
lem Opera House this week in play called "A Back
Number" piece entitled Special Delivery Is the
attraction at the Columbus Theatre.
At meeting Of the corporation OF Roster, Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
DE N,LEOn,S ANNINERSARY.

The members of the Clinton Avenue ConGreSa-
tional Church. in Brooklyn, assembled in great force
in their handsome church last evening 10 give ther
congl tua tons TO DR.. Thomas B. Mcleod, VINO
rounds fifteen years pastor OF the church 'H's
week The pews were filed when the public eN-
ercises began. Speeches Of a congratula'ofY cha'-
acter were made by DR.. r. :. StOrrs. pastor 81 the
Church OF tho Pilgrims d.. Theodore L. Cuyief' for-
mer pastor OF tn, Lafayette Avenue Congregational
Church: DR.. j. II. McIlyane. OF New-Nork; pf'
Albert J. Lyman. of the South congregational
Church: Mayor Sch.eren and =. Clair MckeWay'
Each spoke in a different vein Of the Work oil 'he
Clinton Avenue Church. and Of its former ana
present pastors Many interesting incidents IN the
history Of the society related. Dr Mcleod
was called upon to respond - the many Kind things
said of him
After the experimenting social reception TOOK
place and there were refreshments served IN 'He
church parlors. Among those present were James
HYDE Young. John +. Tamase. John C. Brlncker-
hof George II. Nichols. Henry X. Jones, Jtnlr9
S,Ikeman Charles I Shelley. John r. Aiel'
Abraham Sanger. Charles Josein. c. y Schenck'
a q. BIaisdell Clarence KENYON James w Elwe.I'
4 - story. W II. Nichols, Albert G. Woodruff
Henry L. Wheeler. Richard $ Barnes, W; H. Mmt-
TOOK Charles T. oakley Silas Fish. w j. Gelston.
Tbomas HARRISON. y. q. Hull W. ID. Mtchell Dr'
calvin Patterson !. VI. Thorp, James IL olilhan''
tho Rev John kershaw and the Rev r. A. seek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
DEATH OF DANIEL W l.. MOORE.


Daniel W. l.. Moore. a well-kno"n resaeh' %
the Eastern District. Brooklyn. died yesterday al
the home Of his mother, Mrs Rawson' Benlord-
ave and Rodney-st. Mr. Moore was born at WIN
throp Me ffty-one years ago Like ms Ia'he''
Jonathan Moore. he was stanch hepuphcah,
and in 1892 was one OF the Republican presidential
electors Before attaining his majority ne han
learned the trade OF carpenter win george -
Kingsland and subsequently became partner oi
mis- father. OF late years Mr.. Moore had not peeh
engaged in any business. and spent most Oh MS
time at Ticonderoga. where he followed his fancy
in raising and training high-bred trotters lie was
one of the organizers Of The Tippecanoe Clup' OF
the Seventeenth Ward Brooklyn. and an enthus'-
astic member of the Hanover club. In 1873 he was
made a director OF the Mechanics and Traders
Rank and was reelected annually. Four years
ago his wife died. leaving living child. Cinord
now a boy about sixteen years old after whom
Clifford Place in the Seventh Ward. IL named:
The dead man had been complaining for several
months and December caught severe c0ld,
which suddenly developed into pneumonia. This
resulted in his death. -,
a meeting of the Board Of Directors OF the
Mechanics and Traders Bank VIII be held to-day
to take action relative to Mr.. Moore death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PROPERTY OFFERED FOR PARKS.

Park Commissioner Squier and the Mayors Ad-
visorv Committee on Parks gave another hearing
in Brooklyn to interested property -owners last
evening in the matter of new park sites "A num-
Der of additional pieces OF property were pre-
scented. making about sixty in all when nave
been offered So many offers were made oil New
Utrecht property that Commissioner Squier re-
marked that there would be no land left in that
part of the city if all that was offered was taken
a plot of thirty acres. about 2.5p feet from tne
offered at s. 900 an acre. \ plot on the Bay, be
twenty-four acres almost half of it under water
was offered for s42 ZOO The block bounded by lia.
sey and Macon SITS. and Saratoga and Howard
AYES in the Twenty-fifth Ward. was offered Tor
sl5O.OoO a farm of 1870 acres in Gravesend was Of
fered for 5000 Several other offers OF pios
of smaller size also made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
CLEVER CAPTURE OF BURGLARS.

The c.ever arrest which was made by fo'''
Captain French. of the Sixteenth Precinct on sun
day night of TWO burglars. who were searching
the cellar OF the tenementhouse. No. ~ harI'e'f
ST. for booty which had been concealed 'here'
NOV ,rt a sion 10 the numerous burglaries which
have been committed among the residents ana
storekeepers in the last month The police are OF
the opinion that the prisoners have been DONG
the work. both are said to he "1I- - WI,
thieves They Louis Peter ihrtE-t"o
wears old. of No. 26 Maujer-st.. and FREDERICK
Williams Peters picture is No. 6@ IN the tosu',s
Cailerv His father is In, sexton of Temple Beth
Jacob al South Fifth and Keap SITS. Pelter' , VINO
was the black sheep of the iamlly mas not lIN,u
with his parents tor several years ne pVoS
for which III were searching in the barl
81 address had peen stolen on Friday night rom
the drygoods store Of Meyer & Koch at no SsZ
broadway. carried to the cellar by the thieves
and concea. ed until opportunity Afforded 20
take il away. Captain French. when ne heatd OF
The goods knew the thieves would return loI
the booty and stationed himself In the cenar
He did not have wait long before Pelter ara
Williams entered and began the search Inc! were
at once placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
SAYS THE JUSTICE CALLED HIM A THIEF.

SATS The JISTItE tAI1I|FD HIW = IHI|T >
Hollis ". Smith a constable. attached to Justice
Petterson's Civil Court. in Broadway was arrested
a few days ago complaint of Orville r.. Gray. a
tailor who charged him with making false re-
turn in that he testified TO Judge Peterson that
he had served Gray with summons In suit
against him Yesterday when the case was called
by Justice Watson for examination. the magistrate
was served with order from Judge Bartlett for
the removal OF the to another court which
had been obtained by Smith. who alleged that
Justice Watson had called him bandit and
thief The magistrate then ordered the constable
out OF court, and after his departure that he
had overlooked the order from Judge Bartlett
uuiring that Smith be put under bail. court
officer was sent hastily to re-arTest him. and in ~
short time Smith was again before the bar. and
furnished the required bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
MRS TAI.MAGE WE'LL AGAIN.

Since her Illness I'm Europe last summer fastened
her return home Mrs T. Dewitt Talmage has
heen at a sanitarium at Evansville She Is eX-
pected at her home in Brooklyn this week Dr
Talmage said yesterday that he had received let
ter from her saying that she had entirely recovered
Mrs Joseph s. Knapp accompanied Mrs. Talmage
abroad and also. returned In broken hea!th but Is
recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

"You wont sell me that suit, ch!'
No sir.
"Why mott"
Doesn't fit you.
"Why are you so PARTICULAR"
Don't Won want your suit to fit
ooh yes, suppose so; alter it If
you like"
That's the way half the time; GUS
toners aren't so particular about fitting
az we are.
ROGERS, PEET 4 CO.
pr1d MiHREwEA }wv!s.nf.n
ST )RFs 1924 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
OPEN EVENINGS.
Established 1915.

Those poor relations of yours Will
no doubt be grateful for whatever
Santa Claus brings thcm,-poor rela-
tons are always grateful when they
have a chance to be,-but if YOU want
to fill the hearts of your Brothers, your
Uncles and your Nephews with last
mg Joy, give thcm-instead OF liz
ard-skin pockctbook (what sad irony
or smokers outtit-a big, warm Ulster,
IA Suit of Clothes, pair of Trousers, a
pair of Shoes, il Hat, Il Mutfler, an Um-
brella, some Underwear, Gloves,
Shirts, Ncckwear or something else
thatIl do them good and save their
pocket.
If You buy these things of us, it'll be
il guarantee that they're the best, both
to you and those who receive them.
And if You don't select just the right
thing or the right size, we'll exchange
it after Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some OF the Republican Aldermen met yesterday
and discussed the proposed Increase OF liquor IL
cense fees While they agreed that the increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
Highest of all eavening Poweratest Us EoVt Report
R3H!a!!! R Rsx!dR$
ARS@NUEEEX PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

& Co. held yesterday. John Roster was reelected
president and Albert Bial treasurer. Mr.. Bal was
also elected viCe-president. in pace Of oscar Ham
merstein MIR Hammerstein was not present at the
uA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Commencing to-day and during
thc Holiday Season, we shall nave
u Special Sale of Duchcssc Lace
Collars in the new Nandykc
shape. at $1,000. $500 and
$50. 90 each. Point Gaze FIOHn-
ccs, from $1,000 to 5000 per
ward. Duchcssc Lace FlOunceS,
from $3.50 to $500 per yard.
Point and Duchcssc Lace Hand
kcrchicfs.
N THE BASEMENT
Ladies' Embroidered Handkcr.
chiefs. Is cents. 20 cents and 20
cents each. Ladies' Hand En-
brOidcrcd. from - cents to $500
each, in Fancy Boxes. Ladies'
French Embroidered. from %1.5O
10 $500 each. i'm Fancy Boxes.
Ladies' IIcmstitched, - cents and
upwards per half dozen. Ladies'
and Gcntlcmcn's Initial Iandkcr-
chiefs. 2j cents and 80 cents each.
Novelties i'm Ladies' Ncckwcar i'm
.JabOts, COllarcttcs and iOkcs, IN
Silk and Chiffon. with Lace effects.
Face Vcilings i'm the latest styles.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA,
Commodore SeIfridge's Report of Her
Excellent Performance.

Commodore Selfridge, president of the naval
inspection board, made general verbal re-
port to Acting Secretary McAdoo today of
the excellent performances of the cruiser
Columbia on her recent trial at sea. He
gave brief account of her conduct and
said that she behaved admirably under
all the conditions to which she was sub
jected. The report that she had made a
run of twenty-four knots an hour, Com
modore Selfrldge said, was an exaggera-
ton. Acting under general Instructions
Commodore Selfridge declined to give the
newspaper men any particulars of the
trial in advance of the submission to the
department of the official report of the
board. He is now engaged in the prepara-
ton of the report, and will complete IL In
a day two.
1t may be stated. however, that the fine
performance of the vessel is specially
gratifying to naval officers, not only be-
cause 1t shows the vessel is actually with
out peer as fleet and powerful cruiser
but because it disproved the charges re-
Gently made before Congress by Repre-
sentative Holman that vessels were "jock-
eyed on their acceptance trials beyond
their actual merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Both the President ana Mrs. Cleve-
land Expected Back Friday.

At the White House today 1t is said that
the President will probably not return TO
Washington before Friday or Saturday of
this week. and that Mrs. Cleveland and the
children will return from Buffalo about the
same time. Although no definite day is set
for the return of the President and Mrs
Cleveland, the impression is strong In Of
ficial circles that they will both be COM
fortably sheltered in the Executive Mansion
before sundown on, Friday, ami i. would
casion no surprise If they dined together
in the White House tomorrow evening No
secret is made of the Presidents purpose
to return to the city as quietly as he left
1t and without informing the public in ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
THE IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
A Bill Authorizing the Issue Intro
duced I'm the House.

Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee today in
troduced a bill in the House authorizing
the District to issue bonds to the amount
of s1,5OO,O0O, and directing the Commission
ers to use the proceeds in laying out a sys-
tenn of sewer extension and highway and
street Improvement. The bill was referred
to the District committee.
This is the bill which was sent to the
Senate by the Commissioners as a substi-
tute for the bill introduced by Senator
PETER on the 25th of April and has been
published in full in The Star heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

Several of the New England congressional
delegation were at the Navy Department
today, endeavorlng to convince Assistant
Secretary McAdoo that the speedy resump-
ton of work at the Portsmouth, n. H.
navy yard was matter of great import
ance to the navy. This yard was closed on
the l4th instant, on the ground that there
were no funds available for its continuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

S6e proof Of f8e paeeins Is
in f6e eating. pesferoap's
Star eonfatneo IS columns
Of advertisements, MADE up
Of 800 separate announce
menfs. t8ese aeoerfisers
Bous6f puBfietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Committee on Constitution,

The constitutional committee. comprising
w. A Radcliff of Henderson. Ky; Geo. b.
Shaw of Wisconsin. w. d. Kennedy Of Chi
cago. NJ l.. Stevens of New York, j. H.
Alexander of Virginia and George E. Seay
of Tennessee, is conducting a session at
Wormley's. This meeting has no direct
connection with the coming convention, but
Is simply for the purpose of considering.
changes In the constitution, which have
been variously suggested, and of making
such recommendations may be deemed
fit to the convention of the Supreme Lodge.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-19
THE COURT DISQUALIFIED.
A Case Where None OF the Supreme Judges
Can Sit.


The case OF Newkirk versus the
board OF county commissioners OF sill
yer Bow county has been set for hear
ing In the supreme court on Jan. s. IL
seems. however. that the supreme court
Is disqualified TO hear II. as Chief JUS
tlce Pemberton, was attorney for New
kirk when the case WAS tried In the
lower court and Associate Justice De-
Witt was the county attorney OF silver
Bow at the time and, OF course, ap-
peared for the county commiSsio
Now il requires a majority of the mem
bers OF the supreme bench 10 judge a
case, and as the law distinctly says
that no supreme court Judge can pass
upon ease In which he had been inter-
ested before his term of office. II Is "A
question as to how the matter Is 10 be
settled. chief Justice PembcrtOu has
four years OF his term yet To serve, ana
Associate Justice Dewitt has tive. II
may be necessary to continue the
hearing until there are at least two
members OF the bench who have not
been connected with the case. The
earliest time that could be would be
two years. or at the expiration of Jus
tlce DeWitt's term. If Judge Dewitt
was returned To the bench, or some one
elected who had been interested In the
case. the hearing, according to the nat
ural order of things, would be indeh-
nitely continued.