davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

RELEASED ON BAIL.-Mr. James W.
Reed, who for the past few weeks had
been confined in jail on the charge Of
being an accomplice in the stealing Of
some lamps from the Midland Railway
depot, was to-day released on bail,
Messrs. VIM. Woolls and Geo. Appich
being his sureties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

PERSONAL---VERY.. Father Richard L..
Carne, who has been on 4 short visit to
friends and relatives in this city, return
cd this evening to Richmond.
Mr.. Hugo Herfurth and family have
removed to Washington where Mr.. ii.
Is in business.
a charming barge party was given
Yesterday evening in honor of Miss
Kate Jameson, of Danville. After a
0elghtful row the party were enter
tanned by the Misses Dempsey.
Mrs. J. H. Greene, who has been
quite i'll for some time past, is, her
many friends will be glad to learn, re-
covering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
ISAAC BICHBERG,
COR. KING AND ROYAL SITS.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, June 2o.-The stock market
aftera weak opening became lrmer and rallied
fractionally Toward eleven o'clock, how
ever, the selling movement was renewed and
prices fell from 4 to rs per cent. Sugar
was pressed for sale on belief that the trust
will not get the discriminating duty of ITO
cent per pound after all. The stock fell from
$685. TO 971s. At II o'clock tho market was
weak
BALTIMORE, June 20.-Yirgnia IS, new,
727s173.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

C2NGREssIoNAL CoMMITTEE.-Mr.
Leonard Marbury, of this city. chair
man of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict Democratic Committee, has called
q meeting of that committee to be held
in this city on the 2Sth instant to con-
slider matters relative to the Congress
sional election to be held next fall,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

SENT To JAIL.-Daniel Sullivan, the
man who was yesterday fined $50 in the
police court for cruelty to his wife and
little boy, was sent to Jail in default of
the payment of the fine. His wife not
being in condition to appear against
him, Mayor Strauss went to her house
and took her deposition. The circum-
stances connected with the treatment
ofthe child were revolving and unfit for
publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

THE RACEs.-There was fair crowd
and brisk betting at Alexanders Island yes
terday. In the first race O'Kclly, with Grant
up fell al the post, ant in rising severely in
jured his rider. Black Huzzar also fell in
the last race, turning a complete somersault
Burns. his rider. was carried insensible from
the track, and is thought to be seriously in
iurcd. The winners were Meadows, Red
Star. Camien, blackburn aud Salisbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

Vicious CoXEYITEs. Two tramps,
who said they were members ofCoXey's
army, knocked at the door of resi-
dence in the First ward this morning
for aid. During their talk with the
young lady who came to the door one
of the nomads said moral suasion hav-
ing proved ineffective to relieve the
oppressed, powder and shot would be
the next argument introduced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.-Alr. Isaac
Eichberg's new price-list will be found
in the advertising columns Of this page.
His are the ne Plus ultra of low prices,
while bis stock of goods is large and V; =
ried. Purchasers will do we'll to make
an inspection Of his display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th and F StS., N. ".
Special Sale Of Muslin Underwear.

Women's and Children's Underwear and
Children's and Infants Long and Short
Dresses, made of the finest cambrics, Main
socks and muslins, and embellished with
daintiest of aces embroiderics, and ribbons.
Each garment at the manufacturers price
Among the Infants and Children's goods
there are styles for both boy and girl babies
Second floor, ..............1 0th-st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
LOOK AT THIS PRICE LIST.

All of our Wool Challics lac Former
price 1Sc.
Crepon 10!c, former price 15c.
Nuns Yelling lac former price zoe.
Irish Lawns 10c, former price 121c.
Dimities 121c, former price 15c.
All of our SOC Dress Goods now 39c.
Blsct SS4katesp, which now takes the place
of China Silk, zoe
Edredon Flannel 1o4, former price 15c.
Yard wide Scotch Lawns 4ic
Remnants of Silkaleens Sc.
Striped Swiss with dots 20c, former price
Csc.
Furniture Linens, "a inches wide 35c,
former price &c.
Turkey Red Table Cloths 4, now 49c
Turkey Red Table Cloths 1O-4, now 69c
Shirt Waists, white and colorcd at reduced
prices
few more Duck Suits left at s2.49 and
81 80.
25c Pearl Buttons all sizes, your choice
124c per dozen.
Black Lisle Hose Boo, former price SOC.
Black japanese Silk 81 inches wide. special
price 75c.
ALI of our Summer Silks at cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
[. SCHW ARR & SON.
SIS KING STREET.

Dis KING STREET.
We only mention a few spe-
Gals for this week, but our
Stock is still complete and full
to the brim.
75c Ladies Laundered Shirt
Waists, all colors, 4oc.
$3.50 Ladies and Gents
Gloria Parasols and Umbrellas
guaranteed fast colors) Fancy
and Nobby Handles, CSC.
Lot Figured Sateen 25c
Goods; just think, 12Hc.
25c Crepon, all colors, to
close, I2Hc.
The largest and cheapest
line of Infants Caps in the city,
from I8c to 75c.
lot Ladies Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, Qace) accent
goods, I6c.
I2c Dress Shields, stockinett
or rubber lined, SC.
I5c Dress Shields, Ioc.
CSC Dress Shields, I5c.
An immense lot of Infants
Long and Short Cashmere
silk embroidered) Coats as
low as CSC up to $500.
DO YOU WANT A MATING :?
THEN COME TO Us.
12Hc Fancy and Block Mat
tings, SHc.
CSC Extra Heavy Fancy
Mattings, seamless, IS I-2c.
$50 Double Elk. Heavy Fan
cy Mattings, seamless, % I-2c.
Cotton Warp Mattings,
% I-2c.
Special mark-down made in
all departments.
[. SCHW ARR & son
SIS KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

rises tomorrow at 4::34 and sets
High water 945 a. IN. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria-
When she was n Child, she cried for CastoTa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora.
When shs had Children, she gave them Castossa'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

Tie Rechabites' lawn party held on
Alng street. near Columbus, will close
~o-nigbt with a.eake walk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

lCHEa PRoBABILIrIEs.-For this
sir; continued high temperature
--uthNn.t winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
Every Water Cooler in Stock Re-
duced in Price.

MANY TO A FOURTH THE ORIGINAL
Large Japanned Coolers nickel-platcd fau-
Get, charcoal filling Reduced to S1.95.
Jewett's Charcoal Water Filters. Reduced
to $3.50.
Jcwett's Filters and Coolers combined, very
large size, reduced to So.
Nursery Refrigerators, with water cooler
attachment, 1918.
Fourth Aoor.................1ot h-st. building.)
Housekeeping Helps.
No Wash Boilers, copper bottom, each
lions q. Inr.
73 cents. vorA. NAV -.rs oocb CT o5
Glucl's Patent Steam Cooke
Steel Nail Hammers, each Sc
Stainless Sewing Machine Oil, bottles sc.
Ice Picks, each Zoe.
Steel Shears, a pair Toe.
Large Hammers, each Toe
Lemon Squcezers, each Toe.
Gas Stoves, 23c.
"Gem' Ice Cream Freezers.
BEST MADE.
2-qt 3-qt. 4-qt.
S;1.45 S1.55 $500
Fifth oor...................11 th-st building.)
49,
Es- GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX-
ANDR[A.
W oodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. w,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
g. M5snzke.;;,. Gd35 @,,,
316 KING STREET.

Cotton Seed Mixed Feed. 10 90 13 90
The wholesale markets are without new
features to-day. Flour is about steady with
sales evenly distributed rs to grade Wheat
is lower, but in very good demand for the
best milling samples, offerings continue SMALL
aud so far are Of the cid crop; sales "a to 50
as TO condition, latter for choice longberry.
Corn IS strong and firm at is to 81 i'll bulk
on cars Rye SO to Sc. Oats as to 81, latter
for white. Butter is very dull at to IS.
Eggs, other Produce and Provisions, Millfeed.
Hay and Straw are without change.
BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Flour dull and uu-
changed. Wheat strong; No . red spot and
June 0"Ia607s; July 81 Lia619s Aug 62l
a62as; Sept 63l1a62al steamer No , red
57a,a5S; milling wheat by sample 57a62
Corn strong mixed spot and June IL bid
July 46'ii bid southern corn by sample 51a
So do on grade 50a51 Oats active and
highea No 2 white Western 50a51; No >
mixed do 41a4S. Rye dull; No . 55a56.
Hay steady and unchanged. Coffee steady
No 7 16a16Ll. Sugar strong; graduated
S4.33. Other articles unchanged.
NEW YORK, June O.-Flcur-Statc and
Western dull and easy; Southern quiet and
easy common to fair extra 81 0Oa3 90; coed
to choice do SO O0a3 so. Rye Flour dull i;
superiine 50 70a3 90 Wheat fairly active
and firm; July 62aia63 11-16. Rye quiet
and nominal; Western 4Sa57 Germ quiet
and firmer; July 46l2a46a,. Oats dull and
frmer June 51lia51ls. Pork dull and un-
~
prime $12 so to S13 90. Lard quiet and
unchanged: steam rendered 500.
CHICAGO, June 0-wheat-July 60la
Sept CPS; Dec SO. Corn-July 42as Sept
423.a42a,. Oats-Tunc is bid ; July 42is
Sept Bis. Polk-July SD So; Selt
SD 32la Lard-July S6 60; Sept SIS 10.
Ribs-July Sc 80; Sept So Big. Shorts in
June oats were treated to a squeeze" to-day.
the price for that option being run up from
46ll, to 4Sai with practically no offerings
| No. white Oats sold in the cash market at
% cents to-day.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. june 19.-Cat-
tle-markct slow and rather on downward
turn Texans lower prime to extra native
steers $4S0a495, medium S3.75a395.
Texans $2a3 60 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market
active and unchanged rough heavy S425a
$50. packers and mixed S4.70a4.S5, prime
heavy and butchers weights 81 90a5, assort-
ed light S4.SOa4 So per 100 lbs. Sheep ard
Lambs-market unchanged top sheep 1925
a3 60 per 100 lbs; top lambs $4.25a4.5o per
100 lbs.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, June 49,
At Union stock yards-somc SIS cattle were
offered and sold as follows: Best 4a4tic,
good 31,a3t.c. medium 22.a3c, common "a
2lac per h. Some 347 Sheep and Lambs
were on the market with sales as follows:
Sheep sold at 2a2lac per ID, lambs at 2laa
41,c per ID. Cows with calves sold from SIS
to $40 each. State of the msrket fair.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE 90, 1894,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
% A. INTELLIGENCE.

.FspAY EVENING, JUNE 20. 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

"YTTED STATES OLD POSTAGE. De
1 partment and Columbian STAMPS
bought for cash Address
OO"sN' '' AUGUST yINER,
1142 9TH street, n. ". Washingtop D. {.
ie19 3t@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 20, 1898.
ARRIVED
schr Cly;ie, Windsor, n S, plaster to VIM a
Schr Il T Ford, Reidsville, barrelIed fish to
Chaxles King & Son.
schr Eulalic, Cambridge, Md, to Alexandra
Fertilizer Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

ltIJ OF
ERESH COW AND CALF
r. For sale by
io19 81 TH0s. PERRY t co.
DHE NEW AMERICAN SEWING Ma A.
4 CHINE: none better or more durable a
$40: warranted to give satisfaction in every
wav At AMOS B. SLAYMAkERs.
The oasis., 1894-01-25
Scientific Strengthening.


Dloypr4 Journal
Very few people have any idea what
rigid economy is practiced at the great
Strengthening plants. Scientific men
are constantly cudgclling their brains
20 devise valuable chemical properties
and new compounds in materials here
tofore wasted and imperfectly utilized.
The cross roads butcher who kills a
few animals week. throwing away
large part OF the ofal. must make a
large profit on the meat sold, but mod
efn utilization Of by-prodacts makes it
50 the slaughtercr who does business
on large scale could much better af-
ford to sell the meat without profit
than 10 waste what the old fashioned
small butcher could not utilize.
The packing business as at present
carried on utilities a great number of
products which were formerly allowed
to go TO waste. For instance the stOm-
achS of hogs instead of being sent to
the rendering tanks. are now used for
the manufacture Of pepsn. Pigs feet,
cattle feet, hide clippings and the pith
of horns. rs well as some OF the bones,
are used for the manufacture Of glue.
The paunches Of the cattle are cleaned
and made into tripe. The choieer
parts Of the fat from cattle are util-
lied for the manufacture Of cleo oil,
which is constituent Of butterine
and for stearinc. Large quantities of
the best Of the leaf lard are also used
for the Manufacture of what is known
as neutral" also a constituent of but
tefIne. The intestines are used for
sausage castings; the bladders are used
to pack putty ia: tie undigested food
in the cattle's Stomachs is pressed and
used for fuel: the long ends of the tails
OF cattle are sold to mattress makers:
the horns and hoofs are carefully pre-
served and sold to the manufacturers
Of combs, buttons, etc. Many of the
large white boots go to China where
they are made into jewelry. All of
the blood is carefully preserved, coag-
ulateG by cooking with steam, then
pessed dried and sold to fertilizer
manufacturers. All of the scrap from
rendering operations is carefully pre-
served dried and sold for fertilizers.
Bones are dried and either ground in
TO bone meal or used for the manufac-
ture of bone charcoal, which is after
wards utilized for refining sugar and
in some other refining purposes.
The oasis., 1894-01-25

There are al present about a hun
dred and iffy men az work on tic ella
Beud ca aI DAM and all teams that
come there can find work hauling lum-
Der from the railroad TO the dam.
The oasis., 1894-01-25
C0NE TO ARlZ0Ll.
Why Should Immigrants Do 10?
REASONS SET Forth FOR SETTLERS
LOCATING HERE
A Great Array II indnce inents for Investors
and ioinescrkers.


locate at Arizoa or in the vicinity:
Because the climate is perfect.
Because he soil IS fertile and prolific.
Because land is cheap andabundant.
BECAUSE IT HAS TIE BEST IRRIGA-
TON SYSTEM IN ARIZONA.
Because home can be made with
little labor.
Because SO great variety Of produc-
tion l. not often found.
Because the yield is large and prices
are always remunera;iyc.
Because the settler need not spend
a lifetime Ia telling trees and grub
bling out stumps.
Because life is a luxury in land
"where il is always afternoon.
Because there are chances for poor
man lie can never hope to find in an
older community.
Because the country is advancing
and property values Increasing
Because, unlike Southern California.
ii does not require a small fortune to
buy piece OF land
Because capital does not block all
the avenues Of wealth nor crowd the
poor man 10 the wall.
Because Uucle Sam has yet, herca-
bouts, many farms awaiting occupants.
Because good land is getting scarce
and il You don't catch on soon your
chance will be gone.
BECAUSE THE WATER SYSTEM is FOR
TILTED BY STORAGE
Because here is one OF the few re-
gions In The United States that com
bine the products of the temperate
and semi-tropc zones.
Becarse the worker receives fair
compensation for his labor and the
"rustlerr has field for the display Of
his energy and enterprise.
Because there are neither billiards
nor tornadoes. earthquakes nor mum
dation>. SnowStorm- nor cyclones.
Because the vast and varied resour-
ces OF the surrounding region are ia
the infancy Of their Development.
Because under Influence Of that de-
yelopment Arizala i, destined to be-
come in a very short Time one Of the
largest AMI finest cities in Arizona.
Because the rpifes from the railroad
to al points OF interest and conse-
quenee 10 the surrounding country are
over the shortest and best roads, via
Arizola
Because amla can makea livelihood
here with less labor than in any part
of the United SUITES.
Because the hoaring mill and other
bIsinc,s projects iaking shape vii
MIKE Arizola the commercial center
and metropolis OF the great Casa
Grande Valley
Because there is health in every
breeze, and health and ygor under
this cloudless SKY.
Because Arizola is station ON The /
main liue of great transcontnental I
railroad
Because the town grows when times /
are dun. aud booms when they mend. (
Because it has the only regular sani-
tariun. conducted by competent
physician. anywhere in Arizona.
BaraNse cEcar of lie here will be
worth iee wears anywhere else.
-s-,ssa--.-------.-s----.ar-~s--
frha~p 20 .tf nrn-ppt .th,tt, - bn,
The oasis., 1894-01-25

listed with for sale Both situated in the already famous
Gande Valley the fertile productive soil in the
high of cultivation purchaser bar
gains be duplicated Prices made
upon application to THE
Evening star., 1894-01-13

From Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.
In the heart of the city of London stands
an old house of worship-the Church of St
Swithin. 1t was rebuilt upon its former
foundation by Sir Christopher Wren, who
was also the architect of st. Paurs Cathe-
dral
The traveller who visits it, or, perhaps,
some bright boy or girl who is reader of
the G. G. NJ, must pass through the crowd
of hucksters of fruit ard vegetables, and of
women with baskets of flowers, which sur
round it, until the foundation is reached,
and there, among the blush stone slabs of
which it is formed, will be found a large,
oblong, gray stone. This is London Stone.
1t was erected by the Romans, fifty years
before the birth of Christ, to denote the
central point of their possessions in Britain.
From it, we are told, all roads and dis
tances were measured, all divisions of prop
erty were reckoned, and it has been called
by many-'the heart of England"
There are fifty-one churches in Great
Britain which bear the name of this excel
lent man-St. Swithin-who lived in the
time of King Egbert, but it is the church in
the wonderful old city of London which
holds this historic stone
Evening star., 1894-01-13

The stepchildren of remarked widow
Should she marry widower with chill
dren), or the stepchildren of any lady who
marries a widower with children, are often
embarrassed to find for her a proper appel
lation, excluding mother and mamma -
Some find it sufficiently familiar and of ex-
cellent ton to give the stepmother her
Christian name preceded by the word
dame-"Dame Marie, Dame Louise" On
the other hand, stepfather ought not TO
be addressed as monsieur" And for a
young lady to speak of her mothers second
husband as Monsieur Charles or Our
Monsieur" does seem a trifie gay. The
actual habit is to invent some relation, an
uncle or a cousin-"Uncle George" Or,
when the gentleman has a title, as doctor
or colonel, that solves difficulty which is
rather inherent in the relation than in the
use of language. To speak of their STEP
father simply as Monsieur Pasquier,' -
giving him only his last name. would be a
mark OF distaste, almost a formal decla-
ration OF unfriendlineSs
Lastly. 1t is not thought proper for a re-
married widow to converse frequently with
her second husband upon the subject of her
hrst. To distract his attention from her
own merits by referring him back to the
good qualities of third person is to place
ones self at disadvantage. Widows, even
IN Paris, would find that trait unpleasant
STERLING HEILlG.
Evening star., 1894-01-13
Try, Try Again.

From Good Housekeeping.
Before laying a carpet washing the floor
with turpentine, to prevent buffalo moths.
A strip of wood back of the door where
the knob hits the paper in opening.
Powdered pipe clay. mixed with water, to
remove oil stains from wall paper
For grease spots, equal parts of ether and
chloroform
A teaspoonful of ammonia to one teacup-
ful of water, for cleaning jewelry.
Keeping dish of water on the back of a
tight stove, to purify the air.
Darning gloves in buttonhole stitch re-
peated till the hole is filled up.
Sprinkilng the inside of damp gloves with
violet powder.
Use old mating under carpet
A pail of cold water to purify the air of
the room.
Evening star., 1894-01-13

ruary will bring her to the opera, March to
the Renaissance and Sarah Bernhardt. The
early spring will find her at the Salon ana
the horse show, glorious and new, and sum-
mertime will bring her to lawn tennis, In
a hygienic belt, without a corset.
To Remarry.
1t Is good taste for a widow to remarry
without eclat and without noise. The legal
ceremony at the mayors Office should bring
together only the happy couple, their re-
spective parents and their formal wit
nesses required by law. For the church
marriage the most intimate friends are also
asked; but the ceremony should be of the
simplest, no singing, no flowers, no pomp.
After her remarriage she will regularly
avoid gowns in gray or mauve, as par
taking too much of the suspicion of second
mourning. They might not please her sec
ond husband. She will also reject pink, as
a color too gay Neither will she wear
chrysanthemums. On the other hand, she
will continue to wear her former marriage
ring. Her first marriage Is a fact which
nothing can efface; her second husband
will not find it wrong that she should pre-
serve the sign of her first lien" as they
say in French, and, If she have enfants.
she owes them that mark of respect to the
memory of their father. She therefore wears
two rings. Should 1t be her destiny to pass
into third light through a second dark
ness she would wear three rings
Evening star., 1894-01-13
PREMIER PEER IN IRELAND.
The Six-Year-Old Duke of Leiuster
Who Has a Monkey as m Crest

The Six-Year-Old Duke of Leiuster
who Has Monkey as n Crest.
Maurice sixth Duke of Leinster. MARQUIS
and Earl of Kildare, Earl and Baron of
Onaly and Viscount Leinster of Taplow, in
Buckingham, has succeeded to the premier
peerage of Ireland. with it's ACCOMMODATING
titles, at the age of six, says the London
Illustrated News. His earliest recorded
ancestor was a Florentine noble who after
sojourn in Normandy settled in England
and became great favorite with Edward
the Confessor. At the conquest he was
treated by the Normans as a fellow coun-
tryman and retained the possessions he had
acquired under the Saxon rule. He belong
ed TO the Italian family of Gherardini,
which name was transformed in course of
time to Geraldini and established the Irish
clan of the FitzgeraldS. Probably the
youthful duke is not interested in this part
of his ancestry, but a boys taste for nat
ural history must in his case be stimulated
by the legend of the family arms of the Of
faly Geraldines. John Fitzthomas Fitzger-
aid, first earl of Kildare, is said to have
had a narrow escape when an infant from
fire in the castle of Woodstock The
child was forgotten by the servants who
when they returned to the room where they
had left him, discovered that he had been
saved by an ape. After that monkey was
adopted as the family crest. There is so
much romance in his pedigree that he may
pe excused 1or any 1ndinerence to science.
The checkered history of Ireland seems to
be embodied in the annals of the Geral-
dimes. The most interesting and il-fated of
them all was Lord Edward Fitzgerald. who
conspired against the British government
and was betrayed by Samuel Turner, the
most Infamous of Irish informers. Turner
by the way, was killed in duel but his
services to the government were unsuspect-
ed until recent years. Lord Edwards trea-
son has been condoned by historians and
has passed into the region of poetry, where
the little Duke of Leinster may lisp it
without fear when he Is tired of monkeys.