davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

It is said that all the southern Republi-
cans who hope TO secure seats In Con-
gress through the contesting system viii
bring Mr.. Reed around all right by
"stufnng him with great stories of how
they will turn over TO him the southern
delegates TO the next Republican National
Convention. Washington Post
Yes. that is the right phrase. through
the contesting system" These contests
are to result in opening again upon Vir-
ginia the flood-gates Of abuse. defama-
ton, and detraction. The scenes Of the
carpst-bagger days will be repeated.
Where is the Virginian who is willing
to contribute in the remotest degree 10
this coming campaign OF libel and SANDER
Where is the Virginian who will counte-
nance the men who shall contribute to
this campaign?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Hard Times in Franco.

France has more currency per capita
than any other country, but has not
escaped the hard times. United states
Consul ]. NJ. Wiley. at Bordeaux seiuS
10 the Department Of State an interesting
report on the trade depression IN France
in the course OF which he seeks TO ma d
reason for our guidance. He says:
eff the inhabitants OF the United STATES
have had reason to complain OF hard
times for year or more past 'ne
French. to certain degree nave 49,
their companions in misfortune. NOT that
France cannot suffer and endure the
most pronounced financial depression ana
still thrive. on the contrary, l DOUBT H.
taking all things into consideration, enc
is not to-day better off than any Oh ne.
foreign neighbors. for statistics snow ,hht
there stilI remains more money per capita
IN circulation in the republic OF France
than in any other country in the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
THE KOoNTz CASE CONTINUED.
Probable Fatal Shooting A6ray-success-
full Revival Meeting.

FLOYD, VA. November H.-(Special.)-
Judge IL. L. Blair opened the fall term OF
his court here yesterday. There are no
cases Of general interest to be tried.
Young Goody Koontz who shot Hall
some weeks ago at the Dunkard church.
was indicted last Tuesday by a special
grand jury, and mis- case continued to De-
cember. Jack Woods. a worthless fellow,
who lives near this place. a few days
ago shot and, 1t IS thought, fatally
wounded Amos Burnett. In Patrick coun-
~. 1t is said the shooting was entirely
unprovoked. Woods fed. and Is still at
large. II was reported here yesterday
evening that Burnett was in dying con-
dition.
Rev C. NJ. Howard. the evangelist,
is still carrying on his meeting here.
A good deal OF interest IL being mani
tested. and many are seeking the way
OF falvaton.
Partridges are very plentiful this fall.
and the sportsmen are bagging good
many OF them.
Mrs. Il. y. Elliott. the wife of our
popular Clerk, accidentally fell In her
yard yesterday. and broke her arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
The Gunner.

Tho Gunner.
When the gunner goes a-gunning In the
fall.
The weIkin he doth verify appall.
BY the way he bangs his sun
While he prosecutes his fun.
Earring heaven, acoustics. atmosphere and
all.
put the sum Of such explosions Is but
small
When we the subsequential facts recall,
To the decorating way
He shoots his mouth OF every day,
when the gunner comes from cunning in
he fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The Nation. In It's review OF General
Fitzhugh Lees Life Of General Lee"
takes issue with some OF the biographers
contentious but at the same time pays
him this graceful compliment:
General FitZhugh Lee has told the
story OF the campaigns In Virginia and
Maryland from the Confederate standpoint
with clearness and force, and Is a model
OF modesty in hiding his own part in
those stirring events. Indeed. II may be
thought that he has gone too far in this
direction, for the form OF personal testi-
mony to important occurrences is almost
demanded of him in his Office OF biogra-
pher, and would have been gladly re-
ceived by his readers. The few instances
In which he has quoted General Lees con-
versations with himself have added weight
from this fact"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

oil. Reed. Harrison. Morton. and ell the
other aspirants to the Republican nomi-
nation for President, will be sure 10 take
care that Mckinley shall got no boom"
out Of the tariff which goes by his name.
Again: Mr.. Cleveland will occupy the
presidential chair until March I 1877.
How can any thinking man suppose that
he would allow the Mckinley bill to be
rc-eaacted?
Finally: The new Congress- will not be-
gin Its first term until March 4 1886
practically not until the FIRST Monday In
December, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
A New Name for Them.

The Brooklyn Times-Union has found
a new epithet for the southern Democrats.
After boasting that the North Is more
solid now than the South ever was that
paper adds that this solid North has
buried every "free-trade conspirator."
southern or northern, out OF sight. Free
trade conspirator" is as harmless as
stwa taf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Chean Fares Indeed.

From Savannah Ga.) comes the story
that a street-car war has resulted In the
reduction of the fare on all the ROADS 10
one cent. A most unexpected result mas
followed-namely, the companies are
making money by the change. We shall
await further information from Savannah
before we Set the report down as true
Everybody would ride all the time IL
street-car fares were all reduced to one
cent q trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Crual bertha.

Lolliboy: Miss Bertha, It's strange what
queer freaks we have sometimes. don't
you think 50?
Miss Bertha: Indeed We DO; In fact. I
never meet you but am In sympathy
with that conclusion.
I>olliboy: Aw. thank you! but weakly.
Il II qusersh. don't you know; for instance.
nearly every minute Of yesterday was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
YORK.RIVER LINE Wa "ssrr0'''
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NohIh'
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No 10 10 & ~
BALTIMORE LIMITED. lthsf 81
Sunday. for West Point cOnu Dhs ~
lork-river steamers for Baum .iV, .
which points connections ar r-.f
rail- lines for Washington. Fn'laS,'s''~
New York, &C.
TRAIN No. 10 $40 =. N
LOCAL. EXPRESS daily. eseeRt a..
day. Stops at all stations. AZ ,.sss'' -
nor connects win stage 80 49, 80,
also, AZ West Point ~tn i'iN''''F'
steamers for Baltimore N
Steamers leave Baltimore ~ =
daily, except sunday. ..., -, mn.
Trains nom Wet Point Glt,Ee ~ M
moni al sos A 81. daily a
daily. except SUNDAY ani VI quay
SO =. NJ. daily except HohiAl
TRAIN No. a. go 4 " ..,
LOCAL MINED. daiiy. sSesGs SUI 81 ~ n
leaves Twenty-third street Tor Ns-' 'N'"'
and intermediate points. 49,. -, xf,sI,ll
Ticket.offsee as station, tyot .. ~
street. Open from 500 4. NJ. 20 10 -
Wy MI " A. TURN,
j. "a !, ,,rts.r General Pass. AgI
~ III GREES, General Nanakes IN,
is IL THOMpsoN, esp, ihssiS'', n
JouN NJ. Ht,Alt. Trayei.hs 49,
ger Agent. so east Main street "a
mond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MRS. TUCK ADOPTS THE BABY.
The Discovery of Constable Ness-Court
Held I'm the Clerks ONCE.

Held I'm the Clerks ONCE.
Superintendent Tiller. OF the county
almshouse. called at the courthouse yes
terlay and laid before Judge Wickham
the request OF Mrs. Tuck. OF Q street,
beyond Thlrty-lrst. that she be given the
custody Of the infant left by its parents
at the home OF Martha Manning on the
Darbytown road. Upon learning that the
applicant was a proper person 70 trust
the child with the Judge gave his consent,
and the papers turning the baby over
10 her were at once made out and Mr..
Tlller gave the lady the walf.
Constable Ness on Friday afternoon,
made raid on an Clubhouse on the
vacant premises on the Mechancsyille
turnpike, which he discovered was being
used as a place OF concealment for their
plumber by lot OF thieves. He recovered
number Of articles. among them set
OF single harness, four lap robes, q bale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Chairman Ellyson will be, 1t Is believed.
the next Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of Virginia. General James n.
Walkers name is already mentioned most
prominently as the Republican candidate
for next Governor OF Nirginia.-The
I.nnisa County News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The current number Of The Forum
Library contains Vwelve instructive auto
biographical articles by w. f. II. Lecky.
tho historian. Frederic Harrison. Arch
deacon Farrar. Professor John Tyndall,
Edward A. Freeman. George Ebers, Ed
ward Everett Hale. Professor A. p. Pea
body. Professor Simon Newcomb, Edward
Eggleston. Professor b. l.. Gildersleeye.
and President Timothy Dwight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Demand and Supply.

Mr.. Boarder: DO you know. Mrs. Ca
terer. that this butter is very strong?
Mrs Caterer: 1t has to be. Mr. Boarder.
Mr.. Boarder: Has TO be? What do you
mean?
Mrs. Caterer: Why. your appetite IL be-
coming so athletic 1t requires something
strong TO keep II down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The Richmond Dispatch should be con-
graduated on the great work It did for
Virginia Democracy in the late cam
paign. II Is n model newspaper anyway.
and has no superior in the South. The
Dispatch is like wine. 1t grows better
with age.-The Blackstone Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MCKINLEY ana His a,ll.

IN, .ns wheeling Register says the Repub-
~" parry WIN never dare to re-enact
."' Aen'n'sy BIN. or anything like II.
no matter what opportunity II NAV have
In the future. nov"
NO. The businessmen win not allow
MA e@ % De rs-eaactsd But that = not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

A war Pointer
The war abroad has taught % many
little things Of late
That CLEAN from out the record. - we
scan II.
For.instance, here's point to those who
yearn to decorate
1t rather breaks up China to Japan Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
protractqi Mepfin0.

The Grove-Avenue Baptist church has
appointed u series OF meetings from Mon
day night TIL the close OF the week. The
pastor, Rev. j. c. Hldsn, is 10 conduct
the services. This morning he breaches
on "Reyivals"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
The RetOrt Courteous.

Mr.. Richman: Good morning. doctor!
I received your bill. but you don't men,
ton the character Of the disease for the
treatment OF which the obligation was
incurred.
Doctor: Don't. EN-? Well. sir. I'll cor
rect that omission now: II was enlarge
ment Of the heart.
Mr.. Richman: / thought so. and your
bill Is based upon the correctness OF
your diagnosis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
The Human Body.

About one.twclfth OF the entire
weight OF the human body is the blood, and
this is the life fountain that nourishes and
invigorates and cleanses all the rest of the
anatomy. 1t pcnetrates through every tiny
capillary. carrying health and vigor. and
removing the waste tissues If the blood It.
sell be pure and rich with red corpuscles.
Otherwise the fountain is poisoned at its
source. To increase the red corpuscles and
carry new vitality to the very well-spring oil
life nothing equals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Even the hangman's performance may
sometimes call for an encore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

II love Is blind there can be no such
thing as love at first sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Some Catholic News Items

High mass will be celebrated at ST.
Mary's church at o'clock this morning,
and St. Mays Beneficial and Social Union
will attend holy communion in a body.
Next Wednesday will be the Feast OF
the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin.
On this day the members of a number OF
religious orders renew their vows.
Rev. Father Donahoe. of Newport News.
was In the city during the past week.
On the 27th Of this month the Church
will celebrate for the first time the
Manifestation or the Immaculate Con-
ception," or the feast of the miraculous
Medal" the badge OF the Children of
Mary. Special services appropriate to
the occasion will be held In all the Catho-
lie churches OF the city.
Father Carne OF the Sacred Heart
church. has organized an educational
society composed of the young men Of
that congregation between the ages of
l6 and q. The society meets on Tuesdays
and Thursdays OF each week In the school,
room in the basement of the church. At
each meeting short lecture Is given on
some interesting subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

in = bwoun --oompletssy buwisd IN
thawt, don't yer know.
Miss Bertha: Indsedf and who furnished
the thought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The man who has nothing to say gen,
orally takes the longest while TO say it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Flattery is a party OF lies out on a
masquerade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Wanted Situations Cs words or less). %
Above rates are for everyday or
Advertisements running consecutively.
Reading notices In reading matter type.
Ave lines or less. 81; In nonpareil leaded'
lSc.
card OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

SOUTHERN RAILE4I
(PIEDMogr Am.LND
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
~ EFFECT NOVEHH-l. D. I.a
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Vs..

H.S0A. ~. SOUTHERN ENIlN--
for I1ug.ir. 81
M.nst0n-S4ien. ) .ri..s l.,
mond. Va. % Ila'Nr
Greensboro. Connect.
Danville with th- S.
and Southwestern We.
Limited. c1rfyn<
Iauyilie g. A-neft.. 1913 OH
Springs. Atlanta. h.f".
Memphis, Shr.ytf 81. f.
Orleans. C0uurcu.n- n.
Memphis and Nl~ l'.
all points ia Texas aHi N.
fOrnit.
1870 p. ~, FAST NAIL. d1lN Z
lanta and lnf-
Connects 81 Me-.l0y
Farinylne AMI Pow UIffH
road, AT keysvlile 'l.
Vile. oxford. III .i,fe a.
Durham. ana 40 or
for Durham, ltir.tN
Winston salem. tlrfrs i
ers Dlny!llc o. Alan.I
lOr-Car Atlanta . i'in
ham.
600 NJ, LOCAL. daily. eyc.rt , 1921
for Amelia C0urth..se a.- ITO
tcrmcdiate points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

All letters and kilograms must be al
urerscd to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

Gas \. 81, From Atlanta .aI lf'
vile.
40 =. VI. From Atlanta ori
$40 +. NJ. From Amelia C"4rth '-t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLAcE
PHARMACY, Belvidcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l203 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
fnr RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~ TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

ne DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Matted at Is per annum: = for sn
months: $50 for three months; toc' for
enc month.
ne WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH. at u-D per
annum, or 7cc. for six month";
Subscriptions IN all cases payable IN al
vance, and no paper continued AFTER inc
expiration OF the time paid Tor. send
post.officc money-order. check. or regis.
tered letter. Currency sent py mar WI"
Be at the risk OF the sender. euoscrloeI.
wishing their postofiice changed must
give their old as well a. their new post
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
EMBARRASSED.

Mr.. r. #. Thorp. In his contest for
the seat OF Mr.. w. r. Mckinney in the
Fifty-fourth Congress. IS embarrassed as to
the disposition he will make of the free
silver plank in his Burkeville platform.
The weather has been delightful, and
the health OF the people excellent.
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-20
Flow.r Of snes HOLY spir.s.

a daintv flower is appropriatetvs
named the tsIlower of Holy Spirit,
tile iiF,spirifa santoAsof the Spaniards,
who discovered 1T in panamalIin is2s.
IN it's native sold it blooms ma atnTHiiy
from July TO sepiempers nu a further
north only erraticnttv. Out of twenty
plants owned bv one Inans in Philadni.l
oh in only onen1hasa iiowereusthis vsar;-
buti in manv respects this Onessis still
rarcrs as the 1iawsrsz nave gbeen piIrel
white. whereasa slight tlnre. approach.
ing pnrpie, appcarsa on the inner site
Of the leaves In tine form of minute
specks. ! The how Is one ana 1one-halt
inches across. almost 81 lobose. zand the.
spikes of the piant grow To a height OF
thrcesfee II lis an nrcnid.s 4 Perisheria
Elata.1 1of the rarcstssarietv, and eaetr
yenr casts out new buibous roots, from
which the following years plant
grows t is cornmoniyc caiied thelhnlv
Ghost piann. and produces IN thGcenter
of the tiowers in place of stamens. "a
clear rrepresentation aof the head and
brenst OF n dove. with outstretchcd
wings and u tiny yeitow beak.==Phila
dolphin Illness.
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-20
sAmoANsN oN1lsuNpAs.
II oIIoN t.n l-su Gsetis as BELLS to Call thea
Worsnfucrr.r~a

On sunday mornings the church
members fileh down the streebato the
church dressed in their finesb apparet.
almanncrof costumes being yisibie.
The sweiis wear IN addition 10 their
lova-tava a white shirt. coiiarless and
Tapping unrestrainenlyin m the breeze.
'fhe women wear their best mother
hu upiaartt of brightest color and percfrs
on rthe top 1of their heads hats OF
fashion obsolete IN Noahis time-n
The chimes of bells used TO cait fhes
members 10 service aiea very uuIque.z
As substitute fer bell mefair hollow
logs areaused4 Eaeh yiliage nasaiarges,
one dug out OF some great trce.with
naturaf partitions lie IT in each END to
form hcaets. The aperture as long
and narrow. ana the bell is sruu1
by striking the edgesysin pecuiiar
manner with a short. heavy club.z
producing a dub booming SOUND thabi
cam be heard long distance The
large bell is sounded for Worship
frhursuavs. SATURDAYS. sundays ana
the first dav OF each month. In addir
tion to tire large bcll haviliaqe mas
severatz small oness dug out OF small
logs OF varrinE sizes. producing uiffel.-
en6toues.s These are helaein onelnand
ana struck. with a small hardwood
stick. the performers marching about
the vii laae. and drumming time as q
calito worship. Snnft children play
these. e.hutoit reduiresia certain iSnank
to sofndi iilarge ones.s Churches arel
bnitt of cnrat-rocixs and bowtders laid
IN plaster 1nstie OF hiirnsa corai; they
have low open windows and doors.sA
roou share of tho congregation nuke
their entrances and exit through the
windows Theseelitt churches have
cated. some Eof them. Oh the eS treme
points OF the beaciL---Ns " Advertisers
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-20
BRuln wAsAMEEK.
Hack Hear versus an tmbreltn Rius


How mucn danger is thcrerto thei
nounu in svifu black bear when YOU
meet. him IN his huuuls. accidentally
and at close ssquartersfs Mrs. III. II
latham. wife OF mine host at Oak
Lodge. on zther lIndinn river peninsula
fl3levarciz County. IA. can tell You ex-s
activ. There rs cleared truif lending
from this same riodge-in-a-sast-wiid
ness. to the beach. half a mile awav..
Ttrr1ns through n dense and fenrfuify
tanuieu junEtcrot cabbaRe palmetto.
iive-oalx. and.x saw palmetto whichi
forms living watt ON eaeiI side OF the.
traii.-
About twelve months ago. Mrs. Ll-l
thama was returning from the bench
alone. and armed with AN umbrella.
When lust a quarter iof a Inife from this
ger.y porch. she heard the rustiiuu OF
some eanimuicorningt toward through
thcsayy puimefuoss linking it must be
a racoon. hequicily picked up a CHUNK
of pafmettolwoott. and held 1t rc;ruy TO
yvhncix Mr.. Coon over tine hcn ntt the in
stunt he emerged. All at once. with a
mighty rIIstiing.n out steppectsaa big
black bear Within six feetsof hcr4 The
surprise W as rInunnaisnpd profound.
Naturally Mrs La:hamn AS ascaretts
butt mott ontaof flcr wits, and she de-l
cideda that to run would be 10 lnvIte
pursuit anu posBIpivattacix. Shes1oot
her ground, and said nothing. and the
hear rose on ms mind legs 10 get a bets
ter took at her. making two or three
feints in her direction with hisi DAVIS
Feeling that she must do something.
Mrs. i.athaln pointedsher umbrella al
the bear. and quickly openeda and
closed it two or tnrcsz stines. Woefss
said the aoearsr Turning u 1outs he
plungeu into thel pafmeubos ana went
erasning avay.s while the indy ran
homewsrci as flista she ieotiid co. So
miIch for tine ssaFare and argrrssiseA
tlispositionie the black bears--A+T II.
Hnrnadav. in St. shichuias.as
The Van Buren press., 1894-10-20
PERSONAL Aso lllIERaRys

/, --t4t. 5t,liver WenstelI Holiness is en-#z
gagged daily in dietatinr ms Ret;oaies-s-T
tionsiafo his secretary. pilt they are NOS -
10 be r,s1 issiiesi a sssit after ms tseath-
N --Ass.Isslbella bird Bishop. eznohed
Traveller. Is ane of tile British III blects
now III torea.lSlie is alone. aIla ac-ns
cording TO hcru last letters was not1en-szs9
toying herself. having feunsi ho p
Coreans the, most stisagreesbIe sstsof e
savagns She. ever# eneouirreree. ~ itteazsz
Though iercxuerienee hngneens
--g.ae house in s. rich Linfilev NJ ursr=s
raw. the lannon's grammnrianze early
days. was born Is stia;stanalne neolfs
Twelve iniles south OF Harriruurrs ta.sA
IL is Il somewhat pretentious iogiIouse.
with three rooms andaa sleeping tot
built ON the southern slope OF hilt.
and facing the Swaturn river. uf which,
Whittier sings. AInrruvs luther set-A
tied there ubout t751.
--A- number OF letters written by =
Edgar Allen Poe and never pn biishesiz
lave rust been found among t1e pa pers
Of Dr.. Rufus sasrswoid, Poe e1sasbiog-zs
rar,iler. III hev are % 1e tilvltiee intu
three parts. relating separately to Foe sza
life In Riclimoua.a Ihiladeipiliai and
New / orl5. Will be edited by Prof.
George h. Woodberry and pubiished an :
oneo OF the ma ruzinessH
-Baror d AnelilaIl. " ho iaasa just
been appointed TO succeed Empress
Euqenieis cousin. the ila te Isaron de
Bevens. az Belgianenxov at Paris is q
brotner-in law ot theinovetist- IL ElderfE
II Iarparet. as wehi al that of Mr. Hag-s
garri who is British minister T,i snipo-s=s
terltiary st Quite. ana who.H white Secs
retarvHof 1egat1on at lNashlnEtorl.
married the ivorcetts Mrs. earrie ai&i n -
new. nee earrofi. wllnm ne sais'seauentrn
Is deserted and nivorcctiss
-Stepnane NJ alIarine hass recently
lnatie novel suugestion 20 settie the e
question OF literary property. While
Admitting that an ntnorisdeseendants
should have no further rigntsltaan tiiev
aow nave IN the preanetiun OF his ipraln.
he eioes nota .sees4w Iy thes snu nilshersz
should profit hv wtlaul does mot belong
TO them. anu progresses taz1bv the gov
eriirnent on works. whose eopvrfrht hasszas
, expired. the proceeds to form literary
fund fer TT ztfeiencouraQeInenB and rel fef
of other WRITER'S.
--Irarti A bertieen once eaiefbzIion1ton
at midnight in II sieepingseHnstorf tiiel e
north n tho moruing. ne nsasn-u s
stranger crsopposite him.. Excuse me.
SAID. the strangers sIruv Il asiz ii vouaa
aren ri ifqg Somewhat surpriseti4a hisA
Iordsnip repiieiis TINT ne WAS teieraoty
4 geff to do May aslS.H contInuert the
stranger low rich You areta .'WeilssA
| II it wilt do Won aIv good To ixnow.a
was tlie reply, I supuuse have sev-sss
nr,.f hundreds Thousand poufutns
''Well. wenbH on the lstranHersN'1f 1
were as rich as veu and tasnoretisas toaists
as veu shah take a whoiefearssso ms
notto interrupted the sleepof otherzs'