davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals aud Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
roRT OF providence. April 80.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS s-Pequot, Hazard. New York;
Chatham. Foster. Baltimore; Norman. Meg
athlin, Philadclphia, Mount Hope,
Connor, Fall River City of Newport.
Kelley, Newport; Queen City. Pcttey. liver
ton: William Marvel, Dyer, Fall River; Ano-
won. Saunders. Saunderstown; III. ;. Caswell
Saunders, Block Island.
1UGs-Glide, Aries, Colonel John Il. GAY
nor Gladiator. Joseph Stickney.
SCHooNERs -George II. Bailey, Curtis. Bal
timore; Annie Harper; Ward. st. Johns;
Alba Walters, ST. Johns; Lizzie God frev
Kirk; Annie 4 Baily, Otis. Turks Island; Liz
zie Cochran, King, n. \; Silver Heels, Quin-
Ian. Rockland; B. L. Eaton, Greason.
Calais; w. n. Smith, saunders
Weymouth, y. -; Lavina Bell Reed
Sullivan; Mary II. Cushman, Bragman, Sulli-
van; VI. G. Mosley. Moster. sullivan; Ann.
Robbins, sullivan; Gen. Banks. Baker. sullivan:
l.. o. Foster, saunders Island: Lille and
Annie. Kingsland Rockiand.
BARGEs Canary, Charter Oak.
sailed.
STEAMERS Pequot, Harry, What Cheer
Mount Hope, Queen city. Bay Queen.
TuaS-Aiars, Gladiator, Aries
SCHooNERs- Eagle Wing. Nanhorn. Nor
folk. Charles II. Wilson. New York: Will
liam q. card, Kelly. New York; Charles H.
Spragne. Emma Il. Angel. Mary Louisa.
Howard n. Harvey. Lizzie Godfrey.
BARGEs-Rhode Island, Marvin. Oceanus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
Notes Along the wharves.

The steamer Chatham Of the Baltimore linz
brought in the largest cargo OF the season.
The Tug Glide will probably sail for Port
land. Me, where q will remain for the sea
SON.
Tho steamers Ms-Sacbnsetts aud Connccti.
cut uf the Providence line will De puf on
Monday. June T.
Tho dock aud sheds Of the Providence line
are being thoroughly ovefhauled.
The custom house officials have taken the
dimension VI Ralpl PotteIs new erall, She
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30

Is your me'seuger BOY i,6s time coming win
the mcssaso9 Forgive him-hs Is playing Hip on
tAs rAy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
HENRY PEARCE,
BANKER,

45 wEyBOSsET STREET,
Transacting General Banking and Com
mission Business.
Dealer in Stocks, Bonds and Local Ss-
curities.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
POLLARD W.iNTs UORK.
The Bette Nolr Of 6recklnridge In Need OF
Employment.

New York, Dec. ia Boston lady a
few weeks ago advertised for French
maid TO take charge OF her children and
accompany her abroad Among those who
answered the advertisement was Miss
Madeline Pollard. who achieved notoriety
by suing Congressman Breckenridge OF
Kentucky, for breach of promise. Re-
ferring to the matter Miss Pollard to-
night said: 81 can't see anything wrong
in answering the advertisement. | don't
know who got the letter The advertise
mont was signed by initials only. In my
letter | said | was not French. but that
felt myself capable OF performing the
duties OF governess. | thought that was
an opportunity OF doing something. but
] never received a reply, have answered
numebr of advertisements In the hope
of receiving employment, but every one
has been a failure"
When asked about her plans, Miss Pol
lard said: II shall be compelled to stay
here. as have not money to go anywhere.
My brother has work as composltor In
a little job office and Miss Ellis, who has
been my staunch friend through my
trouble, gets some sewing TO do and We
succeed In getting along"
Miss Pollard said she had tried to enter
Journalism. but her effort In that direction
IN New York had been fruitless.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
TIE M1RKETS.

New York, Dec l9.-Bar silver 90.
Lead-Qulet brokers' price. 81; eX-
change price t305d2Nis,
Copper-Quiet; brokers' price, 1915; eX-
change price. S9O0iOOO,
Although the volume OF business In the
stock exchange was somewhat heavier
than yesterday, share speculation was
nevertheless dun The tone OF the mar
ket was heavy during the greater part Of
the day.
Government bonds--Easier.
Petroleum Firm; closed offered Ole.
4. $. 5s reg. 1ish 4. s. IS coupon 1lsls
L. s. ~ reg. ia u. 5. Is coupon, ii5;
Pacific 6s, 100 bid; Atchison. ~; Adams
Express, 1t0; American Express, ll0; Can.
adnn Pacific. 80; Central Pacific, IA; Bur.
lInRton, 7liA: Great Northern preferred.
l0lR; Kansas and Texas preferred, %,
Lake Shore. 1856: Lead Trust, 37i5; Mich
igan Central, %. Missouri Pacific. 277A;
National CordaEe. 7M; National COrdngc
preferred. ~, North American. 81; North
ern Pacific, a. Northern Pacific preferred,
l7N Northwestern. VIA; Northwestern
preferred, iil: New York Central. 99's;
Oregon Navigation, ~; Pacific Mail, q,
Pullman 1884, Rock Island, 6l7; 81 Paul
b77s: st. Paul preferred ll9ia, Southern
Pacific, iSh Sugar, S9M; Union Pacific,
liis; United States Express, i2, Wells
Fargo, los. Western Union s5. General
Electric 30. l4lnaecd, lYs.
Money on call easy Mt ~ per cent;
sterling exchange easter NJ ASisuLSsN
for demand, and Ns7'sHis7as for sixty
day bills.
Chicago Dec. i9-Thorc were more than
enough cattle in pens TO mn nll orders and
competition was too weak 60 impart much
vitality Range OF quotations was &i.250
40 for poor TO extra COWS and hcfers,
t22jU2.iO for stockcrs and feeders, and
&.ND600 for common TO extra dressed
beef and shipping steers,
Hogs-Bg receipts that wore so CON
ndontly predicted for the week. are not
yet forthcoming. but prices have not
more than held their own. They arc IN
evenly lower to-day. ranging from $500
400 FOR poor light stun. 10 NGo6flC5 for
choice heavy. There wns but little trad
ing around extremes from s. 206tt.O buy.
ing most OF l5o TO 300 pound hogs, and
sl2iul5j tnklng the bulk OF heavy
wcightH
The 1900 bend Of sheep received to-
day nlled pens and buyers had u nll their
own wuy Salehs Lambs generally under
500 aud common 10 choice sheep t925H
2b. Fnury quality quoted around &GO.
Ttorrlpte-Cnttlc, 7Oh0 head; calves. 800
hcni: hogs, 1900 head. shcop, 1000 head
'hl2nro, Dec. 10 -closr. Whcnt-Firm;
Dec, bl'sci MAY Ss7sc,
Corn-Lowcr; Dec. i5c; Jan. lGGqtGb,
Dec 29ci Jan. eli.c
fork-Lowcr. Jan, uLi5, hny ug0l's
Inrl-Lowcr: Jan, '6 m; Nav. STOt
short WgB-Lowor. Jan, B8, May
SGOTh
TycaiSi4c.
BARLEY t5c choleei 69c common.
Fl'S0eed N.ij.
Timothy -t,.lj.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

The Furs we offer
are new and reliable.
Every garment is war
ranted and bears our
guarantee. Until Xmas
eve, these goods will
be retailed at a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent.
cash only.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
GOULD REIL ESTl TIE.
Lis Pendens Filed Against Certain Properties
in the Orphans Home Litigation.

New York, Dec. 1a.-Lawyer l.. ]. Nor
rison, who represents the Soldiers Or
phans' Home OF 81. Louis. In it's litigation
against Russell Sage and the executors OF
the will of jay Gould 10 recover Sll.O00, 600.
the proceeds OF stock taken from the
trust created for the security OF the
holders OF bonds issued under the con-
solidaied mortgage OF the Kansas Pacific
railroad, nled In the county clerks Of
flee yesterday lis pendens against real
estate In this city belonging 10 the es-
tate of Jay Gould, including the Fifth ave-
nue. mansion at the corner of Forty
seventh street and the property In Forty
seventh street adjoining It, the Grand
opera house property, ~ Park Row, and
over 200 acres OF land In the annexed dis
trict.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage are the trus-
tees OF the trust created for the bond
holders. The Orphans Home demands
an accounting and the removal of Sage,
and also OF George ]. Gould as the sue
cessor of his father The suit Is pending
IN the supreme court.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
TT CAN MEYER NE.
HUM VIII not Lot Hls Wife Co In Order TO
Marry Actor Maniel,

Chicago, Dec i0.-Managor Edwin ".
HUM, husband OF Charlotte Bohrens.
who wishes IA divorce In order that she
may marry Robert Mnntoll, the actor.
Ia having an exquisite revenge THE
world knows her aa the friend of Man
TELL" said lluhn to-day. "Rnd IL shall
never know her at his wlfo." Failing
TO induce her husband t0 secure az
Vorcc, Charlotte liehrcnB began suit
quietly here some time ago for a de-
cree on the ground OF deHefton, Man
REOr Hume, as HUM ia known pfofca-
sionnlly. arrived this morning and Inn
medlntely engaged attorneys to contest
the divorce suit, The trial will bring
forth sensational story OF Robert
Mnntell'A infnutlation for his leading
lady. and his wlfc's dramatic exposure
will come out In It's fullness.
Hume's story runs this way; Four
years ago he was managing the Silver
King company, and Charlotte was In
the cast. and she and Mrs Mantcll were
warm friends Hume placed his wife
In Mnntells company, and she was
giycn leading roles, Hume has not seen
her since, He WIS with another com
pany and their paths were widely di-
Verged Hume stlll loved his wife, and
the two correapondcd regularly. A year
later, while In New York, Hume picked
up "A Cincinnati paper that told In "A
sensational way how Mrs. Mnntell haG
left the Mantell company after u dra-
matte scene In the theater. She pub
llcly accused Mantell OF intimacy with
Miss Bchrens, and left the theater
after another stormy scene with
Humcs wife. Mrs. Mautell sued her
husband for a divorce.
Meanwhile Hume learned that while
the Mantell company was playing In ST.
Louis his wife had put AN understudy
on and had come 10 Chicago, where she
became a mother, Hume then planned
his strange revenge. II have no desire
To marry again" said he, "and ] viii
not sue for adivorce. She cannot get
one from me-"
Mrs. Mantell secured separtlon and
big alimony, but Mantell and his lead
ing lady can never marry for Hume 10
resolved and win not consent to di-
Vorce. Miss Behrens Is desperate, and
so she sued her injured husband.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Sale and EXCHANGE.

An improved ranch three miles from
White sulphur Springs: 100 acres; about
sixty acres seeded down to timothy. bal
arce under cultivation, all under fence;
good range adjacent; good house, with
bath, barn and stable. corrala. two gran.
aries sheds, everything I'm good order,
first class water right OF 20 inches, always
plenty OF water. 4 thoroughly equipped
ranch. Price. $1,000. VIII sell on easy
terms or exchange for Helonn real estate.
A well located ranch OF go acres Ia the
Bitter Root valley. four miles from Stcy-
ensyilc the county seat convenient TO
school and church; ample water under
fence; plenty OF buildings and corrals.
VIII exchange for Helena real estate. VIII
include farming Implements.
Ranch OF 100 acres on Dearborn river;
hewed log house. cabin. stable. barns ana
corrals; buildings insured for fSoO, mort.
gage on premises OF $500 20 run about three
years VIII take Helena real estate worth
500 for equity. or viii exchange for cord.
wood or stock
Improved ranch Of 100 acres near Ron
deuu, Missouri; frame house OF three
rooms. lOo bearing apple and peach trees ,
iSO acres timber. ash. oak nnd walnut; no
incumbrance. VIII exchange FOR Helena
real estate.
neat four room dwelling with small
lot and business lot with two buildings
on u 10 exchange for a ranch
A neat brick cottage OF i've good sized
rooms large cellar. partial plumbing; "A
thrce-room cottage and a scven-room
dwelling, nll on South Main street. 10 trade
for a good residence on the east or west
side
SiG50-Attractivc soven-room dwelling,
pantry. three closets. cellar city water.
barn on west side, near Benton avenue.
and one block from car line; 500 down:
SIS per month.
N,O2S-Nrat roltngc ON Eighth avenue.
near electric line. S8ei down.
slOjO-A ilyc room dwelling with corner
lot on licattlo street. SgOo down.
Quartz prospects, In Lump gulch for sale.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Sl5-Modcrn cight-rnom dwelling. bath
and furnace. No GO shilaud street
Ni- Sevcu-room dwelling, with bath. on
Third street. near Bohttie
Rooms for rent, furnished and untur-
nshed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

AIfLlNATlON IDK n PATENT.
u 8. Land Once. Helena, Montana.
Notice Is hereby given that John Cam
eron and Right l.. lilies. OF Rmlnl Lewis
nnd Clarke county Montana, and Ed
dress is BUTTE, Silver bow county, M6n-
tana. and William Owaley, OF Twin
bridges; Madison county Montana. and
Montana, have this day nled their appl.
cation Tor a patent for 1000 linear foot
OF the Oualey lode mine or Voin bearing
Eold and sllver With surface ground from
Ma.3 feet TO 90 feet IN width, situated In
no organized mining district, county OF
Jefferson. ana state OF Montana, and dcH-
ignated by the held notee and official plat
on file IN this Office as survey No. s6sO.
IN township 8 north, range west OF pfln.
clp0l base line and meridian OF Montana
said survey No $3.50 being an follows. 10.
beginning at corner no. l. a tree n I'm
diameter. marked l-3BSO for corner NO.
!, 5,,cf from ON which corner NJ q sspgysy No,
the ne corner Of sec ~, Twp n. r 6 w.
hears n 80 deg % m 1898 n, and run.
ming from thence 60 dog O2 min " i,6sii
IL. thence II deg AMI 20 min COO m.
thence 2 deg ~ min 800 Il, thence "A
II deg 90 min 3l5,b q TO said corner No.
J and the place Of beginning, magnetic
variation ~ deg 80 min 9, containing He's
acres.
The location OF this mine n recorded In
tho county recorder's office OF leneraon
county, Montana. There are no adIoln-
ing claims.
Any ana nll persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said 0nslry lode, mina or
surface ground are required 20 nla their
adverse claims with the register of tho
United States land office al Helena, In
the state OF Montana. during the nlNty
days period OF publication hereof OF they
will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
OF the statute
w. r.. cox. Rorlntor
Sterling a. Muffly attorneys for claim
ants.
First publication Sept a. 1884,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Silk Hose.

Black and Colored SILK Hose, and all
evening shades In The newest tlnts. and
comprising all the latest improvements
In Hosiery.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

This extraordinary Reluvenator Is tho most
Monderinl di,aoSeIS OF eD! we D!, age. IL hm been
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Kid Gloves.

In Undressed Musquetaire. Cream,
Blacks. Greys, Tans. and Browns. Fos-
ter Hook Kids In all shades. Four
Large Pearl Button Kid Gloves In
Blacks. Tans, Greys, White, Navy and
Myrtle, and the celebrated Derby four
button in Dark Tan. Evening Gloves In
all shades and lengths.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Ribbon Sale

No 4 Colorcd sntln Ribbons, perfect
odgc, IN pink blue, Hight blue navy
cardinal garnet. brown. tan, cetlHe
green, myrtle, white, cream and Or
nnRe, only b. a yard
No o, In all the above shades, only
bc a yard
No. T. IN an the above shades, only
Be- yard
No. o. Colorod Satin Ribbons. perfect
edge. In orange. cream. white. myrtle.
green, ceriae, tans, browns, Rurncts.
cardinals, nayya. light blue and pink,
only Zoe n yard.
No Y. In all tho above shades, Zoe n
yard Cheap Cheap, Cheap.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Silks.
20 PER CENT. OFF.

our Superior Finish Black surahs.
20 per cent on.
our Elegant Surah, black, warranted,
- per cent on
our Special Dye and Finish, % per
cent Oft.
our Extra Quality Satin Rhadames,
~ per cent on.
our Extra Fine Finish Satin Duchess.
20 per cent OF.
BLACK GROs GRAIN.
Black Gros Grain, good quality and
dye, 20 per cent on.
our Superior Finish Black Gros
Grain, ~ per cent of,
our Extra Grade Highest Finish
Gros Grain. 70 per cent OF.
Our Special Line BengalInes. 20 per
cent on.
BLACK FAILLE.
Our Black Fallle "Magnl1que." 20
per cent on.
our Fine Finish Black Fallle. 20 per
cent Off.
our Extra Quality Black Faille, 20
per cent on
our Prize Medal Black Faille, 20 per
cent Off.
~ per cent, or onc-ifth. reduction
throughout our entire silk Stock until
Christmas eve. Bring your cash. ladies,
and don't let this opportunity pass. We
know you won't. The reductions are
tempting. but again we say come early.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Wellington, Dec, la-acnntos Morgan.
ct'pmap of tho forclgu fcstlnna com.
miti"r reported the Jnpano1c treaty 10
IN" Rcnntu IN executive vcrslon. No nc.
ton waD taken by the sonatc,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Sands Bros
Column of Suggestions.

We respectfully suggest the following
articles M most appropriate Christ
mas presents:
A handsome colored Silk Dress Pat
tern,
one OF our Rich Lyons Black silk
Dresses.
A pretty French Dress Pattern, In silk
and Wool
The Fashionable Alaska Seal Jackets
are suitable gifts.
Those rich Fun Sweep Fur Capes are
also good,
Any Of our Fur Sets make handsome
present
There Is scarcely anything more gem
orally appreciated than Nice SILK
Umbrella, with gold or carved handle.
box OF those Irish, German or Swiss
Handkerchiefs.
A small box of kid gloves, containing
two or more pairs.
A suit Of Ypsilanti Underwear.
one Of our Satin Elder Down Quilts.
Those pretty Japanese Pillows worked
In gold
Fine Ostrich and Point Duchesse Fans
are appropriate.
Ladies' Fine Silk Hosea nice present.
A pretty French Doll. dressed la
mode
The new Toilet Sets are a unique COM
blnation.
one OF our Rich, Artistic japanese
Vases.
A set OF Linen Damask Lunch Cloths,
Napkins 10 match.
silk Mufflers are seasonably appro-
PIRATE.
White Swiss Embroidered Aprons are
handsome present.
Elder Dowp Bath Robes are suitable
gifts.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Christmas
PRESENTS.
20 PER CENT. OFF.
20 per cent on as follows:

20 per cent off as follows:
japanese Sofa Pillows and Cushions,
embroidered In gold, with knotted
fringe. Vases in Etruscan, Belleck and
Japanese. Candelabra In Partisan
Novelties. Smokers Sets In Carved
Wood. with newest smokers fittings.
Bijouterie In variety. Mechanical Toys.
Dressing Cases. Toilet Sets. Fancy
Work Baskets. Books, representing
the latest literary efforts. both In anus
ing and instructive Holiday entertain
ment. One-fifth off until Christmas
eve. but for cash only.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
East Orange.

The hard showers Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon washed the
roads considerably
Rev. T. Trevillian will occupy the
pulpit Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. G.. w. Coleman has returned
from Berlin where she has been spend
ing a few days with her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Arbuckle, who is very ill.
Mrs. E. c. Colby and Miss NJ. A
Merrill spent Wednesday at Mrs. j. NJ.
Richardson's in Corinth.
Charlie Simpson went to Groton
Thursday with load of swine.
MIR. and Mrs. George Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. II IL. Colby spent Sat
urday in Bradford.
The much needed rains of late have
improved the looks of vegetation very
much and better crop of hay may be
expected by its benefit.
School closed last Friday success
fully taught by Miss Minnie w. Fol-
som of Waits River. Appropriate
exercises by the children were render
ed very successfully giving much
credit to themselves also to their
teacher. Several visitors were present.
Pupils having no marks were, Bernice
A. Colby, Vernon Z. Coleman, Ellen
L. Colby. Myra L. Button, Mabel e.
Hutchinson. Those absent but one
day or less, Albina E. Beede, Ella N.
Beede, Anna II. Beede and Nettie Nj.
Beede. Number of pupils enrolled, 10,
average attendance daily, 1926.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
West COrInth.

j. Monroe Kimball, with a Mr.,
Evans from Lancaster, N. H., and l..
j. Heath of Fairlee were in town call
ing on old neighbors and friends last
Friday
The school in this place taught by
Abbie G.. Williams, closed an eight
weeks term last Friday.
Mrs. r. H. Williams is confined to
her bed with what is feared to be
Bright's disease.
A fearful thunder shower passed
over this place last Wednesday after
noon, but no serious damage was done
bv lightning near here, but smoke was
seen from a fire in the distance.
A Mr.. Buffers from Lowell, Mass,
has bought the G. l.. Virgins farm
and his goods arrived last Wednesday.
r. H. Williams is making some i'm
provement on his house by way of
shingles and windows on the outside,
and paint and paper inside.
Mrs Lydia Harvey has been quite
sick the past week.
Mr.. Carter was i'll town last Satur-
day buying wool. Some sold their
wool.
Mrs Mary (Clement) Everett, whose
girlhood was spent in this town, died
in Lyme, N. H., last Monday,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Bradford's Population Since
1910

A correspondent at Piermont last
week suggested correction,of Barron
Hays statement made FL a recent is.
sue of the OPINION that he "remem-
bers very we'll when there were but q
handful of people in town, compared
with the present population" This
was the statement as printed. bnt not
exactly as made by Mr.. Hay. By the
phrase Sin town" was meant in the
village and not in the whole town, as
what Immediately follows the state
ment clearly indicates. Mr.. Hay was
speaking of the village of Bradford
and not of the town Another state
ment III the same article has been mis-
understood by some who have read it.
In comparing the number of buildings
between the falls and the depot road,
now and when Mr.. Hay was boy, it
should be remembered that Back street
IS comparatively a modern highway;
the dwellings there are to be included
In the count for today. Our corre-
spondent, with readers of the OPINION
generally, will be interested to know
that the population of this town in 1890
was but IL more than in 1920. In 1920
1t was AL, in 1890 1929 According
to Walton's Vermont Register, as
given to us by Mr. Carlton Taylor, the
population of Bradford reached its
highest point, 1928, in 1850, since
which time it has steadily declined, as
the following comparison by decades
will show When the town was incor-
porated, in 1891, it held 654 primitive
but precious souls. These followed
npitN mol 10; -
crease and multiply" so that in 1900
the inhabitants numbered 1864; in
1910, 1902; in 1920, l411; in 1880, 1907;
IN 1910, 1866; in 1850, 1923; in 1860,
1853; in 1870, 1892; in 1880, 1920 and
1890, 1929. 1t is thought bv citizens
who observe the indications affecting
the population of our town, that the
decline reached low. water mark in
1890, and that we have held our own
since. The prospect now seems to be,
with the probable growth in manufac-
turing interests in the near future, that
the number of inhabitants will soon be-
gin to increase and by 1900 pass the
figures of 1850. While an increase
has been steadily noted in the village
from year to year, it has not been suf-
ficient to offset the decline in the out
skirts of the town. The farming pop
ulation has fallen off in Bradford as in
other towns in the State. Vermont
has raised boys and girls enough to
have added substantially to her popu-
lation, but like some of her other treas
ures, the attractions of the South and
West have been stronger for them than
those of her own green valleys and
hills, and many of them have lived to
regret the change. Many others have
returned as the prodlgal son returned,
and their wanderings have been for
given. The slaughter of fatted calves
has not, however, been very general.
The prevailing disposition reminds us
of that Little Bo Peep when she lost her
sheep. "Leave them alone and they
will come home, wagging their tails
behind them