davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY s9-rEN PAGES
miscellaneous.

DIVORCES obtained privately, separa-
private Information OH all private matters
consultation free Wc-tlotori Detective and
Law Agency. III Broadway
LADIES.-Prlvate informaiio, and ad-
vice on all matters Of o private or delicate
nature; confidential consultation free.
Westlotorn Detective and Law Agency. III
Broadway
WANrED.-Oripinai wall paper designs
iir-t-cars artist, might dispose OF soue q
their work BY addressing W. .. j.. Tribune
Once.
81 20 TON.-t'ranklin red ash chest
mt coal. delivered. Office. 32S East
81 st-st
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
6elp Uante0.
Males.

-
Males.
AGENTS.--SaiaIy or commission. Great
80: inycntlon OF the age. New Paten!
Chemical InN Erls!ng Pencil. Sells Oh
.ighf. Wn:ks Ike magic. Agents make
60 to sl95 PEI week. Write MONROE
ERASER MIG. CO. ZOO Ia Crosse.
W.s
EMPLOYMENT. lo0kkecporj. collectors.
cashiers. Office assistants. salesman, clerks,
all kinds. $40. t20 coll. ret terms
1IAL AIEN, y. s3i Broadvav.
MfN WANTED on cattle steamer. Ia
London. LiN'rpnol and Gla--oN wtrN for
passage. Apply "a Gr.crwich--'.
WAN TED.-Comrcten:. Topular-prcel
restaurant ma'agcr. clerks '.Shicrs. bar
f"nl'rS wait"rs. lor cfs. cooks and other
motel help. willing e. Invest IN RObin-On
l'ot'l Company; cO-Onrr1tiNc: 9laraate
a'"'n,i loss. Apply Nrw.l orA Hotel Of-
r'c. GG5 Er.aaWay.
Female.
ED.-Conpctcn hotel housekeep"r
ani Young lady cashiers end other hotel
help willing 10 inves, I'm Robinson Hotel
Company. cooperative: guaranteed against
loss Apply New-Yorll Hotel office. GG,
Br ,adway
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Countrp Real Gstate for 6ale


AGENCY FOR MONICLAIR.-Resl.
senee properties OF all descriptions for SAFE
tae 10 le.; furnished houses.
Tt BES 4 TAYLOR. S Beekman.st.
AN EXCELLENT FARM on Long
Island. 35 miles from city; 40 acres. part
woodland, good luIldInrs; railroad and
Tered at e. 500: free and clear. C. NJ.
HO&AN, 2l9 West-st.
THE ORANGES. y. j., A SPECIAL
if=.Sevtial desirable rcsidenccs for sale
AZ =. East Orange, Brick Church, Highland
snna Mountain stations; also Lcwellyn
ss,A,A: Short Hills. Summit, Madison. Nor
HAMILTON & Co, 0G broadway
Wmee ~. Ncw.Y0rk.
~ q .oro BOYS i57 acJes near sfooola
~. or broom house ct Mont rey, Mass.
Sak sr excnAn9c either. l.. V. BROWN,
~es aohtaguc-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
RESULT OF LEHIGH OPERATIONS

1si 25 decrease for the whole OF the receiver
ship. $9.l6i 25.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

A.-DRY GOODS STOCKS and mer.
chond q bought for casa: also selling on
con.mi d on business confidential. MARKS
a. CO.. go broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

COA'IMAN. BY young man mar.
red 10 family thoroughly understands the
care II iine horses and carriages furr
year, be~i reference from lost employer
who can 10 seen; country preferred Al
dress Med. care OF NJ. T. Norris, Morris.
town. y J.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

The fact OF the withdrawal and use OF IN" sccuri-
ties was first formally brought TO the attention of
the board December II. ON Decembcr 2i resolu-
tons passed ratifyirg the ction of Mr.. No
Leod and indeinnifying him for advances made on
his Individual account to the extent Of SJ'.NJ The
foliOW.nc additional securities W-l- WitnIriWu. Jan
uary H. $4,000 collateral trust bonds. February j..
siG0Jm third preference bonds: February o. sOO.-
On third preference bonds and S..eO1D IA cash. on
february u. $4,000 oi the general mortcage bonds
and $1,000 Of the nrst preference income b0ndS
delivered to Mr. Mcl'0d to replace TIE &-V.FJ
general mortgage bonds deposited by hiln
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

WATCHMAN. or care Of hste, ls9fars.
EIglIshman; sober. honest and Ia1ps,iIQS:I; !
fy references; good penmsp. dnQEqn
GEBB. care Of Colonel ChsHtgr. Hotel
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

ATTENTION. michincs Of ali
kinds; new. 80; good ni-hand, $40
Gosh or credit; eNclanccd. rented. At
KAUSGUS. 2.ij1 3d-aye., listh-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

! piano :or sis5; or enal cost $3.50 flI.r
! month AGO. Inquire at y iyat- rr~!-
I dsu.a 10 Eat -,h.s.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

AT REDUCED PKlCFs.--jOO sc"ond
hand wood and iron working Aacnlie,
.ully guaranteed: machnery boGeh, ard
exchanged GEORGE Is. EDDY. 39o Madl.
sOn-St.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

\ NEW PATENT hair grower for sale
genuine article. Ad1fc-s MARIA LEW.
ANiI SILLAY. jis IAs. iitg-sf
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22
AUSTRALIAN GOLD.

The news from the Australian
gold fields shows that the output
of the yellow metal keeps up
steadily. In place called Dayles-
ford, the Auckland, (N. ~ News
SAYS, 200 ounces were taken out OF
piece of ground less than two
feet square. Most OF the gold
was in Jumps clustered together
like a bunch Of grapes. One piece
weighed 80 ounces. Shortly after
wards, the same paper states, a
mass of gold 40 pounds in weight
was taken out in the same district.
These stories seem incredulous and
most people would have to see
the nuggets before believing, but
they are given by the paper as re-
liable mining news. All indics-
tions point to a great year for gold
mining in Australia for 1894, as
discoveries aro being made in all
parts OF the country.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

GREATER NEW YORK.

A New York paper publishes an
article on the Lexow investigation
committees work and shows the
amount of money Illegally received
by the police from disorderly
houses, women, gamblers and
saloons for protection from arrest
and prosecution. There are 1000
saloons In the city and il one-half
pay regular charges OF $40 a week
TO be allowed to keep their back
doors open on Sunday, this
amount to $1,S20,000 There are
$4,000 degraded women in the
city and according to the evidence
Il ere is an average Of Eve women
to each disorderIy hnuse. This
makes 5000 houses OF i'll fame IN
the city. According 10 the al
legged police schedule of prices fer
o3eaiug d;s 9rdef'y bcus4s the in
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22
MINING DECISIONS

Denver Ores and Metals,
Where Mineowner Is Not Liza
ble.-A mineowner Is not respon-
sible for the death of miners caused
by the negligence of the engineer
of the hoist engine in misboisting
the cage in which they are ascend-
ing the shaft. The fact that the
engineer had once before made a
mishoist would not nske the owner
liable unless be had notice ct it.
The mine law Of 1885, requiring a
person employed st an engine 70 be
sober and competent, does not
change the common law rule that
notice of his insobriety or incom-
petenoe must have been brought
home 10 the employer.-Mulherp
Ss T,ehir,sv vsiley Coal Co, % A
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

upon his way rejoicing. grateful
for exercise without exertion.
"He likes life. and life likes him.
i never saw a dead burro, save
from undue confidence in railways
which have been the death OF
m,ny worse citizens. He arousss
now and then in tha dead OF the
dead watches of the night to sing
about it.
"The philosopher who has few
lifetimes to spare might we'll dc.
vote one to the study OF the burro.
Tie is an honorable member OF the
body social and polite, indeed he
is the cornerstone OF New Mexico.
Without him civilization would
have died out. He ambles cheer.
fully in such burdens that one
doubts II chemical analysis may
not be necessary to determine the
presence OF burro 10 the mass; aud
in such solution or at ease be 10
perfectly content.
"As the burro Is the spiritual
type Of the Southwest, 80 is the
sheep the material symbol. He
rendered the territory possible for
three centuries, in the face Of the
most savage and intermInabls I'M
dian wars that any part OF our
country ever knew. He fed and
clothed New Spain, and made it's
customs il not its laws. he To-
cognized society. led the fashions,
caused the only machinery that
was in New Mexico in three hun
dred years, made Of a race OF
nomad savages the foremost Of
blanket-weavers.
"Sheep made commerce, too.
There were no railroads, and hence
no markets. The wool was OF
necessity consumed at home. In
the cumbreus Mexican looms IL
grew into invincible carpets and
perennial garments. Ii was
practically the only material OF
wear, save the Indian buckskiD.
Every Mexican woman wore
hsad.shawl, and every man .
blanket. both home-woven,"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22
EyERY PaiR GUARANTEED.

come to the police from this one
source Is estimated to be $4,000.
900.
After opening these immoral
houses, according to the evidence
before the committee, the keepers
OF the houses are required to pay
from $50 TO 800 per month and
from this source the police re-
ceivs annually an income of IS, l00,-
900. Four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars year is the
estimated amount alleged for ex-.
ira charges for special favors and'
protection from the police. The
estimated income from gambling
houses and policy shops Is $685.
600 a year. There are reckoned
to be other special rates levied
upon merchants for the privilege
OF putting boxes upon their side
walks, upon merchants who want
to keep open Sundays and upon
push cart wheelers who want to
evade the city ordinance that
prohibits them from standing
more than five minutes in enc
place. About 200 new police are
placed on the force each year and
on the basis Of the alleged rate of
$500 to get on the force the in
come from this source ia $4,000 a
year. The grand total made up on
the basis of the testimony present
ed before the Lexow committee,
including the Legitimate appropri-
alton bill by the state to maintain
the police and the other items
above referred TO aggregate $l5,-
354, lat. The following are the
items: From the city, 50, 1884, l47-
Ga; disorderly houses, SS, 100, 600;
saloons, $1,820,000; gambling
houses, $l65,000; merchants and
peddlers, $4,000; new members OF
the force, 100000; grand total in
come, 1884, lat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

For years the conflict between
the American Protection associa-
ton and Catholic elements on the
Omaha, Neb., police force has
disorganized the force and render
ed the department practically y
worthless. AT an all night session
the fire and police commission dis
missed all the active representa-
tives OF both elements on both the
police and detective force. The
board declares that il this raid
does not produce harmony it will
dismiss every man belonging to
the Catholic or A. P. A. organiza-
tions and reorgarizs the force COM
pletely.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22
TwO IMPORTANT ANIMALS.

From the Youths Companion
In "The Land Of POGO TEMPO"
by Charles Lummis, the author
refers to the burro as a "devoluted
donkey" and the genius OF the
adobe" Tn. burro works IS New
spain works-fsithfully but with
ont friction. He dreams mean
while, as Spain dreams ruminat-
ing on dignity and wisdom; by the
wall to the sun in winter, by the
wall TO the shade in summer.
Here he is not an ass" says Mr +.
Lummis, "but sage. The tatters
of a myriad cockle-burs fray not
bis ease--he can afford rags, He
is slow. but more sure than the
end.
"He humps his load up dizzy
heights where q chamois might
have vertigo. !. He rolls down a
brecipics a few hundred feet,
sliahss upon his pack, and returns
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22
WHEN SILVER WAS DIS
CARDED.

Here is q summary of the action
of the principal countries with re-
gard to the adoption Of the gold
standard or the stoppage of silver
coinage;
Great Britain -Mints closed ia
silver; gold standard adopted; OK
ample followed BY colonies 1916.
Germany-Mints closed to silver
J1-73.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark-De-
monetizsd SILVER, adopted gold
standard 1872.
France--Mints closed to silver
1874.
Italy-Mints closed to silver
1874.
Holland Mints closed to silver
1875.
Russia Silver coinage stopped
1875.
Austro- Hungary -Mints closed
to silver 1876.
BeIgium-Adopted gold standard
1883.
Switzerland and Greece adopt
ed gold standard 1888.
Roumania--Adopted gold stand
ard 1890.
British India. Mints closed to
silver 1893.
United States--Mints closed to
silver 1893.
An exchange says Cochiti. New
Mexico. is a poor mans camp.
This may hs said with emphasis
about all silver mining camps just
at present
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

A. Sielski. Of Buffalo, N. Y, has
received letter dated May %,
from Mr.. Jankowsy, Russian Po-
land, stating that his brother-in-
law, q citizen OF Buffalo, s. A.
Kis manski, who had lived 20
years In America, was, the moment
he arrived in Russia, arrestsd and
sentenced ito be transported to
Siberia. The Polish people OF
Buffalo, have reported the matter
10 Secretary Gresham.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

Mr.. Wilson Waddingham and
Mr.. Stafford, who is acting as en-
gineer, have left for New York for
the purpose os buying the neces :
sary machinery to do the work on
the contemplated irrigation canal
near Eogle. N. NJ, which it is
said, will be started ss soon as the
machinery arrives. .-San Marcial
Bee.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

AT Johnstown. Pa, while digging
q trench through cellar that had
excavated and then filed up by the
food of SO, the workmen pneArth-
ed parlor car which Was lost on
that i'll fated day express train at
Connemaugh. 1t is believed that
further search viii uueagth the.
bodies of persons lost on that
train,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

Articles OF incorporation of the
Woman's Improvement Associa-
ton have been filed in the terrific
rial secretary's Office. incorposs-
tors. Mrs. Mary s. McFie, Mrs.
Kate Raymond, Mrs. Emma r.
Dawson, Mrs. Amelia Ascarate.
Mrs. Ida IL. Llsweiiyn. residents OF
Dona Ana. Objects, General
improvements in and about the
town of Las Cruces, by tho spur-
chase, construction. laying out and
erection OF public buildiags, bsrks.
libra .:es, cemeteries, etc, tie cspi-
,sl seock being tlo, GOO.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

The territorial cattle sanitary
board has issued the following or
der to inspectors: "You are IN
structed in all cases where cattle
and hides are offered for inspec-
tion and fresh brands appear upon
the same, to make thorough in
spection of such animals or hides,
regardless of the time it may take
or inconvenience 1t may cause the
owners reporting the holding
brands in your regular reports and
all the old brands on freshly
branded cattle on separate re-
ports. A failure TO carry out this
provision will be considered as
cause for discharge"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22
ONE OF OUR BOYS.
Las Cruces Republican.

/ Among the bright young men
who have been connected with the
College here, as students, none are
better OF more kindly remembered
in Las Cruces than "Phil,' the
son of Col. and Mrs. Mothersill OF
Engle. Phil went east to attend
school about year since, in fact,
went to Detroit, Michigan, the
Colonel's old home, at the close OF
the Worlds Fair, where he was
engaged in the New Mexico de-
partment. Col. Mothersill star Is
for Chicago today to meet Phil,
who is on his way home to spend
his vacation, during which time
he will make his old friends in
Las Cruces friendly call. The
following clipping taken from the
Detroit Journal shows that Phil's
old habit OF making friends is be-
ing INDUCED in wherever he goes.
Friday evening the residence
of Mr.. J. B. Delbridge, 493 Trum-
bull avenue, Was a scene of unusu-
al activity and gayety. The occs-
sion was a gathering of young
people, friends of Mr.. Charles +.
Dslbridse invited to meet Mr..
Philip Wilder Mothersill, of Engle,
N. NJ. Mr.. Mothersill has been
attending the Detroit high school,
and is to return soon to his south
ern home. An amusing feature Of
the evenings entertainment was q
shadow play, the mediaeval ballad
of "Mary Jane" Bursts OF APP
plause greeted this young lady,
her Benjamin, Lord Mortimer, the
aged sire, and especially the mon
ster cow, the soaring lark and the
rising sun, A novel method OF
choosing partners for refreshments
produced much merriment. All
were gwen tiny bottles tied with
baby ribbon. These walls we're
filled with different extracts and
essences, as peppermint, vanilla,
wintergreen, bay rum, etc., two OF
each. Tue odors were then
matched. The Misses Elsie Mar
tin, Cora Trout and Elfreda
Wheeler gave some excellent read
ings, and the musical selections OF
Miss Florida Thompson and MIR.
Mothersill were especially fine.
Each moment was filled with some
entertainment, and the young
guests departed with many regrets
that the enjoyable evening had
fled too soon"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

Capt. NJ. Cooney, of Coonsy,
N. NJ, in the western part OF So
oorro county, was in towr a few
hours Thursday afternoon. He
announces himself as a candidate
for sheriff OF Socorro county. San
Marcial Bee,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-22

j AAEs AM A. LONG,
Attorney At Law and Solicitor in
Is ChaQcery. tConveyancing a
a Specially.
!, Office ut Probate Clerk Rooms,
in the Court House,
HILLSBORO, NEW MEXICO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-22
BDLCHlNG FORTH FIRE.
Mt. Rainier is in an Actual State
Of Eruption.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT.
Tacoma Trembles at the Foot Of
the Big Mountain--SnOw
Melts Away.
Assoclated Press.

Seattle, Nov. 21.--Mount Rainier is in
a state of mild eruption. The appear
ance of the summit is entirely changed
and a new peak has appeared In It's
center. Soon after sunrise this morn
ing. the sky and air being remarkably
clear clouds OF black smoke were seen
curling from the southwestern part of
the peak, where the crater Is located.
coming at intervals Of about Is seconds.
The dome-lixe top had disappeared,
and had been replaced by a fiat top
with large crevasse extending down
the side, while in the center Of. its
summit a new peak had appeared on
the northern side. The snow was all
gone from the summit, as though
melted off, or some falling mass Of
rocks had started an avalanche from
the summit. 1t is supposed that the
walls of the crater, having been grad
rally weakened at the base have fall
len, leaving the peak composed Of rock
On which the snow cone named Colum-
bus Crest, had formed, and that the
internal fires thus set free have burst
forth in renewed vigor. The eruption
became hidden by clouds soon after 8
a. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-22
THE OFFDR REFUSED
Uncle Sans Mediation Not Ac-
ceptable to Japan.
GREAT BRITAIN AND HER VIEWS.
Thinks Action BY the United States
Would Operate Beneilcially
to All Concerned.
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 21. = Secretary
Gresham, through the Japanese minis
ter here, has been notified that Japan
will receive offers of peace only direct
from China.
The replies were decided upon at a
special meeting of the Japanese cabinet
on Saturday The tone Of the replies
and the expressions of imperial good
will, give much satisfaction to the
officials here, and now that the facts
are known, no further reserve is main
tanned as to the terms of the negotia-
tions which have hitherto been with
held. 1t appears that at the outset
Secretary Gresham consulted Minister
Kurino, as there was no desire to take
action which would be otherwise than
agreeable to Japan At conference
between the secretary and the minis.
ter, at which Secretary Carlisle was
present, 1t was made clear that Presi-
dent Cleveland had no desire to me-
diate the trouble, but on the contrary
of the United States might entail a
serious burden and responsibility and
possibly excite feeling by one party
or the other Under these eireum-
stances no action would be taken II
Japan thought it would create an awk-
ward situation. Particular stress was
laid on the fact that Japan would
be entirely free to act as she saw fit.
These sentiments were cordially reeip-
rocated by Minister Kurino, so that
Gresham had the cooperation Of the
Japanese minister before the message
was transmitted to Japan through Min
lister Dunn. A new and important sit
uation is now presented by the Japan
ese proposition that China make di-
rect offer through Minister Dun at To-
kio. This makes Mr.. Dun an interest
ing center of negotiations from Thu
time forward, unless the United States
should decline to allow him to act as
a direct representative of China in
submitting the offer.
The action of the European powers
upon the new phase of the question
is now awaited with much interest.
Japan's suggestion that Minister Dun
will be an acceptable medium Of cum
munication from China in effect elm
mates Great Britain, France and other
powers from being a factor in the me-
gotiations. 1t can be stated positively
that Great Britain has favored the re-
cent offer of mediation by the United
States on the ground that Ii is pre-
sumed that it would save China from
utter destruction, and thus preserve
British trade with China.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-22
GRAVE ROBBERS CAUGHT.
University students Charged with a
Serious Offense.

Lincoln, Nov 2i.-Slx students and
the dean of the medical faculty Of Cot.
ner University, were under arrest ai
tbe police station tonight, charged with
grave robbing. Their names are DR.
aledham, A. S. Rose, d. H. Roberts
Il A. Buford, j. p. Walter, J. NJ. Ward,
and Dean j. R. Alexander. Last We'd
nesday night Otto Alber, aged So, died
in this city, On Thursday the body
vas buried Friday last Superintend-
sent Byre discovered the grave Of AL
bers had been rihed and the body
carried away. DR.. Alexander was H.
Illustrating his lecture by dissection, and
had applied the knife to the cadaver
when detective came in placed the
whole class under arrest. The prisons
ers were released on bonds Of $500
each. The event is creating intense ex-
eitement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-22
TACOMA WAS SHOCKED.
They Witness Sheet of Flame in the
Eastern Heavens.

Tacoma, Nov. 21.--ronight at exactly
$3.50 o'clock several slight shocks of
earthquake were felt here. Windows
were ratified throughout the city. The
first shock was the most severe, being
accompanied by rrmbling noises as OF
distant explosion, and simultaneously
sheet OF flame was observed In the
Eastern heavens.
Inquiry tonight developes the fact
that several persons saw smoke arising
from Mount Tacoma. this morning,
Prof. Fred G. Plummer, q local scien'
tist who has made a special study OF
earthquake phenomena in the north
west, says:
"Old Hiaton, the oldest Indian in the
Puyallup reservation, said through an
interpreter before the Tacoma Acad-
emy Of Science on February Q, 1893
that he had many times seen fire and
smoke coming out os Mount Tacoma
This was when he was boy. General
John G. Fremont reported on November
10, 1S4S, that Mount Tacoma was in
eruption. According to Prof. Holden
Of the Lick Observatory. a sight erup-
tion of the mountain occurred October
10, 1873, at a. IN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-22
DEATH IS EASY.
F1anch, the Anarchist and Bomb
Thrower, Executed.


Barcelona, Nov. 2l.-Jose Salvador
Franch, the anarchist who threw a
bomb into the Liceo Theatre in this
city sNovember Z, 1898, killing over
twenty people, was executed this morn
Ing. Franch, who displayed the ut,
most bravado, shouted, Down with
religion" and died almost with the
words Of the anarchist song upon his
lips. The wife and little daughter of
the condemned. man were admitted to
see him in the chapel, but their tender
mess and sympathy were utterly thrown
AWAY upon the anarchist. He scoffed
at the suppllcations of the priests, to
prepare himself for death, and laugh
ed derisively at their references to fu-
ture life.