davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
Death of an Italian NOb.eman,

WASHINGTON, Nov l6.-The Marquis
Manfredi LAMA di Brolo of Palermo,
Sicily, died here He was all Italian
nobleman and is said to have been re.
lated on his fathers side to the queen
of Italy, and was also relative Of the
cardinal at Naples.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is, 1895.
HOGS-Market active and firm at yes
ter close.
Sales ranged at $4,000 20 for light;
g. 45(G37, for mixed; s. 4OG3.75 for heavy
packing and shipping lots: S3.4o9I.5 50 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market steady at lOc lower
than yesterdays opening.
Beeves, S}.lDUtt g., cows and helfers,
Sl4 iu3.oJ. Texas etee"S. =. 20 al. 50; West
erns, .29JG3y,, stockers and feeders,
81. 25 t0}61
SHEEP-Market quiet and weaker.
Receipts: Hogs. $500; cattle, 3,5tE
sheep, $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
Germany Gets q Coaling Station.

LONDON, Nov. l6.-A special dispatch
received here from Shanghai says that
it is positively stated that China has
agreed that Germany shall occupy one
of the islands near the entrance to the
seaport of Annoy for the purpose Of
establishing a naval yard and coal
depot. 1t is added that it is feared tbs
step will be followed by lnternationa.
complications as France and Russia are
certain to seek similar privileges
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
THE LAUNCH LOST
One of an English Cruisers
Boats FOundered in Jap
anese Waters.
Forty eight Men Who Were on
Board at the Time We're
Drowned.
The Porte Continues to Insult
Great Britain by Its Ap-
pOintmentS.

SHANGHAI, Nov. l6.-A steam launch
belonging to the British cruiser Edgar
is reported to have been lost in Japanese
waters and As men who were on board
of her are said to have been drowned
A later report says that the launch
sank on Wednesday last in the vicinity
of Teagasaki lNagasaki.l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. l6.-A
negro made d murderous assault upon
Mrs. l.. B. Railey at her residence just
beyond the city limits The negro es,
capped to the woods but he has been
hunted all day by several hundred
armed and infuriated citizens
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16

DES MOINEs, Nov &c. Bergman
a plumber in the employ of John Burn.
side. was badly gored by deer at The
Oaks" on Arlington avenue. the home
of z. c. Rawson. 1t Is not thought the
injuries will prove fatal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
Mr.. kellogg Becomes an Arbitrator.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l6.-Cyrus H Kel.
logg of the firm of Kellogg. johnson &
Co., who was appointed on the board of
arbitration by Governor Clough to fill
the vacancy caused by the refusal of
Senator w. B. Dean to act on the board
has accepted. Mr. Kellogg is appointed
to represent the employers of labor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
DO NOT LOVE THEIR MAYOR.
Citizens of Wnshburn Dissatisfied With
Their Chief Executive.

Their Chief Executive.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Nov lS-It is al
legged that petition will be presented
to Circuit Judge Parish asking him 70
grant an order requiring Mayor \. c.
Probert to show cause why he should
not be removed from Office. Probert is
president Of the defunct bank of Wash
burn and. it is alleged, used his Official
position to secure the deposit of the
city's funds in his bank, knowing him
self to be insolvent His Indebtedness
to the city is over S2l 1000. 1t is alsc
alleged that other charges than this will
also be preferred against him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
NORTHWEST NEWS KERNELS.

Mankato Knights of Pythis have ded-
icated their new hall.
Navigation on the Missouri river has
practically closed as far south as Cham
berlain, S. D,
There are, now l02 convicts in the
North Dakota penitentiary. This is the
largest number on record.
The Katie Emmett theatrical company
had all their effects burned in North
ern Pacific car near Livingston.
st. Paul and Minneapolis humane So
cieties are moving against the practice
of crowding live chickens into crates for
shipment,
The reason given for small attendance
of womans society at St. Paul, is that
IA women of the 20 members are mothers
of 10 infants
The Marshalltown district conference
of the Methodist church, in session at
Grundy Center, Ia, adopted resolutions
denouncing the mulct law
At Mansfield, Mimi, on the Grea,
Northern, John McGrath, a Crane
Army man, had his leg broken by {
mail sack thrown from train
The new codes of North Dakota are
being delivered to the state officials
The delivery will be completed Nov. 20
|
ton on Dec. l, and they will take etfec
on Jan. |.
Lieutenant ". p. Evans. u S. A., ha
declined the detail as military instructo
at the Wisconsin university on accOun
of ill health, and Lieutenant Charle
Treat now stationed i'll California, i
likely to get the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
THE COLORADO SPRINGS ROBBERY

Believed the Express Company Lost
$4,000 Instead OF 100000.
DENVER, Nov l6.-It is believed at
police headquarters in this city that the
amount of money stolen from the
Adams Express company, at Colorado
Springs was $55, 900, instead of $50, 900
as given out at the time of the robbery
The officials of the company are ex.
tremely reticent. So far as known nc
fnund
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Nov Is, 1895.
WHEAT-Ca-h No. | hard, 55Hc; No.
l Northern, 14>ac; No. 2 Northern, 5lA@
5O1lc; No spring, 4914@ l6c; rejected.
a6a45Hc. To arrive-No. | hard. 5511c;
No. l Northern, sac; November No. l
hard. sc; No. Nor hern, 54Hc; Decem-
ber No. hard, 557sc; No. Northern,
54Hc, May No. l Northern. soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Is. 1875
WHEAT--\ ovember closed i 3D.;
December. 53c; Ma, oi4c. On
Track-\o. hard, 434c; No. >orthern
53Ac: No Northern 3;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. i. 1875
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-NovemDer. 56jsc; December,
572sc; Ma, 6 T@62c.
CORN-Nove nber. 2S}sc December,
2734c May, 1914
OATS-Nov mber loHc. December,
1890 May, 201ac.
PORK oyember $500, December.
$50; January, <9Oo1 MAY. 80 AN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16

Breed. Charged With Resisting Oficrr..
GRAND Forks, n. d., Nov, Is -
Judge Thomas fined 3, breeds $50 each
for resisting officers at Turtle Noun.
tain. They pleaded guilty and in de,
fault of fine will be confined to Rollette
county iail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
REPORT OF SECRETARY SMITH
His Views on Pacific Railroads Will
Make 1t Interesting.

Make 1t Interesting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The report of
Secretary Smith will be one of the most
interesting that has been made by a
secretary of the interior in several
years There are several features which
will be an innovation in this depart
ment More interest centers around
the recommendation the secretary will
make for the settlement of the Pacific
railroad debts than anything else 1t is
known that Mr. Smith believes in a
continuous line of Pacific roads from
Omaha to the Pacific ocean, and that he
thinks such line
Can he Operated to Advantage.
Some time ago, the secretary held up
all patents of lands to the Pacific rail-
roads which were bond-aided. amount.
ing to 200, 900 acres. Whether this is
an indication that he intends to make
some rather radical recommendations to
congress is not known, but it is fact
that the secretary has been securing
statistics relative to the earnings Of the
road and their capacities to earn enough
to pay interest upon the present indebt-
edness 1t is expected that congress
will undertake to legislate upon the
subject of the Pacific railroad indebted
ness during the coming session, and the
secretary will no doubt recommend {
sIan Of settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16

Mankato Knights of Pythis have ded-
icated their new hall.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
Death Of a Good citizen.

Departed this life at his home near
Princeton, Laurens County, s.. c., Jau-
nary the 18th, 1895, Il. w. Traynham.
who was at his death in the seventy
fifth year OF his age.
Mr.. Traynham has had for two or
three years q complication OF diseases,
but the immediate cause of his death
was Apoplexy. The succeeding day, af-
ter short religious services, by the Rev.
]. Martin, the Masons took charge of
the body and conveyed 1t to the family
bnrying ground and there laid 1t in
Its last resting place with Masonic hon.
ors. He vas o member of the Order
and in his death Masonry never lost
q truer and more Jealous advocate. All
who knew him unhesitatingly cay that
he was truly an honest, good citizen
aud q very kind neighbor. He leaves
three brothers and three sisters (of
whom two brothers are in the far West)
to mourn their loss. May they humbly
acknowledge the wisdom of the Lord in
the breach which He hasmade in their
family, and may they entirely submit
to His wise and holy will, and ever
tai men. Mr.. Traynham's ancestors
were Scotch-Irish and English and em-
igrated from Virginia to South Caro-
lima, and were among the first settlers
of Laurens County. He finished his
education at Anderson, after which
he spent much of his time in teaching.
AT the commencement of hostilities be-
tween the North and South he was in
the mercantile business at Honea-Path.
AT once he iutrusted his interest to the
care of his Copartner and enlisted in
Company Il. Hampton Legion, After
wards his eyes glanced over all the bat
tle-tields Of Virginia and several in East
Tennessee, and with few exceptions
he was q participant in all. Where the
contest was the hottest and the pres
ure heaviest was where he liked to be.
He fought through the war as u pri-
vate. He never wanted promotion at
the hands of men, not caring anything
for rank, but only fought and Ionged
for success. After the surrender OF Gen
eral Lee at Appomattox, he returned
to his native State and settled on his
fathers old homestead and devoted his
whole time to agriculture up to his
death.
"Peace to his ashes"
A FRIEND.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

The most remarkable Water ON the Market TODAY which
Shown by its Analysis and Testimonials of the Most
Noted Physicians Of the Country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
Harris Lithia Water.

The most remarkable Water on the Market to-day which is
Shown by its Analysis and Testimonials of the Most
Noted Physicians of the Country.
Harris Lithia Water:
- had long been affected with kidney troubles. 1 had tried all the
m mnehal waters om Saratoga &c Porter Springs. 1 had tried the
Western waters and all others that 1 could hear of, and / have 10 bes;.
fancy in saying that none have benefited me even approximatelv as
much as the Harris Lithia Water. I was using the Buffalo IMhia Water
heard OF his. l do not expect to use the Buffalo Water again
when L went to Harris Lithia Springs, i had toIbeyassisted ont of
my char. After remaining two weeks 1 could get about as good as
anybody. IL acted on m like a charm-quickly and effectively. This
alter is now being largely sold in Columbia, and 1 think ayery person
las tned 1T will agree with me in the belief that it rs the mos re-.
markaole water in the country. From a simple interest in pae,;no h.
manly, l would like very much to see it given a trial.
~. c.. A. BALDWIN, Columbia, S. C.
Mr. T. I. Harris: f""i io93
we have been selling the Harris Lithia Water for some time and
IN 1t a ready seller; those who have tried it are loud in its praise. The
doctors hre regard 1T superior to either the Buffalo or Londonderry
Waters. We predict for it a wonderful sale when the merits become
more generally known. ~' 'N"e
Yours very truly, RAYSOR 81 SMITH
Prescription Druggist.
Mr.. ]. 7. Harris: 10 'o94'
,, l nay oeen under the treatment of several physicians, and been to
om e.h watering places during the last ten years for kidney disease. It
"no &c me TaSu TO say, that have received more benefit from the
"' Vi f"iis Llthia water than all remedies combined.
Respectfully,
CD BROWN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
.AvING PURCHASED

HAVING PURCHASED THE
IIplant of the Atlantic Phosphate
Company, together with the entire
stock, brands and goodwill, we take
this method of thanking the friends
and patrons OF the ChicOra Fertilizer
Company for their cordial support and
patronage in the past, and now solicit
the patronage of the Atlantic Phos.
phate Company, as well as the Chicora
brands, guaranteeing that under the
management OF the Qhicora the d
tation earned by the Atlantic brands
will be fully sustained.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANY.
Charleston, S. G..
GEO, A. WAGNER, General Mgr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
NOTICE.

az WANT every man and woman In the United
SSshhtss interested In the Opium and Whisky
haDlge 70 have one OF my books on these disS
sases; address IL. NJ. Wooiley, Atlanta, ca.
BOX W., and one viii be sent you free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
LAURENs. s. G.. Feb. s, 1895.

Our Government is no longer held
together by ropegS 81 sand. Afeilow feel
ing makes us wohdrous kind. The gold
OF the G~oyernS6ent goes out BY every
~Sner; the peopfe-have none In their
kets. We are all upon a dead level.
40 Br1tons, our ancestors, were in.
AIDED by the Danes, the Britons paid
them o certain sum and the invaders
departed; the next yea they came
back In double force; it took double the
sum to get rid of them. The next year
the Sritons had no money to buy them
OIL or arms or ships and the Danes set
tied on the country. Our members of
Congress will have to take silver for
their per diem and mileage. Every gol-
I den piece will have drifted to Lom-
pard Street, London. Is there nobody
That we could rob? Why not sue
Mexico and the South American
States? There must be good pickings
somewhere? Is history to teach us
nothing?
In addition to sending q train of cars
fuil OF provisions to the starving Ne
braskans the 'Georgians behaved last
week very gracefully at Atlanta to-
ward the widow of General Grant.-
southerners and especially old soldiers
know to do graciously towards a wo-
man, a lady, and especially towards the
widow of the man who was courteous
to Gen. Lee and his forlorn following
aA~Appomattox. In fact we have no
quarrel with Gen. Grant except his re-
ception of q committee of South
CaE2lina democrats at Washington
"'gout the year Of Grace 1870, when
EST John Patterson got ahead of
i by the back steps. If anybody
$ to know the particulars OF that
nture they may apply too i. Tom
lward, of Rockt9a, airfeld
ty, South Garoifna.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05


Central Office, Columbia, S. G.
G. d. STANLEY, MANAGER.
Real Estate Register and Descriptive
Circulars Free.
(Send two cents to over postagc.)
pARTlES wishing to buy, sell, lease
or exchange lands should send
their address at once to this Agency
and secure Register and Descriptive
circulars, giving valuable information
OF improved and unimproved farm
lands and real estate of kinds for sale,
also the address Of parties wishing to
buy. lnquirers should state whether
they wish to buy, sell or exchange, and
whether for cash, lands or marketable
securities. Branch offices to be estab-
lished in every County in the South.
s.. d. darlington representing Lau
rens County Bureau, Laurens, s.. G.
July 30, 1894-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

ever seen stuck in his eye while he mas ceased
tc wear the white and buff spats when formerly
Used to adorn his boots. The peculiar features
OF NJ Casimir- Perier, 1t may be remeihoereo.
readily ADAPTED themselves to Caricature IN the
shape OF bull terrier. while those Oh poor gu
President Grevy were transformed py the Popu-
lar caricaturist, Blass, into the form OF cii,n-
nance The stiff and unbendng attitude ci the
lamented NJ. Sadi Carnot readily lent tseI 10
caricature of a geome.rical character by Carah
d. Ache while the muffier and shirt collars OF
President Theirs were "A perfect gold mine 10
Andre Gill Marshal Mao Mahon was sucn q
fine manly old fellow that there was no1ninS
In his appearance that could possibly invite run
Guile. and hence he enjoyed much the same I'm, I'M
munity from this danger as President fenN
Faure For it is a peril in this country, where
rdcule is a far more potent weapon IN poi;tics
than ANYTHING else and If any doubt should be
entertained this score one need only to re-
call the very important part when the car'ca,,
,ras Of Napoleon III aid Of his consort, as wen
as of King Louis Philippe. played In DrnsihS
about the overthrow Of their respective thrones
and dynasties. 5000 o..o
ciallv in club circles by article which mas
iust been published by the Hungarian Count
S1echonyi in the .Nouvelle Revue" rldiculng the
eduostrianism Of the Partisan Anglomahiacs,
who mostly belonging to the party OF the young
Duke Of Orleans. form an important element, IL
seems 10 be the fixed opinion Of these young
men that an Englishman on horseback sits
glued 10 his saddle without rising in his sur
runs rounds his back Ike racing cyclsI
: sticks out his elbows at right angles, ana pro-
Jects MS leg as lar iot"fiiu - " a ~ ,.-.sL =.
sition as he possibly can. The Count describes
an an,using scene ne once witnessed near Paris
m a hunt given by the Marquis lie rAigle An
elderly French nobeman inquired Of an Engisn
visitor who was present on horseback; ! peg
YOUR pardon, but would you nina teHlhe NE
where YOU learned to ride? You ride exactly as
we do We'll" replied the Engl.shman' !
learned in England: that is how we ride there'
but over here people seem u ride IN most &c,
centric fashion. | noticed that You rode all
/ right but ! was told that you are an Old army
| man and put II down TO that The eccentric
! riding TO which the Englshman referred Is that
of our gilded youth who fondly imagine that
their antics will stamp them as being quite Eng
! lsh as regards all that relates 10 horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
I rustic PRESIDENT.

KEtGEE or THE SOUTH AFRICAN REf' bLi''
From The Gcnt.ewoman.
His Honor the Pr sicnt Of the south AiI'c'"
Repub!c. whose portrait along with tnat % MS
wife | ri on this paSc is one or II not the mos
remarkable Characters at present occupying inc
poltical stage of South Africa. The lrahsVaa
oyer whose destinies President Kruger Watches y
the richest gold-bcarng region in South AFRICA
II not in the wor,d-an Independent Dutch hepuo.c
founded by the Beers who were ousted from '"e
cane Colony by what they were pleased to term
English misrula. Their bitter antpdthy 10 br't's"
mlsappropr.aton OF a territory co'oniIed anu con,
ouered By their fathers drove them further aheld
10 the unexpiorcl tracks beyond the Naai RIVER
whore As Gods chosen people they could read ther
Bibles. and harass the natives, far away from 'ape
oiiicialism. 49,,
Unlike hls neghbor President. MI Rel'H, OF ''e
Orange Free State (another thriving olisnol VI
Dutch SECESSION. who H. a man OF academic anu
forensic standing. Mr.. Krugers marvellous au'"''
,sr,tiye capacity Is based so.ely on his native anu
unframed talents He Is sixty-elght years oi age
. Hoer Of the Boers shrewd. obstinate combining
the gaucherles Of an English rustic with an aina"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

ins a-tutenc.s which would become many sli.led
ircs The ir-i he is rlfci win far more caution
than the stuart monarch II" shi.- "'Se a. -.
council thau the social board: IN fact he deiesss
social function. and many are The true anecdotes
Of hi rl'ec.-us AMI cccon.r.cics >.., -.
when visiting "a, ne.ghboring colony OF Nata' on
on OCCASION b., and Mr.. Kruger firmly refused :,
ro,ir ana o. TIE CONSERVATION % the caterers
,r,coc.f.'i to discuss a chunk OF dried beef D.l,
ong'-ani equally cry bread Wh!ch "9s rnnic,t
ii,rs. If, %aial his Honor asked To tax" Lazy
100 m 10 dinner Win rural simplicity ana I'm,
rrbni,r- he addressed her thus Come along WIN
me- ana preceded her lady-hip 10 dinner, but
thc Precedence Pretoria .. no, MaytS' m r'y and
d. llsihn forks. misuse serf,"tt''s., am Ia" ~
At recent conference on th' veNei question oil
swaziland between Sir Henry Lorh ana ii- ~ i,o'
- our gracious Majesty sioutiy refused Percr am
Iouei. prcfefriug the charms of "NtuI. =" .,'N
INK Ana Cigars rncanny things for Beer fre ,,,b
dent who smoked a capaciou- p,pr ,hnl - -
Hoer Tobacco, % counteilct the cvI' FUMES oi F'o'
IN Dos modest home a, Pretoria a one-s,orie,i.
Inc bonner church. where be- AMI Mrs. Kruger ar"
regular aftcrA hey dispense h ocSa p NJ
hourly hospitality which j. n'i - n mum ~,
when the Presidents stafN - avn !y, ~ 49,,
vim 80 al3"tnr" ~ iP lt in..'tr,e, ~ his sub
irri. anI on fl- sf,,p or open Nrrandah 9' M IN.
rr...lcnrs surrounded by public offices "hich coz
10 r". Pfesii'n' 81 is'r Inns ~" Ply. III ne
ono. and mature. Hrurutr Whl'n pAtI % "tN w..
fi.t
81, ,,r .f. much bat they can't crcuniFrht 'n"
nifsurr President Ms Kruger u.s. i"r '',r in'J,i
10. - ft..h women. very stoIt. ana wtt born am
t,-.l in tho Tflusyial The daughter 81 Ny. 'ppri-
mann one, vi the Ola Burgh'r@ who ar" frtIuhi,Y
i,irr o.t, shoe b.. au able ana sfWplthrt' h,ipt' =
., ~. President la hs dispensing oi COZ lll'
ID lu. ~ hand. which ls INDUCED % io 40 h'hI ~.
t,', LINT In fiosfAuI. Her disposition i- very
.v,..t ever read. o. give helping hnni 70 hrcl 4'l
tDy.rtv I'm fne capital There Is llt!e 10 c'ivl,,r
- n.r because she possesses iho.' true "'il ~
WHINE. which shun unnecessary phhiclt.' Al, mn
,br r, sua.r, IN the domestic Circle - the Fie7'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
TIE srOyECUTTER REFUSED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Kentuck.ans are always proud of their STATE ~, u
whatever department OF human labor they may 'o'a
Mace NOT long ago Il widow went 10 see IL
ms rb.e-cutter to get tombstone for ner !ats ni
band She selected pain one from MS s'oen' anu
gave him inscription 10 put on IL. ,, .a,
cant do that. maam, he SAID poh'eN' WIZ"
he had read IT,. ..,, ,,,,,,,g
why not she asked In surprise. I'm paying
for IT," ,ro,oh my
'Yes'm. but | can't put that on. sretch my
conscience a good many times In what put on a"
tombstone. but ! amt going 10 tell pan lie
when | know IT," -
The widow greatly shocked ana insisted on
his explaining what ne meant
We'll maam," he said. you've got here Gone
to n better land and that amt so, ma am. There
amt any better land than Kentucky"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE BIGGEST GOOSE.

From The Pal Mall Gazette.
| heard the other day an amusing tale OF GER
thin wel-knoNu English noblcman, VINO had m
noricd two cmus with the hope OF breeding from
Them and on leaving his estate Tor town lcIt aiS9
strict injuncions that the greatest care should
he taken OF the lady emu. II she produced the
desired egg or eggs The egg arrived IN Que
course but as artists have found before now. the
adv declined to sit" The steward however,
was an Ingenious man, and thought al supSu-
tuie. but his powers OF composition were 10y no
means ON a par with his invcntiven 'ss. and he an
nounc.d the interesting event to Ms master III ihc
following terms l. o,,
difficulty as she would not sit on H. ! lid what
thought was best, and In your l.ordship's absence
I have placed the egg under the biggest goose on
IN ,si al