davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-sATURDAY DEC IA. 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWYORK-SATURDAY DEC. a. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer St Paul. jameson, SOUTHAMPTON December J.
International Navigation Company. Arrived the Bar
st Steamer campania OBJ, Walker Liverpool December
W ernSn ana o9 9 cabin and 100
at the Ear al 3:35 m
% % at S Bar S noSS
and wsnse Me C with B9: Sayak BrG
rived Ssd. a, the nI Bar at 2;!S :,,
80 mdse cabin and ass Storage pas.ensers to
oeriShs Co. Arrigsd at the Bar a, oI5 18Th
wn %sss iPS 5gS:,: clyde
folk with mdse and passengers to the Ola Dominion
Steamer wyanoKe. Davis Richmond and Newport News
With mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship
Steamer Benefactor Townsend Philadelphia with mdse
Sandy Hook Dec IA, $50 m-wnd north; fresh breeze
Clear. hazy on shore vac
CLEARED.
Steamer Turkish Prince Gr) Hoas. Pernambuco. Rio
Steamer Ygeatan Reynolds Havana and Mexican ports
,ns HSPsps La Guayra Porto caOeO
Steamer Premier d'r' Hopkins, Halifax s-Bennett
steamer Brxham purie. Gibara. cuba-H pumos Co.
steamer Croatan Hansen. Wilmington and Georgetown
Steamer Massachusetts tBr Bouquet London-New-
Steamer II F Dmock. Coleman. Boston-H r pimock
steamer Otranto 'B)' Hubby Gothenburg via Newcastle
Steamer City OF Birmingham. Burg savannah-R l.
Steamer Cencho, Fisk Key West and Galveston-c II
Mallory &
Steamer Finsbury Or James. Valparaiso Iquique etc
-Hemmenway & Browne. ~
Steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman Newport News and
Richmond-Oh Dominion Is Co.
Steamer Kitty (Norl Olsen, Arroyo and Ponce p r.
New York and Porto Rico IS Co. -
Steamer Louisiana. sager. New orieans-F C Allen.
Steamer Conemaugh. Rogers. Hull-Sanderson a Son
Steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newnort
News-Old Dominion SIS Co N -''"P'''
Steamer FL Sud- Higgins. New Orleans-J T Van sicLs
SAILED.
Steamers Jason (Fsr), for Kingston and Montego Raw
Hilary Brl, Para Pernambuco. etc. Rio Crande Rruns
wick and Fernandna; Hopedale Qr Adena and BOMBAY:
Conemaush HUI; Concho. Key West and Galveston Ei
Sud New Orleans: Massachusetts (Tr) London: Iulsans
0ascogne (tr). HaVre. Yucatan Havana etc: England
G3r, London. Stuttgart tGe Bremen Elene (r, KINGS
ton. Savanlla and Port Lmon; Venezuela La Cuayra
Porto Cabelo and Curacao; Etruria (Br) Iiyerpooi
Ship Iandisfarne tBr). Bombay.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Ames Ledge Light
Notice 10 given that. about December al lSg5 a
fixed red lantern light will be established on Anne. Ledge
Spindle the side Of the River about az
miles above Bath The focal plane of the light will ID
feet above high water The ight will nlumin. 10
the entire horizon and during season 81 n,yiga,ion
Will mark the entrance To the channel the east aide Of
Swan Island which II considered main shin channel
The structure Is wooden spindle tor
and II all red.
taken from Chart No 3l6a OF the United states Coast
and Deodetic Latitude north a dexree.
minute do seconds longitude. degrees Is min
utes 53 seconds).
Bearings and distances OF prominent objects a. taken
eTom the above named chart are approximately: Lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Plans have been filed with Building Inspector
Augustus Kipp by the Alexander Smith Sons
Carpet Company for two-story brick building, lox
l5l at the MoQuette Mills. In Nepperhan-ave. This
will be an addition TO the Moquette plant to be used
for woo-carding and mule-spnning In the new
building the company will place twenty-three sets
of cards and twenty mules. Harold Brown.
treasurer of the company, said yesterday that the
building would be ready by March next.
Ferdinand Posel, architect living In Brooklyn,
lies in ST. Johns Hospital. this city. severely In
jured 1t is supposed he fell from the bridge lead,
Feldng COVER. When Mr.. Cover left his shop in
the afternoon to 60 home he discovered Posel under
the bridge in an unconscious condition Dr. Jonn,
after making an examination pronounced him
severely injured
In the games Of the tournament Of the Y9nk s
e. of Mount Vernon, defeated the Young Mems
Christian Association $780, 80 70, Yonkers NS de-
4 1sstss City Club No. ''-S'i and c. NO. 2
The sale Of fancy articles at the rooms Of the
MFs THOMAS s4 Iysl Mrs Edwn R. Holden MISS
Edwards. Miss Johnson and Miss Bate.
J. Renwlck BreyoOrt entertained the members Of
the Fortnightly Club for the Study OF Anthropology
r By MISS Hawey S me
lowed
The Democrats of the Sixth Ward held primaries
Alderman TO fiji the unexpired term Of George II.
* ShS viii @ The R
publicans made no nomination
The Rev f. 5 Widdemer, pastor OF Christ Epis-
copal Church. will address the Sunday afternoon
meeting to-day at the parlors Of the Young Men 8
Christian Association. The Rev. DIR. w. H. Pearce.
OF Scranton. Penn, will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church at both services
to-day.
large number Of Yonkers people enjoyed the
first skating Of the season at Van Cortlandt yester
day. The flag announcing skating there was hoisted
from the G, tty Square station of the New-York
and Putnam Railroad at o'clock in the afternoon.
Cards out for the wedding of Drake Youmans
and Miss Anna Emeline Hull daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Hull. to take place on Christmas night
in the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church. Nelson
A. Ball and Miss r. Jennie Bennet will be married
on Thursday evening. December 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

s . sae foa easass'''! s0a' WIS ~
Asn s 10 sSs S the List e Lights ana rss sn
the List OF Beacons and Buoys First Lighthouse
By order of the Lighthouse J RSa;S a WALKER
Rear-Admrai Z. s Navy Chairman
washington. d. c. December l3. 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Richmond Hin lBr. Brown sailed from Lcndca
Steamer laurie OBJ; Smith. from New-York December
s,dame4 At ar hve %Si. ReeeSer 49, . from
Southampton December IL and passed Hurst Castle at %
p m
,. Steamer State Of Nebraska Obj. Brown sailed from
steamer Calico CBr'. Page. sailed from Hull for New
ar steamer Weeha%hen i Do" from
ps Steamer Kansas cry Bn Jones' from NewYOrk f'r
t aavrc passed SSm se Ps9ns from New0
Leth. passed Prawe Point December "a.
vsmssr p arrived at GoihenSS5s December T.
burg for Decs@ f H ~ sailed from
Steamer La Boursosne Grl. Leboeuf for Nsw-rork.
Steamer Normanna (Gsr1. Barends from Hamburg via
southampton, for NewYork. sailed from CherbOurs De-
s,samer Matthew. CBr, Olson from Ne~York No
Steamer I,eworth lr. carson from New-YOrk NOvern-
Der o. arrived at Coronel December 10.
GiSratar Aissrs and Naples. arrived a, Genoa Dsc.s-
9 steamer s,rathiss (Br. Marshall. from Nsw-YoI5
s s.,n ~ via Cape Town Asoa Bay etc. aTVe0
steamer Tevio,dsle cBrS Gordon. for N.w-York sailed
from snsspore December 10 .
sailed from St Mchaes for New York December 49,
for SsS Tnss @ Miner sailed '''" NO
vs ssa%e ,, Coerdse OBJ Brown from NewYok No
Steamer Heveiius dBeD. stapieton sailed from Rio
Janero for New, York December Is
st, Lucia FOR New-York December is S""''' 'A'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MR. CHURCHILLS VISIT TO CUBA
HE Is INCLINED TO BELIEVE THAT THE CUBAN
PARTY WILL WIN.

HE IS INCLINED TO BELIEVE THAT THE CUBAN
PARTY WILL WIN.
Winston Leonard Churchill. who arrived In this
city about two months ago ana saied LOT Cuoa'
where he expected to pick up notes Of the cuban
revoIution sailed for England yesterday on board
the Cunard Line steamship Etruria. He was &C
COMMANDED by his friend and comrade-in-arms OF
the 4th Hussars, r. W. r. Barnes. AS reporter
at the time in The Tribune. Mr.. Churchili pore
letters Of introduction TO General Campos anu
otber high snanish officials in Cuba. and some
sneculation was INDUCED In as to what was MS
purpose in going to the island. He and his Fellow
of,cer arrived hero from Cuba on Wednesday ana
have since been staying at No. 1853 Fifth-ave' be-
fore sailing yesterday Mr.. Churchill talked 10
Tribune reporter concerning his experiences OH TIC
rebeous isle. He Is son OF the late Loru ran
dolph Churchill. a cousin OF the Duke OF Mari
borough and a lieutenant in the 4th Hussars MI
churchill said that he had made the trip solely
for pleasure and with the full consent OF ms reia
lives and military superiors ana that there YEA ,ad
M noiitical significance whatever in IT, he visited
General Campos at his headquarters and spent
eight days with General Valdez at the front ana
consequently had great opportunities Tor ooserVa-
Mr. Churchill thought the spanhards ,t had most
dificuIt task before them In Quelling the nsurIec
ton. and that II 1t was not accomplished before
spring the Gp1ans %Sud He e SAID that if the Span
rds could control Santa Clara s and iss
the next few S Sn b ny position Seio to- dictate
but in his opinion the condition OF the cu6ans wona
drawbacks that the insurgents hbored under was
that they held no seaport A., c..-,r, ..
rather inclined to believe in the success OF the
Cuban party and said that owing TO the nature Of
the county and the decsve hs saS
been fought he said and the war consists rather In
SKI nas w pa aso against
sh troops The young Engshn ma; Is only twenty
Sciences per gees'f for EI publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A MORMON MECCA.
Ero,,, Tho i, o,ifs PpDublic

From The st. Louis Republic.
During the past two months hundreds OF Nor
mons residing near lndependence MO nj.
annual pilgrimage to the OLD Mormon crosslns Oh o
Big Blue River thu IN Ensy so
OF their people were massacred by the lhulshs III
l6 as they were .s making M san ane They have
been visiting the old crossing In small bands since
September crossing st the bs few Iud daVs near the
springs where religious services were regularly
h heG be and opened the way to
Mormon settlement at Great salt LAKE. -.
the Big Blue is one Of the most historic spots In
Kansas 1t has been visited by thousands OF Nor
n mSRs Sn's n the the sy look f orward
grimage OF these people every year as one oil me
the most beautiful and romantic spot in all
Kansas The Big Blue River Is stream as clear
seouestered nook which seems TO have been made
by nature for such gatherings as these
mon people and their belongings to the Great SAT-
Lake crossed the Big Blue at ms nov nsorio spot ha
region OF country For ages its prairies had been
6Srds Of S Ei had for numbere years wandered
almost unmolested across them. Nothing disturbed
ians in search of a prey plumber and the hardy
frontiersman who is always found Tar IN aavahGe
Long crossed that part OF Kansas now known as
Marshall County in command OF an expsaoh1 From pn
mont, his expedition to the Rocky MOUNTAINS IN
through that section or the state ana
mentions in his travels several immigrant wagons
en- route TO Oregon, , ,,
apostle, with his band Of followers from Illinois rs
Big Blue River at the old Mormon" "lndepend-
ence" or California" crossing. This was six miles
below the present town OF Maryville the county seat
of Marshall County For two years the exiled
Latter Day Saints passed over the tran tha lea 10
Mormon camping party was SURROUNDED by indians
marty were several elders of the Mormon faith who
were going to the Western home to LOOK , after the
spritual welfare OF the pioneers who had gone be
fore Ever since the Mormons OF Missouri. Illinois
and Iowa have made annual pilgrimages TO Above
Snrings where apprOprate services are held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH ANENUE-Professor James Schou.er or
Boston. HOFFMAN-General FRANCIS Fessenden. g OF
Maine and Charles A. d'Aubigne. OF France MUIR
RAY HILL-George Y. Vending Of washington
PARK AVENUE-John l.. Sto1dard, Of Boston:
PLAZA-Congressional Delegate Frank Cannon. OF
Utah. WALDORF-Wil:iam Dudley Fou,ke. Of Indi-
ana. and George Beistein OF Buffa.o. WINDSOR
John Hare, OF London; Robert Grant, of Boston,
and Hugh Mcmillan. of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

OF S29135 AZ. The total assessed value OIL '"s
county Is $2o,402Ss2.
Tho Staten Islanders who travel over the
ferry daily to that insular suburb are pouring
out Complaints by the score over the change In the
rates of Communication. Yesterday morning Signs Signs
were posted up. which. for the first time. gave
notice that beginning with January the ever-Kick-
ing traveller would have to conform to new
scale of prices for tickets. Heretofore me scaIe
has been a graduated one. 1t begun with large
payment and gradually grew smaller as the ticket
BUYER drew near the end of the year. Inc chdilge
viii give the commuters who buy tickets for three
months decrease, but those who buy them MONTH
" will lose all the way from " 81 10 - a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
Fine Stationery.

Exclusive stationery and
Fine Engraving sup
piled at less cost than
usually prevails else
where for work of the
best class.
1t is imperative to avoid
disappointments to leave
orders for engraving in
ample time in advance.
Visiting Cards, Engraved
plate, name only. Best
workmanship and ma
terial-1OO cards, $i.7S.
delivered in three days.
Mail orders given prompt
attention. New sample
book on receipt of fifteen
cents postage.
Open evenings, beginning
December 10Th.
BRENTANO'S,
81 Union Square, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,e 7l7 Sunset ABA Moon rises 857 Moons %
HIGA WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook $3.50 Gov Island 1908 Hell Gate $50
PM-Sandy Hook 7:24 Gov. Island 1:4I Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

The Willow Confesses-He-H DO you manage
TO make yourself popular with all the old bach
elors?
Wdow-I ask them for their advice
He-And do you manage IL the same way with the
young ones?
Widow-Oh. no; with them / ridcuie the advice
ne older ones gve.-(Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
DIPLOMATIC MOVE OPEN TO TIE SULTAN.
From The Washington Posi-.


Inc sultan Is by no means at the end OF thu
strlng lie can ask the Powers TO excuse him while
ne goes out and takes few shots at the ducks. No
statesman should be disturbed with petty Ques-
tons during the duoking season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
Announcements.

The best physicians have long conceded that the
various breads biscuits crackers waters daily by
the Health Food Company OIL Fifth Avenue the best
gluten wheat and far superior nutritivs
value In building and remedial merit TO any
other known This reputation has fairly earned @
over 20 years Of Intelligent ntessse
OF better foodr for and we'll
e. q w, CHICO IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, DECEMBER Ia
Vessel: x s5 linz Man: 'o:. v'' ;bo ;i,la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
Books For
Christmas Presentation.

I'LL 4CSAAAS&O AASSSASS*SAOAs
We have books at all
prices to meet the
preferences and tastes
OF our customers.
Our exceptionally COM
plete stock Of books in
English as we'll as the
foreign languages per-
mits ready choice to be
made.
Patrons are assured of
prompt and intelligent
service.
Mail orders receive inn
mediate attention.
Catalogues free on re-
quest.
All books at sweeping reduc-
tons from publishers prices.
Open evenings, beginning
December 10th.
BRENTANO'S,
81 Union Square, N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A GREAT OFFER!

AN ELEGANT NEW WATERS UPRIGHT
PIANO. 1-3 oct. 3-stringed, full iron frame.
repeating action, ivory keys, three pedals, ana
all improvements, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

The high reputation which the WATERS
PIANOS have maintained for FIFTY YEARS
will be increased by the improved WATERS
PIANOS Of to-day. Their chief characteristic
is a WONDERFUL POWER AND FINE
QUALITY OF TONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

2. q w. CHICO. r. IA "
rhs new COLLAR .-AI-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Joe Medill of the Chicago Tribune
apologies to John w. Willis of Mimi
esota, Judge of the district court in
and for Ramsey county, for calling
Willis"a dangerous and INSCRIPTIONS
lawyer" There was no need of max
ing an apology. Willis is just what
the language implied. At the bar he
allows his personal motives to gov
ern in securing temporary applause
from the rabble and political elevation.
He is very dangerous man wearing
the robe of ermine, and a string
of signatures from prominent men
given without second thought cannot
make him anything else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
A DEMOCRAT GOES WRONG.

II met a dear old Randall protection
Democrat the other day over in New jersey
said Eli Perkins. He used to be a radical
American. He upheld the Monroe doctrine,
said grace at table, and loved his Bible class
Now his eyes looked wild. His nose was red.
He was unshaved and smelled of tobacco
and beer.
~ suppose you are protective tariff man
still, and love the old flag and believe in
sound money, George said.
"'No, Eli he said, turning his swollen face
away as if ashamed I've gone back on it
all. I've gone over to the free traders,
kicked Randall protection, and stood by
Cleveland when he sunk Republic and tried
tC put negress on throne. I've gone back
on the meeting house, stood by the disgrace
full income tax, clapped my hands when
Grover sold gold bonds to England at four
per cent. when patriotic Americans were
crying for 'em at three, and now there is
nothing left for me but free coinage and
suicide. Oh dear
.''And what else have you done:' inter-
rupted
"'Well he said, as blush of shame came
over his face, I've done more that. I've
"'But there isn't anything worse, George.
There.
Ives, one step lower, Eli, and I've taken
it. I've c-c-come out for Cleveland and the
Devil f-f-for third t-t-term! Oh, I've done
it, and then his hot tears battered down on
a copy of the New York Times
"'What did you do this dreadful thing for
George? asked.
".Well, did it to disgrace an uncle OF
mine
What did he do to your
| why, he swindled me out of my proper
ty; he broke up my family, aud the only
thing could do to disgrace him was to be.
come Cleveland income-tax supporter and
Republic-hating British Democrat and
then he wrung his hands.
".What is your uncle doing now: asked
"well he's pounding stone in the Sing
Sing penitentary.'
by heavens, George!'l said, you have
disgraced him!'"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Rev. Henry Beer of the Church OF
the Holy Communion has cause for
congratulation over the reception and
care of the Episcopal clergy in town
last week. Mr.. Beer manipulated
the arrangements for the entertain
ment without hitch and as result
everything went off satisfactorily and
the ministers left town with a feeling
that they would like to come back
and stay longer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, MAY % 1895.

Again has The Gazette received notice
from Geo. p. Rowen & Co., publishers OF
the American Newspaper Directory, New
York. that in their 1895 edition The Ca
zette is credited with higher circulation
rating than any other newspaper in Red
wood county, and that the accuracy of our
rating is guaranteed by the publishers OF
the Directory, who will pay reward OF
500 to the first person who proves that
its issues were not as stated. Advertisers
will please take note of this fact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

In Brown county ex-senator Peter
son and H. G. Hays knocked out E.
D. French completely, so far as the
census enumerators are concerned.
Peterson and Hays secured every one
of the census plums and Hays was
given the exceedingly sweet one of
Sleepy Eye and Lake Hanska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

The failure of the Citizens Bank is
to be deeply regretted by all citizens
of Redwood Falls. The bank Was
among the most progressive of our in
stitutions and only an abundance of
collateral security which it was i'm
possible to convert into cash forced
it's suspension. Cashier Turrell will
probably lose every cent he has and
at his age the fact certainly calls for
profound sympathy. It is pleasing to
state, on behalf of the directors, that
all depositors will be paid in full.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Benson, Mimi, has mortgage shark
of the greediest kind. R. r. johnson
of that place had the Immaculate
nerve to charge Mr.. Brady 10 per
cent. commission for securing a loan
of $500. If johnson was resident of
Redwood county and carried on such
a usurious practice he would ride
on a rail out of the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

The income tax has been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court, What will Grover and the
Cuckoos do now?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

lgnatius Donnelly predicted another
revolution when he read of the un-
constitutionality of the income tax.
Mr.. Donnelly is continually predict
ing revolutions that never occur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Gov. Clough says that Hayward
shall hang on June 21st. But the Su-
preme Court will stay the date and
HAYWARD will not hang until next
December, if at all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23

Jim Hill now has control of the
Northern Pacific and will operate it
in connection with the Great North
ern. Jim can give all the other mag
mates a pointer or two when it comes
to operating railroads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
DICKINSON AN AMERICAN.

Don M. Dickinson of Michigan,
postmaster general during President
Cleveland's first term of Office, in a
speech brim full of patriotism de-
livered in the city of Detriot, con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-23
HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK.
[Au v

T6 HAMLET, DENMARK. ACT
Deprived thee of!-Hold off the earth a WHILE
Till have caug ht her in mine arms
Leaps onto the graue.
Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead;
Till of this fiat mountain you have made
To o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish head
OF blue Olympus
Ham. Aduanc;ng] What is he, whose grief
Bears such emphasis? whose phrase of sorrow ~
Conures the wandering stars, and makes them stand
Like wonder-wounded hearers? This is I,
Hamlet the Dane. LEAPS unto the grace.
Laer. The devil take thy soul!
Granphng aoh hin'.
Ham. Thou prayst not we'll.
pry'thee take thy fingers from my throat;
For, though l am not splenetive and rash,
Yet have in something dangerous
Which let thy wisdom fear Hold off thy hand.
King. Pluck them asunder
& 2z;s" Gentlemen Hamlet Hamlet
Hor. Good my lord, be quiet
The Attendants port them, and they come
out Of the grave
Ham. Why, will fight with him upon this theme,
Until my eyelids will no longer wag:
Queen. o my son what theme?
Ham. I loved Ophelia; forty thousand brothers
Gould not, with all their quantity Of love-
Make up my sum.-What wilt thou do for her?
King. 0, he is mad Laertes.
Queen. For love of God, forbear him.
Ham, BOUNDS, show me what thoult do.
Woo't weep? woot fight? woo't fast? woo't tear
thyself?
Woo't drink up eisel,' eat crocodile?
x5 1se; H. 81. s s: