davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,

Mississippi has ever trod the
path laid down by jefferson and
Monroe-a path which it has al
ways thought leads to prosperity.
Other States included in the solid
South have at times forgot the
time honored principles of the old
party and stepped over in other
ranks, but they have always dis
covered their mistakes and re-
pentingly returned to the party
that has so long sheltered us.
Mississippi has never known
any but Democratic rule, and as
long as Democracy exist it will
know no other. Populites, Pro-
hibitions and Republicans make
lots of noise--but that is the ex-
tent of their power. Intelligent
people control this State and they
know what is good for the masses
The Populite party, with its
news and bow-wows, springing
from where, nobody knows, will
soon be a burden to itself, and
will wend its way to certain
popular winter resort. The Pro.
hibition party will be taken care
of by the progressive people, and
all its efforts will end in nothing.
ness. The Republican party nev.
er had foothold ON Mississippi
soil: its doctrines are too well
known, and as long as they are
known they will be avoided.
Mississippi is Democratic ant
will remain so until her loyal peo
pie can scratch a ballot.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

There's two Mes in the race,
sound money and cheap money.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-07-13

The city is at last to be lighted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
Atlanta Catches it Too.

ATT ANITA, Ga, Jan. 16.-Atlanta
is now in the midst of a LeXow
investigation which is producing
a sensation Of hardly less proper.
tions locally than that which
recently agitated New York. A
committee of the city council APP
pointed to investigate charges pre-
ferred against city court clerk
Ames Baker, by chief of detectives
Wright, began its sittings today
and the first witnesses examined
made revelations which promise to
produce an upheavel in municipal
affairs. The evidence involved
Baker in blind tiger running, rob-
berries, gambling and various other
transactions. The hearing, pro-
baby will last several days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
The Belle Harlem,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-A
month ago Gertrude Schliesinger
was the belle of Harlem's suburb
OF this city. She was pretty, sty-
lish, had bright prospects and
many admirers. She was heiress
to Fritz Schliesinger, a prosperous
German who has no small infiu-
ence in the village. Gertrude how
ever, cared not for boys. BY and
by, James Marshal OF Kansas City
came to Harlem. A few days after
his appearance Gertrude disappear
ed and Marshall was also missing
and the next day marshall sent
word from Kansas City to Fritz
that he and Gertrude had been
married and desired forgiveness.
Fritz however, boiling over with
anger, came to Kansas City and
found the couple, drove Marshall
away and triumphantly carried
Gertrude home with him. This
morning Marshall carried his tail
OF woe to police headquarters but
as he is for conciliating Fritz first
and getting possession of his bride
afterward no relief could be offered
N i'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
MISS Josey Surprised.

What proved to be an exceptionally en-
jOyable affair took place at the residence
of Mrs. A. Kahn, No. 3O1 Marshall street,
last evening. About twenty couples, all
friends of Miss Rachael Josey, met at the
Harmony club rooms and together re-
paired to Mrs. Kahn's elegant home,
when sweet strains of music were used as
a reminder of their presence instead of
the usual gentle knock or ringing Of the
door bell. The party were accorded
hearty welcome by the host and hostess,
who did everything in their power to en-
terrain their guests. The evening was
passed In dancing, instrumental music
and singing. The gathering was COM
plete surprise to Miss Josey, who showed
her appreciation In more ways than words
could express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
A Correspondents War.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 16-The
Empress of Japan arrived this
morning. She left Yokohama Jan.
4 and has no news of special inter-
est. Frederick Walters, war cor
respondent, returned, says DeGuer-
vile, Of the Herald has plotted
against the life Of James Greetman,
Of the World, and says he will drive
him from the New York Press
club and the city. Viliers con-
firms Greetmans story about the
butchery at Port Arthur and says
that after the winter is. over he
looks for the interference OF Russia
and perhaps England. When
Viliers and Greetman were taken
prisoners by the Japanese, they
were liberated by English inter-
vention. Viliers says the profess
are clear and that DeGuerville
tried to betray Greetman into the
hands Of the Japanese and have
him killed as spy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
FOR ANOTHER KNOCKOUT
Dempsey and Ryan to see Which
Can Stand Most Pounding.


NEW YORK, Jan. 16 Great in
terest is taken here in the glove
contest that takes place Friday
next in the arena of the Sea Side
Athletic Club, at Coney Island,
between Jack Dempsey, the non
pariel, and Tommy Ryan, the
weller weight champion. The men
are to fight at catch weights, and
in this respect Dempsey will have
the advantage, as in all OF the
previous battles he has been oblig-
ed to give way to this weight; and
another thing, he will be doing
battle in the house Of his friends
and no man has more friends in
the vicinity Of the Eastern metro
polls than Jack Dempsey. The
general impression seems to be
that Ryan will win easily and per-
haps he will, but many are inclir.
ed to think that he will have any
thing but picnic. Dempsey has
always been noted as being one of
the best ring, generals that ever
stepped into ring and, as he will
be cheered to the echo by his friends
he will use every trick that he can
in order to achieve victory.
Ryan has youth and strength in
his favor. He is as quick as cat
and in order to win must force the
fighting from the very start.
Dempsey, on the contrary, will Q
more than apt to fight on the de-
fensive and in case he finds that
he cannot win will fight for a draw
II possible. That Ryan will be a
hot favorite in the betting is GER
tain but Dempsey will have lots
Of friends with money who will
take the Ryan odds, which should
not be more than 10 to 7 in his fav-
or. Dempsey is said to be rattle
headed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, OF.
fees and Along the Lines.

d. M. Langlos, operator on the South
ern Pacific at Seguin, has recovered from
an attack of illness and resumed duties.
Freight engine No. Gas will be turned
out OF the Southern Pacific shops this
week.
The Rhea company came in from Gal
weston over the Southern Pacific this az
ternoon.
The annual meeting of the Texas ASso
citation of Railway Surgeons is in session
at Dallas today and lengthy and inter-
esttng program is being carried out.
n w. Hunter, right of-way agent of
the Southern Pacific, returned from a
business trip to Houston yesterday.
The Southwestern Traffic association
adjourned its meeting at Dallas yester-
day and the next meeting will be held at
st, Louis, April 9.
General Manager J. Kruttschnitt and
General Superintendent w. G.. Van
Week, OF the Southern Pacific, have re.
turned from the west. They attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. A. P. Hutchin
son at New Orleans yesterday.
On account Of the death of Mrs. A. P.
Hutchinson, Mr.. M. d. Monserrate, vice
president and general manager OF the
Sap, did not attend the inaugural ball at
Austin last night.
A train of live stock passed through
here over the Southern Pacific yesterday
en- route from Spofford to Cameron. A
train of empties went west yesterday, to
be loaded with live stock at points along
the Ell Paso division.
AS mentioned In the LIGHT yesterday,
two excursions viii be in San Antonio to-
morrow. One, consisting Of party OF
prominent business men OF St. Louis and
their wives, is due here tomorrow after
noon on the International and Great
Northern south bound at two o'clock.
The first Raymond Whitcomb excursion
will arrive over the Southern Pacific from
the east in the morning.
Mr. S. w. Fordyce, president OF the
Cotton Belt, headquarters at st. Louis,
and wife, and party Of ladies and Mr.. 7.
M. Campbell, general manager, and Mr.
J. E. Galbraith, general freight and pas.
senger agent of the International and
Great Northern, are in the city in their
private cars.
Mr. Thomas B. Palfrey, purchasing
agent of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass. and wife returned from Austin this
morning. where they attended the in
Rugural ball last night.
Mr.. w. C. Rigsby, city passenger and
ticket agent of the International and
Great Northern, attended the inaugural
ball last night,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Cases Disposed of in This Court This
Morning,

Opinions were handed down as follows
In the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals to-
day:
S Schulz VS.. August Annick, from Ell
PaSO; cnleSs remittitur filed by February
|. reversed and remanded, otherwise af-
tirmed.
Mary L West ct al. VS.. jeff C. West.
from Gonzales; reversed and remanded.
E KOhlberg ct al. VS.. William Felt ct
al, from FL PaSo: affirmed.
Thomas b White VS.. the San Antonio
Waterworks company ct al, from BeXar;
reversed and remanded.
Charles j. LanghoiZ VS.. the Western
Tanning company, from Rexar; affirmed
with damages.
Charles LanRholz VS. the C. z. Kroh
company, from BeXar; affirmed with dam
ages.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway company VS.. August
GarteiSer, from BeXar; on rehearing judg-
ment affirmed
E. A. Gutenberg ct al. VS.. the Bexar
Bull ling and Loan association, from BeX
ar for rehearing; overruled.
Sam Maverick ct al. VS.. julia A. Bur
ney ct al, from Bexar; for leave to file
transcript and briefs: granted.
The Southern Pacific company VS.. Will
liam Kennedy, from Ell Paso, for rehear-
ing; dismissed by agreement of counsel.
b. r. Alternately, administrator. VS..
Edna Bass, from Gonzales, for rehearing;
overruled.
Y. II. Osborn VS.. S. S. CIaunch, from
Live Oak, for leave to file transcript,
overruled.
Sarah f. Ostrom VS.. J. B. Tarver, from
BeXar, for rehearing; overruled.
The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway company VS.. Horace NJ: Way,
from BeXar, for rehearing; overruled.
Joseph Parker VS.. the City Of Laredo,
from Webb, for rehearing; overruIed.
w. l.. Crawford VS.. G. w. Saunders &
Bro, from Frio, for rehearing; overruled.
Bartek StanuS ct al. VS.. John d. Smith
ct al. from Bexar, for rehearing; over
ruled.
The United States VS.. Mary U. Schwal-
by ct al, from Bexar, motion of defen-
dant in error, Joseph Spence. Jr., for re-
hearing: oyerruled.
The Uuited States vs.. Mary U. Schwal-
by ct al, from Bexar, for rehearing; over
ruled.
r. E. Beckham, receiver. VS.. E. L.
Seackeliord ct al, from Ell Paso, for re-
hearing; overruled..o
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San
A ntonio Railway company, VS.. August
Gsrtieser, from Bexar, for rehearing;
granted,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
CALLAGaAN's TICKET.
Full List of Anti-Administration
Nominees Produced.

/ Full List of Anti decentralization
Nominees Produced.
The Callaghan convention Of 500
delegates was held at Mission gar
den last night. Hon. Oscar Berg
strom was selected as temporary
chairman and Lee Adams and M.
Lindnerwere chosen as secretaries.
A committee Of 80 delegates on
nominations of candidates for city
offices was appointed, as follows:
Joe Cassiano, Thad. Smith, Nat.
Lewis, Charles B. Mullaly, F, H.
Bushick, Charles f. King, Joe
Braden, L. P. Peck, John Truax, G..
G. Smith, T. NJ. Micklejohn, jeff.
Nordhaus, L. Moglia, Eli Patter-
son, R. w. Wallace, Otto Kramer,
w. J. Page, Selig Deutschmann,
Ed. Braden, Victor Beze, Jr., P. w.
Street, w. w. Knox, J. H. Tallman,
A. Balkan, Joseph Boelhauwe,
Ed. Roe, B. F. McNulty, Louis h.
Schmitt, Ed. Baxter, William
Dickey, Jacob Weber, J. d. Strauss,
Louis Huth, Celestin Villemain,
Simon Koenlgheim, B. F. johnson,
Phil Heitgen, William Jonas,
William H. Hennesey, J. J. Poes-
mann, Joe Cooley, Ed. Froboese,
Fayette Walker, HoracesWilliams,
Charles Schreiner, r. w. Station,
A. p. Rivas, j. T. Cardenas, w. c..
Rigsby, John Mehan.
Tbs committee took ten min
utes to make up a city ticket and
then reported as follows:
Mayor, Bryan Callaghan.
City Attorney, Robert B. Green.
Treasurer, John J. Stevens.
Assessor, G. Frasch.
Collector, William Vollbrecht.
Recorder, w. w. Wilson.
Auditor, Louis Bergstrom.
Aldermen at Large, Joseph Boel-
hauwe, DIR. G. G. Clifford, Thomas
Barrett and DR.. F. M. Hicks.
Alderman Ward No. l, Charles
Guerguin.
Ward No. 2, L. w. Hagy.
Ward No. 3, John Pinn.
Ward No. 4, G. R. Sullivan.
Ward No. s. H. J. Vogler.
Ward No. 6, John A. Bitter.
Ward MOI, w. M. Southworth.
Ward No. s, Albert Persch.
The report was adopted and then
a motion was carried that a cam.
paign committee of seven be ap-
pointed by the chair at his own
discretion.
Judge Callaghan, the nominee
for mayor, made a speech, accept
ing the nomination and other NOM
inees took seats on the platform
and several made short speeches of
thanks.
Alderman Daugherty, during a
pause in the convention, made a
hot speech, in which he scored the
convention in his usual style.
The convention then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
WASHINGTON AND AUSTIN.
Notes of Proceedings in the State
and National Legislatures.


and National Legislatures.
Senate was quite stirred up over
the Hill-Gorman fight in the SEN
ate chamber, the true inwardness
OF the contest lying in the desertion
of German, who, after having as
sured Hill that he would join him
in the fight against an income tax,
changed front.
Senate Finance committee re-
ports favorably the bill for silver
coinage at the branch mint, Den
yer.
Senate calls upon Secretary OF
the Treasury for information as to
sugar imports and particulars con-
nected Herewith.
Bill passes for bridge over Red
River on Texas and Arkansas line
near Fulton.
Debate is resumed on the appro-
pristion to carry out the provisions
of income tax law. The tilt was
an amusing one between Allen, Of
Nebraska, and George,of Mississip-
ri. Debate was not concluded
when Senate adj ourned after short
executive session. Attempt will be
made to close the debate on the
bill today.
HOUSE.
Sayers reported from the COM
mittee the Sundry civil appropria-
ton bill
Reply was made through Gros-
venor, of Ohio to the charges
against Judge Kicks, and full in
vestigation and complete report
demanded. In the committee the
vote on impeachment stood for; 6
against, l not voting, and there
were 4 absentees. An attempt will
be made to reverse decision in
full committee. There is a good
deal of feeling evoked in the COM
mittee room as the Republicans
charge the matter to the hostility
Of the Democracy to federal judges.
Kicks Is charged with taking fees
after being elevated to the bench,
but he declares that these fees
were earned by him as clerk OF the
court before his going upon the
bench.
Sundry civil appropriation bill
calls for $30,S59,921; being $685.
1893 less than the estimate and
more than for current
year.
Interstate commerce committee
have not yet completed considera-
ton of pooling bill.
AT AUSTIN.
Senate at request OF House re-
turns concurrent resolution for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
Italians Gain the Victory.

MAssOwAH, Egypt, Jan. 16.-The
Italian troops under General Bara-
tire have had some sharp fighting
with a large force Of Abyssinians
led by Ras Mangusi. The latter
were attacked unexpected by the
Italians near Coalin Sunday last.
The enemy numbered 1000 armed
with rifles, and the Abyssinisns
had the same and spear men. The
Italians compelled the enemy to
retreat to the Goundi mountain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16

joint committees to visit state in
situations.
Senate considers propriety of
subscribing for newspapers and
paying for same out of contingent
fund and Lewis, Of Bexar, said
"the experiment OF giving the peo-
pie Information by newspa.
per subscription was a failure
and that Senate had no
right to educate its own members
at public expense by newspaper
subscriptions"
Senate passes to second reading
act repeating creation Of board Of
pardons.
HOUSE.
Committee reported ventilation
of House in order and asked that
members do not use the floor venti.
lators for cuspidors.
Resolution declaring the treasury
empty and recommending 81 per
diem for first sixty days and So per
diem there after, was declared out
of order.
No business actually transacted
when House adjourned, but no
end ofbills were fired into the re-
ular repository.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
POLITICAL SCRAPS.

Last night about II o'clock Street Com
missioner Bart Crowther was in the
volved in a political argument with
Charley King and Joe Braden and fight
ensued. Bart came out first best, though
in the melee some one cut him in the
back with a pocket knife pretty badly.
After the fight, Mr.. Crowther became
embroiled with another factional party,
Chas. Baker, Chas. Smith and others,
and had to use his strength again. He
did so with tremendous effect, and, OF
conrse, came out the winner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
One of the Mild Bandits.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 16.-There
is a striking resem blance between
the prisoner supposed to be Bill
Cook, the Oklahoma outlaw, and
Frank James, the Missouri ex-
bandit. The prisoner Is mild
mannerd young fellow very unlike
the descriptions of Bill Cook.
Cook is described as a half breed
possessing negro or chotaw blood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
Watch For It.

The complete and correct list of the cit
liens selected by the Committee of Thirty,
to nominate ticket will be published in
the LIGHT tomorrow. The list as pub
lished in the Express was "doctored," but
it will appear straight in tomorrow's
LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
A New Porter.

Messrs. Ochs & Ochsbacher, the well
known Weiss beer brewers, have intro
duced a fine quality OF bottled porter up
on the San Antonio market, which is
taking" with the consumers with ire
mendrous effect, and demand bids fair
The>frm has supplied the LIGHT with a
dozen samples, which are pronounced as
very palatable and strengthening and
withal a pleasant beverage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
WANTED.

A good white boy, about 16 years OF age,
to feed and care for horses and do gem
eral work. References required; apply TO
c. w Hartmann,
l16tf ia and 116 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
From q Deer Hunt.

Messrs. VIM. Reuter- and Harnisch re-
turned last evening from big deer hunt
down in Karnes county, with the Shelley
bows, and Mr. Reuter- brought back two
big buck carcasses with him as trophies
Of the chase.
Mr.. Reuter- had a world of experience
while away, which Is interesting and
Instructive particularly to the tender
FOOT to hear.
He will serve fresh venison tomorrow to
his lunch customers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-16
Chr gutlu 5t9ttt.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l6, '95
Continued from Fourth page.

August Lassner, 303 Adams, Am.
Gustave SchmutZ!er 1909 s Alamo, Ger
w III Blount, 32l ) Alamo, Am.
Otto Staffel, 220 Arseniega, Am.
August Perone, Garden, below Pereida
near WinSlow place. Ger.
A Pawloski, 1923 Alamo, Lithuwania.
w r Massey, 300 Vilita, Am.
Mike Schadler, 7l3 S Alamo, Am.
Laurenz Wall, 1886 Mission, Ger.
John LemnidZer, 2l5 Villita, Ger.
G Griesenbsck, 1871 S Alamo, Ger.
William Barbeck, AIT Alamo, Ger.
Aug Glaeser, 723 ) Presa, Ger.
At Mills, $50 Presa, Am.
Gilbert Schramm, lO1 Madison, corner
Garden, Am.
Adolf Meyer, $50 S Alamo, Ger.
Franz Stein, 533 Presa, Ger.
II K Ellsworth. pit Madison, Am,
S Ford, 800 King William, Am.
Ed Polk, 4O7 King William. Am.
Julius HOJz, s Presa, cor Mitchell, Ger.
Herman Gaeser, 937 s Alamo, Am.
M Mperscheidt, $50 Guenther Am.
CG Feldtmann, 400 Garden, Ger.
Sheern, 222 Garden, Am.
Will Umscheid, 440 ) Alamo Am.
w 7 Behring, 302 Madison, Am.
1T Reynolds. 3O6 King William, Am.
B Engelke, 430 Pareida, Ger.
Albert Hohrath, l0l Madison, Ger.
ID H Rellog 202 South, Am.
Oscar Schoch, 1877 Madison. Ger.
SIS Moody, E Commerce, Am.
A P Woody, 215 Garden, Am.
Harry Robinson, lis Goliad, Am.
Frank Ferguson, Garden, near Sunset
track, Am.
RP Wilkinson, HOS Alamo, Am.
Julius Fork, 215 Presa, Am.
Ralph Moke. 1926 ) PreSa. Am.
E Lester, 10 5 Alamo, Am.
Tho totol rauistra nnw stands az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

bread and p,u,srisu and yI.. 5..
rlmplnt
"A few y,t,s sg, Melbourne WIS
booming. g,uts ,V,tb thcir huuII.Ie gl
Ir,ucbt, tbrougbout thc coiouIrs. rlHgbt
the specuia,ivc s1irit inflated land
values prevailed. fancy prices were
placed ON d.. Table .pots. some Boo Nli.
bourne being quoted I'd kfgu.IH. foot.
through iHe bInrt. Massive HmIfirus
twelve and thirteen stories h.gH ,y..r
erected yyifb1uf prospccis ui tenant.
Al ia.t tbs cash came. Value. came
down. Shareholders were reduced from
luxury 90 Bas.8ry. and thc cuuufry. tH.
sifavn. with nr5rl.al wrrrts. mo CIV
OF relrrncbmrHt vas heard 900 every f..
pBr,muut of Government; pu.Nc works
were .u.reu.rd. and the who'll. country
suffered ...ui tfe evil effects .I .Hp.uI..
tlln. It.as r,eently assorted IH' 1.r'i4.
m..t fU.t There are over t8aIl gmuty
lgH...iu ILL. ntsfr1po'.irn l.,l.
Notwithstanding AID thc.. disasters
Melbourne b. steadily ruIeIyuriH. t1
r..Iin DO. former pfgs.i.u. Colossal
stfuetufcs me eul being huII, No. tHe
city. amt American capital s being in.
vested No them. ltistc9. red. however.
that % the citizens continue TO Cow 10
ihs wind, iHny will surely reap tHe
wH.rlWiu1" -
During % .eu weeks stay Iu Victoria.
o. visit vas paid 600 the town uI LeuasU.
Melbourne. I1r The purpose of oUui.iug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

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their sportinr prorliyitir. and 7, strtrb
of Nf,ib,urne Womb moi b.. r,tpnirtr
without reference 10 ia, contiyuots me-.
courses on "fu, dav 4" bu.,p.ss .p,sy.
nris.s must Weld to line irisre.i Zen.
tered In ibc great race. nm. r6.ei tonic.
ian tbc hotels tf,ing r1fs spJ ,, tbr
streais arc tbs pr,sneriiy. ,,.irp,r. "a
the Ucup.U Elcmuriop r3r.rsurse h
claimed In b. one al trr rH.al ,ttr,r.
ugu4 nf Nslbourne. uis stu5frI gs
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civ, and is surrounded ls a. vn..y
pl3tsau and s,rb ,rtrtHa Groom .i,..s
and cneIosurcs Ind. b'a.. yirbam8s.o t
excited mmlnify. g.r Ia EnrI..I
thousand rrf.uu. vIN assemble ID, aas
the boat ihYr1u fFIr.d I.r.s. ip il.
world comnctc ior tbe r.lT..f priga boz
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crowded with die 3ri .i1.f... .I 10
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dame. 4,n .I.r rt,..Y, ,.I ,It. ,,.H,
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.pg.tItor oi Sir Waller g.gI.i. I.......,.
Non oil ur, o.I .gglis, t.H.f.,rr.r,t.
OF course. betting /. rio. and E..t
r,sLer. and sp.erI,t,rs Boz H. ,,..
Gu.p ON iha ignp.tDr. OF ft... .....t,.i
multitude. La All bsr,l8.I.. ..y,,ii.,,
sa a.bi1nfIIs yIrs. uVu.. . fI fIl.ri.
ed Australian writer G4nlI. f.... u,t
".8mblrra unLoubieJlv Colonial anon
H.. - 49, w