davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
The MORNING NEWS is publis

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 70
subscribers in the city at 500 a MONTH
s for six months, and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mall, SIX
times a week Cwithout Sunday issuel'
three. months, 500; six months, S40o' one
year, SS.0o.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly,
MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months. S125: six months, $50 one year
500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year, 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by postal order check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
IS the standard Of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING.
NEWS to either residence or place OF busl-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office Of publication
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row New
York City, c. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Western Blood Is Up.
From the Chicago Record DemO J.

And up to the present the United States
interest in Venezuela and her claim to
the right to intercede is founded entirely
upon the Monroe doctrine. Nor does there
seem to be much chance that this issue
can be avoided by any compromise that
may be arranged, for Great Britain must
either recognize the doctrine or reject it
unless, indeed, Venezuela should take
the unexpected course of voluntarily re-
linquishing her claims in the boundary
dispute. The probabilities are that Great
Britain will agree to submit the boundary
question to arbitration. If she does not
the American public is likely to witness
the Monroe doctrine reaffirmed and es-
tablished as definite precedent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

King O'Keefe. Of Savannah and the
South Sea islands, has a rival in the mat
ter of his unique sovereignty. Kins
George b. Greig, who owns several isl
ands in the south seas and is the SOW
ereign of them all. is that rival. Mr.
and revisits civilization only occasional
". and then for the purpose of selling
some of the products of his domain. King
Greig is now in San Francisco to pu,
one of his princes at school and have a
good look at some white people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
In an Orchard.
an ONShaE0s
From the Pail Mall Gazette.


Over me the grave winds go.
Voyaging beneath the noon;
Through the orchards gloom and glow
StrayS the echo of a tune;
Tune in whose notes are set
Old desire and new regret.
Here are apples gold and red,
Mellowed by the patient sun;
Round about and overhead
Light and shadow deftly run:
Leaves make. murmur grass is deem
All the orchard breathes of sleep.
Happy boughs of apple trees
Bending to the apples weight
Happy orchard secrecies,
Guardians of the sacred gate
Where through autumn slowly moves
Smiling on the land he loves!
Over me the grave winds go,
Voyaging beneath the noon:
Through the orchards gloom and glow
Strays the echo of a tune;
Tune in whose few notes are set
New desire and old regret
The Popular Favorite-Mephisto Cba-
lind the scenes-Ha! what do see? Only
four wreaths thrown on the stage. and I
paid for fiYe.-Deutsche Wespep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

The state department, it is said, is con-
sidering the advisability of sending a
special agent to Cuba for the purpose of
gathering information with regard to the
situation there. If the report is correct.
it must be that the department has but
little confidence in its representative at
Havana. That was the case when a
special commissioner was sent to Hawaii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

There is a topical song entitled, boy
Wanted, at the White House." 1t was
printed the other day in New York
paper. owen Jones, probably Is years old.
saw it. He thought maybe he could fill
the bill, so he went to Washington to
make application for adoption. He said
he could wash dishes, and make himself
useful in other ways. The police took
him in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

1t will be the new county engineers
first work to bridge the chasm between
the majority and minority Of the board OF
commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

Savannah is = great place for celebrat-
ing and speechmaking," says the Atlanta
Journal 1T is said that if four or five
get together to cut a watermelon, or
open a box of sardines. a set OF
resolutions are introduced. followed by a
few speeches" Savannah hospitality and
good fellowship are. indeed, proverbial.
In Atlanta, by the way, they usually con-
trive to make the guest pay for the water
melons and the sardines, and in the mean
time exert their eloquenee to convince him
that he is having a duced good time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11
Lord sackviiIe's Pamphlet.

After seven years OF silence Lord
Sackville who as Sir Lionel Sackville-
West was the British minister at Wash
ington from 1881 to 1889. has given express
sion to the bitter feeling he entertains for
quite a number of prominent people in
this country in pamphlet, which he is
circulating privately among his friends.
Lord sackville did not leave this country
of his own accord or because his govern
ment desired to put some some other di-
plomat in his place. President Cleveland
sent him his passport, because he wrote
a very indiscreet letter, commenting on
the approaching election. to an alleged
Englishman in California.
Lord sackville says unpleasant things
about the American people and promi-
nent Americans, and he is especially bit
ter in his remarks about Mr. Cleveland
and Mr. Bayard. In his reference to Mr..
Cleveland he makes this comment, viz:
There is no base action which an Amer
lean politician win not resort to in order
to gain an election" With reference to
Mr.. Bayard he says he does not see how
the British ministry could have eonsis-
tently accepted Mr. Bayard as an ambas-
sador from the United States, because,
while Secretary of State. he wantonly in
suited England's accredited representa-
tive to the United States.
Lord sackville, having nursed his wrath
for seven years must feel a great relief af-
ter his pamphlet effort. What he has done
viii not bring him any credit nor much
satisfaction. Very few people will trouble
themselves to recall all Of the details of
the incident that has worried' him so
many years, and those who do recall them
viii probably conclude that he was dealt
with as he deserved. If he had attended
to his own affairs and not meddled with
the alleged Englishman he would have re-
manned in Washington, in all probability,
until his government thought proper to
recall him. AS he meddled with matters
with which he had no concern he was told
that he was no longer acceptable to the
government at Washington. In our Lon
don dispatches yesterday it was announc-
ed that Mr.. Bayard declined to discuss
Lord Sackville or his pamphlet, and it is
doubtful if any other one of those attack
ed will notice what he says.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

Maybe it isn't a very good thing. after
all, to have an exalted, ideal. artistic idea
of love- The woman who wrote Little
Lord Fauntleroy was able to picture pre-
cisely what a husband and wife should
be to each other. and to describe the
ideal happy home. But in real life, she
found it necessary-so the reports say
to separate from her husband. AmeIe
Rives Chanler is a poetess of passion.
and the creator Of characters who love
in an artistic. If somewhat sickly, way.
She knows precisely what the ideal re-
lations between husband and wife should
be. But she made an error in the selection
Of her own mate. and is now divorced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

The Atlanta Journal notes and COM
ments upon the fact that in New York
policemen how to shoot. To judge from
the Atlanta dispatches of yesterday just
such a school is badly needed in that city
The dispatches say that a policeman fired
at fleeing negro thief and hit two harm
less and innocent men who were on their
way home. and that one of the men is
dead and the other will probably die. Po-
licemen who know no more about shoot
ing than that ought to be retired from the
force until they have learned how.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

The North Atlantic squadron VIII put
in the winter at drilling. in the waters
between the West Indies and Central
America. When our big ships get down
there the chances are that the Spaniards
in Cuba viii not be so anxious to hurry
up the job with the insurgents and en-
bark for the United States coast, in or
der to teach those - yankees a lesson"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

A popularity of the present excitement
over the Venezuelan affair is that much of
it-indeed. the most of it's in the west
and other sections removed from the sea
coast. The Chicago papers. for instance.
are among the greatest sticklers for a
vigorous upholding of the Monroe dictrine.
If the shouting Of the papers and polite
ians of the interior should have the effect
of bringing about trouble between this
country and any strong foreign naval
power they would suffer little. if any,
danger. Navies cannot travel overland.
and no ordnance has yet been constructed
that will carry from the Atlantic coast
to Chicago. But there are a number of
big cities along the coast that would be
within the range of the heavy guns. and
such cities would be the ones to suffer
in the event of war. while the interior
towns howled about the unfolding of the
nations honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-11

The Pullman Palace Car Company is
going out of the real estate business. a
stock company, with a capital of S1S,OOO. 900,
has been formed under the laws of New
Jersey. for the purpose of acquiring all
Of the property of the Pullman company
that is not essential to the manufacture Of
railroad cars. The stockholders of the
car company will probably take up the
stock of the new concern, but the two cor
porations will be operated as entirely sep
arate concerns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-10
SEVEN CASES WITH FIVE DEATHS
The Cholera Record Up 10 Late
Hour Last Night
HAWAIIAN CHILDREN ATTACKED.

Cholera Victims VIII Be Buried at HA-
iaua-Ihe City TO Be Divided Into
Quarantine DIstriets-Radi1sl Meas
ures Deemed Seoessary-Noluutee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-10

DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-10

Several years ago 1 was taken with
a severe attack Of fux. / was sick in
bed about ten days and could get
nothing to relieve me, until I used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy, which cured me,
and has been a household remedy
with Us ever since. j. Q. MARLow,
Decaturville, Mo. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, SMITH 4 Co.,
agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-10

Dr. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
Rapidly cuts short all attacks>of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
Palpitation, Hysteria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-10

Seven new cases were reported yes
terday Up 10 8 O'Clock. There were
five deaths during the day. No new
cases were reported between. . O'Clock
snd r7oiduiphr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27

An Explanation OF How Her Tricks May
Easily he Duplicated.

While I'm Chicago saw the announce
ment of an electric girl who included
in her repertory new trick. or at least
one that l had not yet seen. A stick
about four feet long and as thick as q
broomstick was produced, and l and an
other gentleman were requested to hold
10 In vertical position before us while
grasping it firmly in both hands. The
girl, standing in front of and facing us,
placed the palm Of her open hand against
the lower portion Of tho stick, resting
it ON the side nearest to us and farthest
from herself. After rubbing her hand
up and down for few moments in or
der ito make better electric contact,
a. We were Informed, and after enjoin.
ing us 10 hold the stick perfectly verti-
cal, We were told to press down on IL ns
hard as we could.
This we did until the veins seemed
to stand out on our foreheads; but, ex-
ert ourselves as hard as we could, we,
two strong men, were unable to press
down hard enough TO make the stick
slip past the open palm of her hand.
Had the girl grasped the stick with her
two hands, am sure she could not have
withstood my downward pressure alone.
would have borne her, stick and all,
to the floor. But there she stood, with
but one open hand bearing against tho
side of the stick, and both us could not
by our united efforts force the stick past
that wonderful hand. Surely there
seemed something uncanny about this
But 10 is very simply explained.
The whole secret consists in insisting
upon the men holding the stick in a
vertical position. When the girls open
hand is first placed against the lower
portion Of the stick, she moves it two
or three times up and down, pulling
gradually more and moro against IL. As
this tends to pull the stick away from
the vertical, she insists that the men
keep IL straight. Thus cautioned, they
will exert more and more effort until,
when she feels that tho pressure against
her hand is sufficient. she instructs them
to push down with all their might.
They do 90 and imagine that they are
exerting Q tremendous vertical thrust,
whereas their vertical effort is actually
very slight-insufflcien even to over
come the friction of the stick against
her moist hand. The men are really ex-
erting q tremendous effort, but are de-
ceived as to its direction. With their
hands tightly grasping the upper end of
the stick they are really trying to force
the other end Of the stick against the
palm Of her hand. IN. W. Perry in
Casters Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
NUMBER 45.

Grant and his Travels, Mr.. Lattimer;
Frontier Life. Ira $. smith: A Music
Chart. NJ G Coleman: Two Years be-
fore the Mast, Silas Clark: Helcn's
Babies, Maud Myrtle: Moody's Ance-
dotes. Nellie Armor, Freaks on the
Fells. Nettie Rogers; Bible Stories for
Children. NJ M Davis; Faust, G.. w.
Stoke; Kenilworth, Katie King; Vag-
rant Wife, Bertha Marshall: The
Frontiersmen, Sadie Trainor: Kith and
Kin, Ellie Milliren: Life of Garheld,
Zella Myers Sea and Land, Henry
Priester: Robinson Crusoe, Frank Foley:
Steps TO Christ, L NJ Roads: Frontier
Life In the South West, Mrs. j l. Ew-
Ing: Mrs. Vereker, Grace Clawson:
Ingelo, Edith Clark; Blind Fate, Robt.
Bone: Pickwick Papers, Frank Reyn-
olds; Robinson Crusoe, Myrtle Geist;
Christie johnson, Maud Hoon: At the
Worlds Mercy, Fred. Foley; Longfel-
lows Poems, Mrs. w. J. Weaver: On
the Heights, w. j. Weaver: Life of
Crockett, Raymond Brown: His tory of
Civil War, Dan Nolan: Two Kisses, Clara
Foster: Paul Ferroli, Mrs T. Ewing:
Children OF the Abbey, Lydia Mellinger:
Goldsmith, John Trudgeon; Life OF Pat
rick Henry, Eva Shick: Mrs. Browning,
Lois Robinson; Doris Fortune, Mrs. A.
III Hoon; Silas Mariner, Mrs. j Spears
David Cooperfeld, ID F Robinson; Lu-
cilc, Lillian Sykes: Oliver Twist. ID. L.
Robinson: Life Of Hebster, Thomas
Spears; Swiss Family Robinson, Adda
Martin; Twenty Thousand Leagues. Not
Known: Occasional Thoughts. David
Reynolds: Life Of Henry VIII Ira Bow
ser: Life of Blaine. l. G Burkhart: Two
Orphans, Ethel Lofts: Fortunes of Nj
gel, a A Stone: Memorable Scenes: &.
N. Lewis: Conquest OF Mexico Vol III,
Ollie Wheeler; Explorations of Stanley,
ID. L. Postlethwait Margaret, Mary
Ross: East Lynn, Maggie Evans: Stories
French Historty, Hattie Schultze:
Whittier's Poems, Evaline Sechrist:
Thaddeus of Warsaw, Riley Smeltzer:
King Solomon's Mines, Leon Ferris;
Civil War, Illustrated, b. Woodward;
Not Like Other Girls, John Smith; His
tory of Christianity, Annie Clock; Bat
ties of the Republic, Riley Smeltzer;
Don Quixote, Maud Hoover; Emerson's
Essays, Ray Sechrist; Allen Quarter
main, Frank Ritzie; Ruffino, Annie
Hamilton; Ivanhoe, Harry Truitt; At
the North Pole, F s Hoffman; Warda,
Mrs. l. f Woodward; History of Civil
War, A. NJ. Woodward: Chiid's History
OF England Zoe Woodward: Lives of H.
lustrious Men, II. Alex. Stoke; Reports
of Inspectors OF Mines, John Fink: Mil
tons Works, Fred Hoover: Conquest of
Peru, Vol. II, w G Henry; Old Curl
osity Shop, Not Known; Poor Wood-cut-
ter, Not Known: Kit Carson, Blanche
Davis: Life Of Washington. w C Eli
ott Sweet Girl Graduate, Fred Butler.
Bride ofLamnermoor, James Spry; New
Fashioned Girl, Fred Butler: Coopers
Works, Volumes, f. II. Black; U 5
Map, G Mitchell; Christopher, Prof. T..
Bovard; Ethics of the Dust, Emma
Moore; Master Thoughts OF Master
Minds, Fred Divener; The Vicar Of
Wakefield, Paul and Virginia, Prof ].
f. Eisenhart; Remarkable Events,
Charlie Corbett
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
A Senseless Tlirt.

At one of the suburban stations along
the line Of the Reading railroad an en-
terprising soap manufacturer has erect
ed factory and warehouse. Facing
the railroad is the large bulk window Of
the main salesroom. In this window one
day few weeks ago there appeared to
the riders on the early morning trains O
very pretty girl, who appeared to have
paused in the midst of her labor of
washing the window to flirt with tho
travellers. Nelly every male rider who
saw her proceeded to flirt with her, and
the male riders on all trains that passed
during the day did the same. In fact,
she has been fiirted with ever since, al
though most Of the regular riders have
long since learned that the beautiful
young girl in the window is but waxen
figure. philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
LIST OF BOOKS GIVEN TO
TFsE sOROUGH SCHOOLS ON hook
RECEPTION DAY
And Names OF the Persons who gave
the books.
Continued from last week.

continued from last week.
Best Things from Best Authors, Mil
lie Hoon; Secret of Her Life. Albert
Sutter: Life and Public Services Of Jas.
G.. Blaine, Enie Clarke; Life of Taylor.
f. w. Hillard Life and Public Services
Of james c. Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Hillard: Life Of Spurgeon, A o Miller;
Benjamin Franklin, Jennie Hillard: Life
of Webster, Mary Hillard; Conquest Of
Mexico Vol. 1, Nora Wheeler Sense
and Sensibility, Lotta Sutter: Life of
Marion, Sadie Jones: Allan Quatermain,
Teany Barkley; A Nemesis, Jennie
Hamilton Three Men in Boat, Clara
Foster: Doris Fortune, Marion Foster;
Seven Lamps of Architecture, ] SUIT
ter: Phyllis, Laura Kline; Hon Mrs
Vereker, Ellen Carney: Conquest of
Mexico Vol. II, Ada Wheeler; Twenty
Thousand Leagues, w S Stone; Ed
mond Dantez, w. S. Stone; A Fiery
Orderl, NJ l. Foster: Blackbird Hill,
Ida Foster; Paul and Virginia, Althea
Sutter: Christmas Tales, Emma Miller;
RullnO, True London: The Count of
Monte Cristo, > volumes, Fred. Booth;
Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 volumes, T.
II. Hillard: Indian Vars, A NJ Wad-
ding: Whittier's Poems, Mrs. A. NJ.
Wadding; Earth, Sea and Sky, Mrs. J.
S. Alternately: Proctor, Mrs. G. W.
Kline; Guy Mannering, Mrs. W. W.
Ford; Picture Natural History, Clifford
Kaucher; Paradise Lost, Seloe Mohney:
Past and Present, Mrs. w. NJ. Foster;
Doris Fortune, Mrs. A. H. Hoon: Forg-
ing the Fetters, Mrs. Stiles; The I'm
crowned King, Minnie and BERTHE Pom
roy; The Match Maker, Annie Ritzie;
Goldsmith, Christine Brown: Arabian
Nights, James Butler; Our Great Bene-
factors, Anna Reynolds; Vanity Fair,
Verna Applegate; Thaddeus OF Warsaw,
Julia Stoke: Life of Joan of Ark, Mag
gle Stoke; Two Kisses, Mrs. II. Lusk
Moore, Lnlu Black; Conquests OF the
Seven Hills, L. N. Mitchell: Conquest
of Peru, Vol. I, l.. N. Mitchell; Esther,
Britta Butler; The Divine Comedy,
Cora Lowther; Our Bessie, Britta But
ler; Aunt Diana, Britta Butler: Essays
of Ella, Fred Johnson; Life of ] o
Adams, Mrs Ed Gooder; The Marchir-
ness, Egdar Shields; Andersonville, j.
S. Morrow: Life and Times of Friedrich
Douglass, Ida Reynolds: Henry VIII and
his six wives; Earth, Sea and Sky, Mrs.
G Campsie; Bible Stories, w + Mar
shall; friedrich the Great, Winita Far
rell; Goldsmith, Mollie and Minnie Har-
ries; Westward Ho, II. N. Neff: The
Teacher and the Parent,J. l.. Ewing; La
dies Fancy Work, Ethlyn Winslow; Pill
grim's Progress, Katie Kerr: Natural
Law In Spiritual World, Maud Nc
Pherson; Found Wanting, Mary Muir;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
END OF AN OLD THEATER.
A Stage on Which the Booths Acted to
Mako Way For q Furniture Store.

mhhc way TOT u FURNITURE StOres
The Richmond theater, tho Oldest
playhouse in this city and one of the
Oldest in the country, will very probably
in few days bo converted into furni-
ture store.
Some Of the greatest actors this coun-
try ever produced began their career
upon the stage Of the Richmond theater.
and it was at one time the home of tho
best stock company in the United States,
of which John Wilkes Booth was q
member. The lato Edwin Booth and
William Florence both began their On.
reers on this stage, and Creston Clarke.
q nephew of Booth, made his first ap-
pearance at this theater.
Before the war 1t was known as the
Marshall theater. In 1869 it was destroy
ed by fire and was rebuilt, the materials
being brought through the blockade.
The scenery for the new building was
brought from England. The building is
now out Of repair and unfit for place
Of amusement, though it has been con-
Quoted rs such up to the present time.
Richmond Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
THE MODERN OYSTER STEW.
Tho Middle Aged Man Contrasts It with
the Stew Of Before the War.

Tho Middle Aged Man Contrasts It with
the Stew of Before the War.
"When was boy, before the war, |"
said middle aged man, "tho price Of
an oyster stew in good ordinary res
taurant was 12la cents. The price has
gradually gone up until now, in good
restaurant, an ordinary stew costs 25
cents. In tho old restaurant there was
. cloth upon the table, but this cloth,
unless you happened to find It when Il
had just been put on, was apt to be fres-
coed with coffee stains. There were
oatohup and vinegar and so ON, some Of
them perhaps In bottles In caster.
Perhaps the waiter gave You a pickle or
two. The light was not very bright
The waiter brought tho stew in an oys-
ter plate, and az the hot broth washed
about little In the plate as he carried
it and set 1t down you were afraid 1t
might burn his thumb. But the oysters
were good Let me pause to remark that
the oyster Is something to be grateful
for.
'"Today the table, without cloth
perhaps, is cherry or mahogany, finely
polished. For cloth there is spread
before you a napkin of ample diran-
sions and bright and fresh. The pickle
is chopped up celery and very good.
You get two kinds of crackers, and
plenty Of them, and generous portion
of French bread. The butter comes In
O slightly little cone. The table furni-
ture is all good-dishes, glass, every
thing. The spread before You is agree.
able to the eye. and the whole scene Is
brilliantly lighted with the modern in
oandescent lamps. The stew comes in
an oval dish that rests upon plate. I
don't like to eat out Of suoh dish 30
we'll as do out Of plate, but you
know at least there ia no danger burn
ing the waiter thumb. The oysters are
good; the whole arrangement Is away
beyond the stew Of before the war. 1t
costs more, but are we not better able to
pay for 1t? For general get up and get
and dash and style and comfort the old
stew couldn't begin to compare with it
The modern oyster stew is one Of many
things that we do an everlasting sight
better than we did. New York Sun.