davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

According 80 the verdict ~ a }'wy IN
Judge OsnoFn's court yesterday Hig0y Y
A4a,rS viii be Obliged 10 ray $40 "a the
y,,wes sound Machinery Depot for an or
der Of a large mining pump and other ma
chsnerv. The case involved the right OF
the Defendants 20 refuse the articles after
cssunteraaandlng the order ny telegraph.
and AZ "A previous hearing. March =. 1Ss'5.
the court granted a nou-sult On N ap-
pea the supreme court held tnat the ques-
ton a. to whefher or not the contract was
ore OF sale Or FOR the manufacture and
delivery of the plant should have been
submitted 70 ths jury under proper IN
Sfrnetians Judge o-born yesterday In
strsaetea tire jury THAI 81 estimating the
damages. the difference should BE taken
between the contract price ~ the plant.
s. Tfsss. ana the market value ~ TIE plant
Ioft ia The hands of the pialatG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
ONLY One Family.

Harry cooaabe has been exonerated from
the charge OF having another wife and
three children i'm England, although the
theft OF the ssa from III. G. Hills & Co. is
stil iaid At his door and viii be hard TO
explain away Nothing has been heard
from him w. H. Lewis. Of Greene, Tur-
ner a Lewis. protests against the state
rnent that Coornbe was active in the Chris
tian F.ndeavor Societies. which he says is
not true Ho was connected with them
but was not by any means an active mem
Der. n. {. Hills will net prosecute the
missing clerk and win take no steps TO
recover the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
rHh JUDGMENT ERRONEOUS.
riAlnitI Ratified 20 Dismissal After
hxnlarrssr L. Sustained TO Complaint

FlasistuF Eatltted 20 Dismissal After
iNmurrer L. Sustained 10 Complaint.
question 81 Procedure has been de-
s'2sd tY tae supreme court IN the case %
Il l9Wman e ux. - u. W. West %
y Rhefe.n LJN-nan socks 70 regain pcs
ssssea &c lots ; and & = 5. MayuAre's
90 ara o. recover $3.50 rents. A de-
tsTsr 20 She complaint VAS sustained by
- tEtAl coUrt. Wa.FeHpon the piaintiG
- moUoa Ia dismiss instead 81 an
ssssaassi complaint Pending tho action
sise court 0ppn the uHotieH Defendants
1870 iu3-.ueut on the pleaiingS. Low
- appealed. aTguiag ftrst, that the
We Improperly sustained the demurrer.
sas@au}. thar THE cuurt erred In DENY
- TIE mo,.oa 90 dismiss anS IN granting
- 12;soa for JuiSment. The supreme
eeeFi SAYS
m plaintiffs aro aot in u position -
ssF urss question. Instead q stand
egsaa }Aesr complaint ard allowing
s@lseaeat ca tss entered against them. ana
ss<ai nE tae-efrrrt they entered uas-
- = 1istniss the aeucn. and having
se1 - 20 81 nast Re held 70 have
Afes any error growing cat % TIC A.
- q sae coari Ia r1,ine uYs5n sale de-
80 The action 81 tire court n ruling
80 80 motions SLED ~ ths respective
t~fiiss s&s IN car opinion erroneous. The
.Ts had an absolute right 20 have
seitou sa!sss1 whea ,ney alef
- Mp<-1a therefor. Sc eocgioa 80
s@ e Procedure
= possible that the Judgment en-
a. the tnatant~ - the defendants
haFe oa sfeater force than wostid
y dismissal eoa nlos4an % PLAINTIFFS.
= rssnt eiltorisl the Salem. Oresou.
%sassent styss Time and again have
e~ea taAEaterlAin's CooSh Remedy tried
- sefes without the nsess satisfactory uy-
- Whenever we $40 a T~rson afflicted
- saaFssufss. wl3h = cough or cold, we
C'a'aassx aivise them g. get Cllaals'eElain' ;
60 ke'neivs sri when they da, they
- Frsres H. /: always does the work,
e'<s Il wc.A.' Fer sale BY druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

E8rnan1 newsen IS Charles Crowley 81
al.--Frorass-cry nefs snd mortgage. fissa
Theodor@ Hahexasi ys. hsnso fetkessss
account stated 80
The ssae~4rar Mortgage Company. -
ScGx1zuss - t.hto~s L. BAKER - &s.--FsoFsz-
isEoFy note and mortgage, ss.@ss -
A e. TsrnzSrnnn rs. G. X. ekSor-k'Foszs-
tSsory note. s1-&-
ne Guarantee r>oaa and Trust Company
vs.. Joen Sa4gsn e zL-FreI-ssory noSs
and mortgage. 2xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
OHIO STEEL RANGES
Stand the Test of Time. Guaranteed
Perfect Bakers.
e. MILES m YesIer Avenues
r. r.. "A

Jet ths Judgment entered sheniA ~ r.
ss-se1 ami th9 cause reEran1ec with In
sfTfctIeFs A. grant the Motion Of the
Fe TITS. hF TIE reason that such
course may - necessary % protect rights
which rh@y we're entitled 30 have pro-
ts11e1 by dismissed AT their iTssEa1ce-
The court refused than a right given
them ~ TIE statute. ard r. will - pre-
-uzne1 shzt zsE-h action was prssa6scial
Unless ths oontrsEy sffirna;iselg az
rsnaY4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
n.,,,ndn rnr f.,r Trinl.

Dissre Duyck. the transfer who Was ar
rested night before last on the charge OF
nsssing a s. counterfeit piece ar J. l. Al
lens store on Third avenue. says that he
IL not the ulaD. lie stuck 10 that state
Tuent before United States Commissioner
Emery yesterday afternoon but J. l.. Al
len and his son. \. c. Al'en. both said
they felt sure Of his identity. Commits
stoned Emery held Duyck In So bonds for
trial in tire United States district court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

4 relic q ire 3ays waen J11Ee Osborn
v.as sngagea IN rraelce AZ the King conu-
~ aar came ap N JH&Se l-AHsleF s court
,,asssrsisv. y hen ths case ~ the c3tv vs..
re>ses,,, >. Mc>aught vas called. The a.
49,, VAS hexun "a lSSs Ar OSBORN rspre-
s.n4-r sNe cfty. Yesterday. on motion of
r.srtgtv CNs-ponasson Counsel Frank A.
sssssfa. A dismissal was granted A1otAFr
eli case c~1eres ais'sai sgd Wa that -
ths clty ~ JcsspA AeNsussai, begun a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
Ihe az. n,nant eoneInle.l

T9rs argument OF the case % TIE Man
nattaa Trust Company - the Settle Goal
ana Iron Company. involving the claims
o. pftter h,se-fer. Haas e Co 8aa BoStoa
Nsffa-aai hank ScnWabacAer BTos. s Go g..
ami she \ p "a hachsr FEa~iware Company.
vas csancluHet yesterday fn Ju8Ke IssrE-
isVss department ~ tAe Superior csrlrt.
'ha rcsr@crsYe claims Were presented ~
Fev..4~Tss-k Rausnaan x - SgFs@faBck ard
JaFr,~< Il Hove. while ths trtzst tsga aany
vas represented by ex-senator John p.
AlIea. TIE easc Vas taken under advise
sqssnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

u he supsrsor eosrt yesterday actions
were begun as follows
nen3amia r shaS - fseTiaA saa~'-f'i-
So II Joralson rs john lo-asson-Tl-
x-4spe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

uaven's beef. iron, wine ard celery COM
mound. the only true nerve tonic and
blood maker. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed or money cheerfuiiy refunded
Large bottles 81 Gem drug store, 5ls Sec
ond avenue. Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

The entering wedge az 4 fatal complaint
Is often slight cold. which a dose or two
ef Av~rss Cherry Feetaral might have
cured AT the commencement Therefor
II Is advisable % have this prompt ana
sure remedy always at hand 10 meet an
az ~~zrssfsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

The Turn VereIn basaay. now uo@n 90
T.srrrr haIi. IS a grand success one -
the main features is r6e interest taken in
,he vote on the may crafty contest. Jor-
dan and Riaek are running neck and NECK
Open tonight and tomosroS afternoon an-
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
snnl.nne,- Mayer.

y n, Belt. mayor OF Spokane, arrived
IN the csty yesterday afternoon. Mr. Belt
vas elect mayor by the populisfs in
iSsl and reelected in 1896. lie all he one
81 the speakers az the Demo-Pop. rally
70 Ne held fn tire Seattle theater tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

steamer Utopia leaves saa,tie for s.r
Mic creek. Cock iniet. Apra Z. carvv-
iax nassaaEers and freight J q Hes
wood agent. room & Bailey aul3Iar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

rvs< examined free Mss p wnri7sst
craauats opgicsaa New York eve iesrt'
TAI prac,sce sl First avenue. corner Co
iur,,hsa. Ia drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Miller hats are the fashionable has
Sprsns styles on sale today. Dimork. Zen
nett < Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Hams. hams Fresh hagze-srnokei "a
cents PER round to-day ergy Coana~ Il
lew. IL and Us Commercial s.re-af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

,rha Branch is rropsne4 u13ar mara.
rs.at At Harry Wilson. 4tot hlacars ia
ar,s rs9ht: no charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

when you want coal free from roek. e.,
"a sr~os order Newcastle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

There are many domestic women
who have the hair and complexion 10
make them professional beauties, but
they don't battle and brush with sun
ciont energy and they achieve only
transient results. when Lily Iangiry
stepped into professional life from
society ranks she told a friend that 4
was all rubbish this talk about her
marvellous beauty. 1T Is because un-
dersiood so much better than the wo.
men around me the art Of keeping my
campleylon and my figure. Now II
could only learn to acty'
In those days creams were less
abundant than now. But Langtry
kept her complexion with milk and
massage. and her white hands with
soap and lemon Juice. and her figure
with cold water baths. Home women
shudder AZ the thought Of the cold dip.
They are delicate from coddllng and
sitting and worry and pie, says a prac-
teal woman writer in the New York
Commercial Advertiser. But lei them
cycle and paironlze the cold dip and
they will soon be strong and hand
some. Beauty lies 60 close to the skin
that women are finding out every day
how easy Il is TO be handsome. and
that Is why there are twenty beau
ties" now TO one Of twenty years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

have been disposed or The early rec.
ords show that II. II. Emmons bought
In 1886 sos acres OF land for $4,000.
The rest was acquired at different
times The value OF the property to-
day Is probably considerably over
S2OO. 600. but is not selling because rea'
estate Ia almost a dearth on the mar
ket. when Judge Emmons first NOV.
ed out here and erected the spacious
and handsome home he began e
plant great pines. because" says az
old acquaintance. ''hc had lung trouble
and looked for a remedy In the pines
Whether the judges lung trouble was
obviated the records do not Fpecihcal'
~ state, but as he lived TO q ripe ole
age In the full enjoyment OF life. q
Is 70 be presumed that the complaint
did not bother him greatly. Judge En-
mons had practlced In Detroit. the arm
being known as Van Dyke 4 Emmons
4 brother OF Mr. Emmons and a broth
err Of Mr.. Van Dyke established an
other law firm in Milwaukee. which
was known as EmmOns 4 Van Dyke
Judge Emmons was regarded as a bril-
liant and successful lawyer. one OF the
bright men OF the day In this COM
mOnwealth.
A portion Of his farm was acquired
from one Thomas Smith. and thereby
hangs a tale. THE Smith was no or
binary Smith. but was an extremely
foxy Smith. The government had
been giving grants Of land. not exceed
ing 800 acres. 10 various settlers
smith located his strip at point
where the river took a decided turn.
The shape Of Smiths strip was like
the space included between two spoEef
In wheel-narrow at the hub and ex-
panding greatly far from Il. Smith,
when applying for this generous slice
OF real estate. merely sent the hub
measurement. He asked for a strip OF
land so many feet on the river front
and got Il. The government was toe
ohtuse TO consider any such tribes a.
the bends OF q river. Perhaps Il
thought that the Detroit river flowed
without crook or turn. after the pat
tern OF a canal Smiths neighbour
had farms but they we're the sam,
width In the rear as they were II
front. But foxy Yankee" Smith at ono
became a double-barreled land owner
having been awarded over $500 acre
when the intention had been to Civ
him but 800 acres. Great are IN
Smiths! when Judge Halmer II. En-
mons died he left four heirs: Mrs
Clara @. Collins. Mrs. Elizabeth W
Faulconer. Halmer II. Emmons AM
Sarah c. Emmons deceased.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

The Berenger sisters who recently
caused a sensation by playing Romeo
and Juliet" In London. are daughters
Of a distinguished family. Their faith
er was a well-known professor Of mu.
sic Their mother Is more or less
known In England as an author. Vera
Berenger was one Of the best known
child actresses In London and the orig
inal Little Lord Fauntloroy and Prince
and Pauper on that side Of the water
Indeed both sisters played both those
parts IN 1855 and 1890. Vera. who was
the Juliet Of the venture made In May.
Is still AZ school. but Esme has done
some admirable work and ls a full
fledged actress and doservedly called
an artist Her performance OF Justine
Emptage In PlnerOs Benefit OF the
Doubt" was declared by English critics
In every way worthy OF a veteran.
while her Romeo won approval In
spite Of the dlstaste OH lovers OF
Shakespeare have OF seeing the role
played by a woman. One OF them
wrote with some reluctance that while
seeing her make pretty pictures IN the
play with her oqu0'ly pretty sister one
forgot that Romeo was after all very
healthy young man. IN whom there was
not the least touch Of me girl. An
other declared fthai II he had no,
known e be should never have suesa-
"a that this contrallo voiced Romeo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

IN the rear the view is no iess impog-
ing than N front or the old mansion.
a magnificent weeping willow stands
by the eide OF the house. It's great
branches sweeping up 70 the roof The
house and the willow appear 10 have
something In common: one seems &c
belong TO the other. Farther back lie
some Of the ruined outhouses now fall
ing 10 pieces and their purpose In the
proud days OF prosperity Is a matter
for conjecture The old lady In the
ruined mansion says they might have
been root houses"-that Is. recep-
taclos for cabbages. turnlps. parsnips
and other roots" Near by. a white
COW is chewing her cud with the felic-
ity and contentment OF n matinee girl
in her tutti frutti. A brown mare ap.
breaches. not dmidly. and rubs your
hand with her velvet muzzle. as though
expecting some delicaoy. while In the
background a startled ally gazes some
what wildly at the intruder. prepar-
ing on the instant 10 scamper away
with its inordlnately long legs. The
COW. the mare and the ally add cheer
TO the prospect. suggesting Just so
much more life IN the melancholy pic.
ture.
The farm now consists OF GOO acres:
formerly there we're GA acres. but the
odd 81 acres. lying far from the river,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

A Chlnaman can live fairly well on
Eve cents a day. Every scrap that
can be utilized for food or clothing is
made available. Yet In spite Of this
the fact remains that there are more
beggars In China than even In southern
Italy. They travel In great companies
men, women and children. Tramp
ing Is often a matter Of intense pain
to the women. because their feet have
been mutilated so that they can scarce
~ walk. Crowds OF yelling young de-
mons Of boys follow carriages a mile
or two. sometimes, begging for aims.
The Migrants have become 30 artistic
In begging that they frequently mutt
These swarms OF beggars roam about
late themselves 10 excite sympathy.
the land In spite OF the fact that every
family Of means takes care OF all OF its
poor relatives to the utmost extent OF
It's ability. The Chinese are not lazy.
They would work Il they could but
there Is not sufhoient work for all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

A recent visitor to the home OF MT
". Clark Russell. the woll-known nov
ells. wri,os: "Your host greets you
with an outstretched hand and a clear
ringing voice. a voice fun OF cheeri'
ness. and one OF those voices tina, have
story lingering In all their tones
an interesting voice decidedly; and az
YOU listen 20 Il you realize, mayhap for
the first time. how varied a voice may
be. But alasl he greets you from
couch. wherein he has lain for many
weary months, and even years. From
his waist downwards. and In his hands,
no Is so crippled with chronic rheuma-
tlsm that he can scarcely move.
Wheeled from room TO room. and TAX
lng his exercise In a bath chair, his
peregrlnations are not unfrequently
like those Of the Vicar-from the pink
10 the green room. and from the green
room back again. And yet In no way
are his spirits affected. Surrounded
By his famlly-his wife, his two sons,
ana his three daughters-he keeps
omen house and a knife and fork Cor
the many visitors who find his COM
pany infinitely more celebrating than
that to which they are accustomed"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

saharet. whose picture is printed
herewith. was born in Melbourne, Aus
tralla. March "A. 1878. She was foi
two years a leading feature at the The
alter Royal and Princess Theater. IN
Australia. and In 1891 she made heit
FIRST American appearance at the BaldSl
win Theater. San Francisco, Cal, wit
the LiliputlanH. where she was engag
ed 10 do her specially. While Manager
NJ. B. Leavltt was IN San Francisco hdl
made her a tempting offer to come
East. and she Joined his Spider and
Fly" Company. closing with him In
Chicago. There she opened with Her,
derson's Big Spectacular Company. >
naming until her contract expir,,
Later she was engaged and billed for d
season and a half as the star atirac.
tlon Of a burlesque show. by Fred Ri
der. OF the New Night Owls, who re-
leased her to Join Hoyt q MeKee's "A
Trip TO Chinatown" replacing Bessie
Clayton. who went to Australia. This
season she will introduce. for the FIRST
time in America. the animated picture,
la Danso EccentriQue" She was en-
gagged with the Flying Jordan Family
Vaudevilles. but owing 10 indisposltlon
her engagement with that company
will not commence until next Fcbru'
airy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

enee. he owns an estate at slena. II
Is entirely devoted TO grape culture
While his son was stopping with hin
during the summer tho old actor de-
eided to close up his house at Fiesol
and pay a visit to sicna. His son. how.
ever, suggested that he would remain
and take care OF the place.
But I've discharged the Chef" said
the elder Salyini.
What for?" inquired the son.
For stealing" his father replied.
What do you pay him? next in
quired his son.
Five dollars a month";" was the re-
ply.
We'll. considering he has a wife and
I've children. II Is not surprising that
he steals" observed young salyinL
"i'll keep him here while you are away
and pay him six dollars a month"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

Doctor Boyd relates In his Last
Years at st. Andrews" that he onco
received a letter from a town In tho
United States. In which the writer
stated that he went 10 his room every
Sunday morning and read aloud one OF
Doctor Boyd's sermons Lest this fact,
without precedent, might unduly elate
the preacher. he recalls what a dear old
sufferer in his Edinburgh congregation
once told him, with the kindest intcn-
ton: when can't sleep at night,
say to my husband, oh. read me one Of
my dear ministers sermons. And he
has not read Eve minutes when am
sound asleep 4 am glad TO hear H."
replied the genial pastor; though It
was not FOR that purpose the sermong
were published"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

In a room In the city Of Cambridge
Mass. is a lens that It Is thought will
enable the human eye to look further
into space than human eye has ever
penetrated. Tho lens Is to be used in
telescope near the city Of Chicago. ant
all persons interested In astronomy ar,
eager 10 know what II may reveal
There ls an obiect-giass In use IN Cali
fornia that Is less powerful. but Il Il
more iavorably situated than the new
glass win be. Each was made by tho
worlds most famous artisan In his
line. and the result Of the test with the
new lens viii be awaited by none more
anxiously than by Alvan Clark, who
has done more than any other man 70
enable the human eye to penetrate the
mysteries Of space.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24
THE EMMoNs HOME.

the side porch appear gratifying signs
Of life. A number OF garments. new
~ washed, are futlerlng breozily and
gayly In the wind. now assuming ball
loon-like proportions and then relap-
sing 70 normal conditions. Follow
ing these cheering indications the Wis
itor finds himself at a door which does
not appear Theoretically sealed, and.
looking through the glass, Is gratifed
with a view OF what appears under the
circumstances to be a kitchen, parlor,
reception. sitting and smoklng room
combined. A carpet Of home manu-
facture covers the floor and an odor
OF culinary preparations, none too APP
petlEing, greets the nostrils Of the In
truder. az the door Is swung open by
an elderly woman. Inquiries for the
oare-taker reveal the fact that he is
somewhere out In the orchard gather
ing apples. Seeing the possibilities OF
business transaction In the visitors
presence. the old lady asks II You want
to buy some apples. You reply that
you do not. and turning away, resume
your wanderlngR over the estate. Two
bull terriers. none too hospliable.
come rushing from some sub,erranean
passage In the rear Of the house. and
good deal Of gentle persuasion Is
needed to impress upon them the fact
that your Intentions are good and that
you are neither a tramp nor a burglar.
Tho dogs gradually cease yelping, but
stand ct a distance with q suspicious
and q hungry CLEAN In their eyes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-24

Greece IL undoubtedly the most dem.
ocratic nation In Europe-perhaps ir
the world. SAYS a writer In the Fort
nightly Review. In Southeastern Eu.
rope the rule OF the Turk obllterateo
all social distinctions and swept away
every ves,ige OF feudalism. Roumania
alone. which was never 30 completely
under the Turkish yoke. retains an
arlstocratic class: but Servit, Bulgaria
and Greece are democratic TO the core,
In servia and Bulgaria. however. the
slavonic instinct OF obedience exists,
the value OF which Is nowhere better
shown than In the admirably dlsci.
pllned bulgarian army. In Greece
every man Sc. In his own opinion. as
good as his fellow-not only socially
but morally and Intellectually; wealth
ability and high character. OF course
count for something; but they are only
regarded as accidental 10 the individual
There ia little respect for dlgnltaries-
SO little. indeed. that II has been said
that every soldier In the army Ia a gen
eral, and every sailor In the navy Is NJ
admiral.
A Cabinet Minister. seeking re-elec'
ton 10 the chamber. throws open biz
drawing room to his constituents. Mel
OF every rank and class Of society
lawyers, doctors, students, cabmen
laborers-troop In wearing their hat
and smoking cigarettes. Not that the!
mean any dlsrespect. far from Il; bu
they see no reason for making any al
teratlon In their usual habits. The,
come to express their views on IN
topics Of the day; they inierrogate n
candidate az length and warmly gras
his hand: they ask any little favor the
may want, and 80 their way.