davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-20
Care OF william Mckinley,
President.

FGeSfQenJ.
Executive Mansion,
Washington, %. G.
The guileiess writer's OF these letters
suppose that their good friends, the office
seekers. are in close personal touch with the
Chief Executive, seeing him every day
and spending q large part OF their time
in his company.
The letters are marked by the clerk who
receives the mail
Not at the White House."
and finally reach the Dead Letter Office
in many cases.
Among yesterdays callers were sena-
tors Gear, Burrows, Wilson and ThWston,
Col Pat Mccall, OF Virginia; Recorder
OF Deeds Cheatham, Dr. Johnston, pastor
OF Mr. McKinley's church; Mr.. j. W
Weite, OF Indiana, the Lincoln scholar:
Gen. Walker, of Virginia, and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Foster, president Of the WOman's
Republican League.
The times., 1897-05-20
Natural Gas at San Antonio.

San Antonio, May 19.-Natural gas in
considerable quantity has been struck here
at depth of 600 feet, in well on the
county courthouse grounds 1t is believed
that a great supply of gas will be struck
at a greater depth.
The times., 1897-05-20

When Mr.. Mclean was shown the above
dispatch yesterday, he smibngIy said:
well, this contains considerably more
news as to the situation than I have yet
received from private sources, but as the
article seems TO explain itself, there is
little for me TO add to it. / have nothing
to say which would be of interest to che
readers OF your paper
The times., 1897-05-20
French Raid in Guinea.

Brass. Guinea Coast, May 1e--An expedi-
ton, presumably French, as French Officers
and men actively took part in tt, has cap
tnred and burned the town Of Wa-Wa, In
the Bussa country. One hundred men were
killed and 200 were made prisoners.
The times., 1897-05-20

Mr. Croker only needs the Tammany In
dcrsement TO become the first mayor of
Greater New York The Prince of Wales
has shaken both his hands at once.
The times., 1897-05-20

The charm OF Mr. Mason's discourse
was not In what lac drew from others so
,nuch as whath he said himself. There was
hot passage between himself and Mr..
Wellington when the latter accused him
OF falsifying history by saying that Wash
ington at Valley Forge had no better gov
ernment than the Cubans now have.
Mr. Wellington pointed out that Washing
tonhad hehindhimthe Continental Congress,
which had issued paper money and all that
sort of thing. Yes" retorted Mr.. Ma
son, land that money wasn't worth a
continental damn, either" whereat Grand
pa Hoar gasped for breath and came near
falling from his seat
The times., 1897-05-20
Condensed PIatitudes.

(From the New York Tribune
This is about the size of Mr.. Platt's
statement when boiled down: Me and
the Reforners ought to be one, and want
to be the one"
The times., 1897-05-20

The Spanish party in the Senate now
consists Of Hale, Hoar, White, and Yelling
ton. If there be another it is the sancti-
inonious Platt, of Connecticut.
The times., 1897-05-20
New Archbishop of Dublin

Dublin, May 19-The Most Rev. Joseph
Ferguson Peacocke, ID. d. Protestant Bishop
of Meath, has been selected Archbishop of
Dublin, to succeed the late Archbishop
Plunket.
The times., 1897-05-20

After passing the Morgan resolution the
Senate ought TO adjourn for three days at
a time to give Mr.. Reed a chance "
The times., 1897-05-20
Another Hypothesis.

(From the Chicago Times-Herald)
Before the airship incident is closed for
ever ii might be well to inquire whether
the Jersey mosquitoes ever fly west of the
AHeghenies.
The times., 1897-05-20
We Make to Order

Furniture slip Covers, Window
Shades, Window and Door
Screens, Draperies, Sash Cur
:ains. Parquetry Flooring.
Estimates furnished.
4th floor
The times., 1897-05-20
short Life of the Curfew Law.

Springfield, O., May 19.-The city .,oun-
Gil last right, by vote of to 5,repeaied
the curfew ordinance, which had been
in force Just three weeks.
The times., 1897-05-20
The One Remaining Use for 1t.

While the tariff bill as amended by the
Senate may be neither intelligent nor
comprehensive, it is possible that Mr..
D;ngley may be able to sell it as Scotch
dialect story.
The times., 1897-05-20
A Change OF Heart.

(Frcm the Omaha WorId-H eraldA
The something just as good brigade
at Washington is rapidly enlisting in the
''any OLD thing guard
The times., 1897-05-20
The Perversity of Things.

(From the Philadelphia Times)
Why is it that we are so perverseIy
sleepy at times, and in places where semno-
lence is a social crime, whereas when we
lie on our downy couch our eyes seem
pinned open2
The times., 1897-05-20
Tun Permanent Institntions.

(From the Cincinnati Commercial-T Tribune
The only things that remain unchanged
in this world are the pyramids of Egypt
and hand-organ tunes
The times., 1897-05-20
soc each.
Value 69c.

Another Tot OF those Madras Pajamas,
in stripes, checks and piaids-the ideal
warm weather garment for night wear.
As good value as our 81 80 Pajamas %
previous years. Special price,
The times., 1897-05-20

Mr.. wellington had attacked the press
in his speech of Monday and Mr.. Mason de-
Tended it. Here is one OF those delightful
simies, one Of those metaphors that We're
scattered throug hout Billy Aason's
speech like oases OF brilliancy in a desert
of meaningless platitudes. New spaper
statements are like the gentle breeze
against the Rock of Gibraltar; and here's
the breeze whereat be began to read the
breeze which showed the change OF
sentiment among the New York financiers
The times., 1897-05-20
An Extensive Eye.opener.

(Fron the Chicago Times-HeraId9
Nothing will open an investors eyes
more quickly than an experiment with a
1s'biind pool"
The times., 1897-05-20

Endeavoring little later on to prove
to Mr.. wellington that "a government ex-
listed in Cuba, Mr.. Mason picked up a copy
of the Cameron report or the last Congress,
which he waved in front OF Mr. Wellington,
shouting: why, this document, reported
TO the Senate by one Of its committees,
shows that the Cuhans had government
before you aud l became statesmen; be-
fore we began to draw our salaries"
The times., 1897-05-20
Antt.Moh Law In Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, May 19.-The legislature
has passed the Martin anti-nob or raider
bill
The times., 1897-05-20
UphOlst
Department

Is now showing all the new styles
of spring and summer hangings
and drapery stuffs, slip cover ma
terials, ETC., and calls attention
to the following recent arrivals:
New 3o-inch Satines. Per yard...... 15o
New 36-inch Satines Per yard...... 1So
New 36-inch CretOnnes. Per yard......15o
New 36-inch CretOnneS. Per yard......25O
New 36-inch Denim Table Covers
New 36-ineh Tapestry Table cover.
F-dCn -soVO
New 5G-inch Tapestry Table Covers.
EdCn-- --SOC
New 4O-inch Fish Net. Per yard.......25o
New 4S-inch Fish net. Per yard....37 LEO
New Cross-striped Curtains (cOttOn).
Palr.- 81 %
New Cross-striped Curtains (silk and
cotton. Pair. 81. 90 to $3.50
New StOOp Seats, denim top, CiIClOth
bottom-various colors. Each........25o
New S-4 Mosquito Netting, white. Per
piece lido
Black, green, yellow, blue, pink, red.
fGI pittC-s .sOtO
The times., 1897-05-20

Senator Wellington was the object OF Mr.
Mason s seyerest structures. In moment's
reply the new Maryland Senator spoke OF
the state l represent Senatorial court
esy required hun To say, the State have
the honor in part to represent but Mr..
Wellington was too excited to notice his
error, and Mr. Gorman, his colleague, smiled
benignly as his Democr attic colleagues called
his attention to the slight.
The times., 1897-05-20

After reading the Cuban plank In the
Republican platform, Mr.. Mason admins
tered rebuke to Mr.. Wellington in this
fashion: You and were elected ON this
platform; ePresidentindorsed every word
OF IT and stood on that platform. And !
want to say that I'm here 10 stand on that
platform while continue on the pay roll {"
The times., 1897-05-20

Mr.. Mason eulogizcd the newspaper pro-
fess.oB, and said the men in it wereiatelii-
gent and pstriotc. Their rduties weremucb
more arduous than those of a United States
Senator, and they earned every dollar
they got If they were compelled TO sit in the
gallery and listen to such speeches us the
Senator from Maryland made.
The times., 1897-05-20

referring again To Mr. wellington's al
luslons to the inaccuracy OF tie news
paper reports, Mr.. Mason delivered this
axiom: ''If the pIess speaks well OF me,
1 know it's true, if it says i'll of me,
everybody knows it is not true"
The times., 1897-05-20
]. WILLIAMS THORNE DEAD.

Was a Member of the Old Abolition
Party.
West Chester, Pa, May 19.-J. Williams
Thorne, who was conspicuous in the ranks
Of the abolitionists, died at his home In
Salisbury yesterday aged eighty-one years.
He was prominent in the work of helping
runaway slaves into freedom, by means of
tile under ground railroad
The times., 1897-05-20

American patriotism is what is needed
in dealing with this situation; and still
we hesitate on account OF that ancient
baFnacle known as international law"
The times., 1897-05-20

You talk about jfngoism, and sneer
al it. Patrick Henry Was lingo; every
revolutionary hero was jingo every
man who would rather fight than buy
peace at the sacrifice of the honor of
his wife and family, is a jingo, accord-
ing to this modern definition of Jingo!sm /"
The times., 1897-05-20
SENATOR MASON'S ORATORY.
Picturesque in the Extreme and
Square From the Shoulder.

Senator VIM. E. Mason is picturesque
speaker. lie belongs TO tie inIressionist
school of oratory. His is nofinely worked
out subject, with fine lines and delicate
lights and shadows He simply throws
words together, and, like the latter day
artist, by means of great patches Of
material, produces his picture Senator
Mason wrestles with the queens English
i'll catch-as- catch-can style that is al
together effective. 1t is "a matter OF SUI
pre:ne indifference to him who gets the
best OF 1t, so long as BILLY" Mason utters
the thought that is surging in his breast
and bursting to lind expression. Treposi-
tions, adverbs and adJec tiyes become
strangely mixed up as the Senator from
Illinois proceeds, but '.he gets there just
the same" SO what's the difference SO
long as the sentiment is all light?
Sentiment WAS Mr.. Mason's long suit
Tuesday. He made a ringing speech, and
had the galleries with him. The friends of
Cuba Oh the floor were with him, and the
friends OF Spain writhed underline denuncia-
ton that was heaped upon them. 1t was
not TO be expected that many OF the tart
Things he said would be permitted To go I'M
challenged, but with it all Mr.. Mason kept
his temper, and replied good natured-
ly. Therein he differed from his opponent.
The times., 1897-05-20
ST. per suit.

Special attention is called to
our line of Mems Linen Crash
Suits = coat, vest and pants,
ranging in price from $500 to
SIS per suit.
st floor
The times., 1897-05-20
s-as.---
SeasonabIe
Underwear.

100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, low neck, NO sleeves All sizes
The times., 1897-05-20
Woodward &LothrOp
10th, llth and 7 SITS. N. v.
Mems
Department.

Complete lines of Spring and
Summer Shirts, Pajamas, etc.,
including latest novelties and
colorings in French Percales,
Scotch Madras and Cheviots;
Underwear in medium weight
wool and balbriggan; all the new
styles in Collars and Hosiery;
also choice assortment of Bicy-
Gle and Golf Suits, Steamer Rugs
and Turkish Toweling Bath
Robes.
The times., 1897-05-20
This Thursday.

90 dozen Mems Percale Negligee Shirts;
neat, attractive designs; attached cuffs.
All sizes
The times., 1897-05-20

Mr.. Wellington. who apparently did not
know when he had had enough, sought at
one time to inject his peace-at-any- price
ideas into Mr.. Mason's debate, and was pro-
ceeding to show what we, as Il nation, owed
Great Britain.
''Oh, yes" retorted Mr.. Mason, Il grant
you we owed England a great deal but we
settled the greater part of the debt ut
Bunker Hill, and what little there may
have been left we paid by our votes here
two weeks ago"
This was tn 2 first public reference, in de
bate, to the defeat OF the late lamented
arbitration treaty.
The times., 1897-05-20

Mr Mason is always eloquent, even If
he does strain existing conditions some
what rather than spoil a good and loyal
sentiment Here is one OF these outbreaks
of Tuesday that caused the galleries to
break the rules: "Why, Mr.. President, If
we did not have a ship In the world and
every gun was melted into ploughshare,
if every bayonet was buried, If every ship
we ever bad was sunk in the middle Of the
sea, there is no nation in the world, much
less Spain, that would ever dare strike
our colors or invade American soil"
The times., 1897-05-20

''Filibuster is q harsh word" said Mfr.
Mason, looking squarely at Senator Hale
at is harsh word and Jars upon the
tender sensibilities of those gentlemen
in kid gloves, who are popular in Spanish
quarters. But it is filibustering just the
same / want to tell You that when you
get filibuster from Illinois you viii get
one who will filibuster from start to fin
ish and he won't wear gloves in doing
IT, either"
The times., 1897-05-20

Mr. Mason can jump from the sublime and
the pathetic to the ridiculous, without
breaking a limb or iDsing his breath He
had just depicted the glorious work ana
tragic death of Correspondent Crosby, who
went to Cuba for a Chica go paper and was
killed while watching ali enga cement. It's
the first time | ever heard OF a Chicago
newspaper reporter getting the worst of
it, he calculated without stopping to
change the infection of his voice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

A. tie time fol the meeting or ne Con
gress approaches, tiirtc are cacouTa ging
sigIs that the Hawaiian annexation treaty
PROMPTLY is to he taken up and that
although there Will be strong fight
against its ratification. led by senator
White Of California. enough votes lre
pledged To make the matter SHE. Il il
said .ha; the President has ulade a .arcful
poll or the Senate on the question. aud =
satisfied HAT there will DE at least sixty
o-lc Sena tDrsin favor Of the treat ana that
several mt hefto doubtful ones are almost
certain to he added - the list. As ALWAYS
ha : been expected. the Spreckels ana Sugar
Trusl Interests f-ill make desperate oppuSi-
tion. and il sl,sy il expected that a lobby
,uplAied with the Sineyvs of war by Great
Britain aud japan viii bein active attend
a"ce to exert influence in ways and hy
means calculated 10 do the most good.
Nevertheless, NJ. Mckinley H. not worried
over the prospects. H. viii recommend
ravoraMc action a. energrticaily a he
knows hos and further. VIII have the
satisfaction uf knowing that IN ,his one
respect least, the American people heart
liz are in accord with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
NEW COMPOSITIONS APPOINTED.
Public Printer Palmer Filling the
Vacancies He. Has Mnde.

Pubic Printer Palmer has begun the
work ~ filling the vacancies caused by his
recent numerous diSuisSals from he force
at TIN. Government Printing office.
He appomtcdtwenty fivenew cOupositors
yesterday, and other appointments are eN-
pscted The men who secure the Jobs are
from all parts of the country. Thei' work
is tn begin immediately. The list Of those
named yesterday is as follows.
william T.. Sault Fort Collins, Colo
Robert A. johnson. Bond county, III. John
W. Mclaughlin, Newark, n. j.; Frank y.
EVart>, Decatur, Ind. Charles ". Ucnsha ~
Di,i let Of Columbia; Miles Standish Port
land Maine: George Merlin, Black River,
WIS: II Lee Ragland, Barton Heights,
Va. Il. II. Lane Hyde Park, VA s.; James
F.. Robinson. Lafayette, Ind: Charles l.
o Ne.E, Baltimore. Md: Stanley SrarleS,
Chicago. H.: Edward W. Krig. Worcester,
Mass Harvey r. BlHner. Harrisburg, Ia.
Charles +. HOshury, Shawne county ..aEs-.
ThoJ.ras II McGin District OF Columbia;
Torres F.. Eoty. silland county, Wis,
John s. Madden. Allegan county, Mich;
W. J. Don, Berry county, No: Harvey ID.
Ve,t ni.kerSon, Tenn; r Eugene Hartwell,
SanduSky Ohio; Harvey W. Tenpllr, Co
Idinba county. Pa; Sidney T. MayerS,
Denver, Colo: Charles u. Dayton, New
YorE. and Arthur K. Waite, Pellin county,
Colo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
\ Perfect Home.

tFrom the Detroit Free PreSs.)
Helen Hunt says: The most perfect home
ever saw was II little house into the
sweet incense OF whose fires went no costly
things. \ thousand dollars served a. a
years living for father, mother ana three
children. But the mother was the creator
Of a tome, he- relations with the children
were the most beautiful have ever seen.
every inmate Of the house involuntaTily
looked into her face for the Keynote Of The
day, 1Hd II always rang clear. From the
rosebud or clover leaf (which, in spite Of
Ter harl f.JUse work, she always found time
[ put beside our plates ut break fast down
To the story she had on hand To read in
tie evening. there was no intermfsSiOn OF
her influence. She mas always been aud
always will be MY ideal of a mother wife
and home maseI. If to her quick brain.
loving heart and exquisite face lad been
adtr.d the appliances of wealth and ar
larg..me ntS of Wild culture. hers woUldhaTe
been absolutely the ideal home. As il was.
it was the best have ever seen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC.
Mr. WhelpIey'> Reply to- Charges
Aruin-t CoIOrPd school Trustees


Presidcn. wbelpley of the school board,
called upon Commissioned RnSs today and
made q statement which fully exCueTate,l
tnc CU!orcd members OF the board from the
Charges lodged against them 10y a delegd
ton Which came To the District Building
yesterday, which charges Were published
IN The Times. II was charged that tn
oclured committeeman were using their
positions to place in the position Of musical
director IN the culOred school one perSUa 10
tn. exclusion Of AL other candhlate S.
This allegation Mr.. Whelples said j.
untrue and is completely refuted ny III
facts iuthecaSe the mat er having come "a.
for consideration by the wtoIe Scilosi
board. Wrat they iutrEd C. Il. is 70
leCt one OF the four present teachers 0i
music WHO is best capable 60 act as ca
rector. There is no new ptSitign 20 ff!.
the musical staff will consist If tie same
number q S before, ana the one whG acts Is
director vi!l have no Increase in salary.
In point of fact, Mr.. Whelpley said, the
ColOrFd members Cf the committee are
acting most fairly. InSteadof chooSins one
of the teachers arbitrarily. as director
they have thrown the position open 70
competitive examination.
Mr.. Ross was very favOrahly impressed
with this eX PLANTATION, and unless Soinenew
and startI.Eg facts are introduced in
supuort of the charges there will re nn
action tax en- in themdtteT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

The remarks II Nr. HanuiS Taylor in
the North American Reriew. concerning
,he pesr go IF Spain, seem 20 have stirred
up a considerable ra cket. in more places
than one. Returns are now coming in
from the back districts. that is TO say.
from Sran arrsclf, and the inhabitants
of that ccuntrv appear to be aroused 10
a warm pnd lively protest. This 2roteSt
in one case, at least, is pathetically and
msanel, earnest. and accompanied by
lemons, ration~ az ~ preoedented activity
and fer .or.
This - the case wit one H, Spanish
poet, wiz, rrini- Sonc verses in Ia CORES
pon lencia. and sends, IT is presumed. a
heavily marked copy t. Mr.. Taylor. The
verses ore dedicated TO our eX- diplomat I. and
are something like q hot tamale, or fri
ioles. Dr toriiIlas-fuIly 10 he appreciated
only by a public born and bred to sucn
diet. her translation, also impresSes one
a. being sadly inadequate in fervor-s,mn-
thing ike the sai+ hot tamqle, cooked after
the German manner, with powdered sugar
and sweet sance, snoth-ring its wild hornet
flavor. and a couple OF spoonfuls of jam
col cealtd sume where ia it's inside. 50
disguised. a bot tsmale is a strange thing,
and this poem is rather strange thing
when PAT u.iU cool, moderate English. 1t
nav have been Impressive in Madrid.
l. hegins with an idyllic "reminiscences
of feast which Mr.. Ha1nis Taylor and
the poet once attended and at which Mr..
Tavlar race a speech, and said a whole
lot of nice things about Spain, an Of which
his aDCiitofS doubtless drank in with large
applause. Then it appears, Mr.. Taylo,
went home and poured out of his pen ali
sorts OF Insults snc lies-most remarkable
pen-must have beenof the fountain variety
and the gentle POETS hair stood up OH
end. aud he pitrsly homes that God will
partioa the t7eacierons Yankee, for ne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER u. 1897.


WhvL the INSPIRED prophet remarked. IT
is the longest pole thai X ncci> the persim.
iIu.s" he may have haa in view >ach a
situation ~ marks the CourS, Il events IN
New NoIS and ONO events in which two
Supe,lativcly eminent bosses deeply are
iutcrcS, Ell. Now witt regard 10 the lat
ter Mr. Hanna seems 10 occupy what
pr. Ey,r,tt of Massachusetts would tern.
a sublHar cavity. This may be oIly ia
appcaraucc. ON general principles We
Should >ay that the only hole capa hl" pi
worrying him would be u, IN hiS pocket,
and xhcr we reflecf ul.,n the rust tariff
the Tnion Pacific deal. and TIE D.. pc e re
firing the greenbacks aHd other things %
that >prt. and issuing about "a billion dol
lars IA fr, Sh new gold bonds 1t nearly is
impossible L. think him IN any IN nlncui
danger al such calamity. But q new
Suggestion il made IL connection .yrb tLr
c.aIiini contest at Columbus fUrt He Senator
snip. Heretofore it has been hiatrt thar
tcn. a dozcp OF fifteen anti-liaunl Rcpun-
licans might get together. iuiI hands with
.,ttdiI. Democrats. ana send Gov. Bu>...
nell 10 tho Senate, as a Slight Testimonial
TO tho peiSrnalityof biS opponent Sow The
startling report is sent forth that the ben
ocfats IL the Legislature may axe IN.
Dth,r hrn or thc dilemma and support
hir Hanna strictly a. Il nurrI i, example.
calculated 10 destroy U.e BepuaA, al na
cline ia ohio forever End day. There *
Singular wisdom IL the idea. ri.i. "a cones
to as ~ a taiiy story droansrl iu the ne
inum 81 to0 mud REQ liquor. n wouli
5c fine thingto punish ilauuaiu lat way.
lie could be induced O. sIeci aill kiss tsc
rod without crucGiu. sunc. u. frct We
have extremely little doubt that D., would
,xaci'y q : soon 80 Go tug senate Js q Cor
uble eNollrlc as IN amy other way. Tie
senate is hat he As after. and Zee could
turn tl.c example over IT, Tl#tt'~ friend.
Asa ITrd Gardiner. &c there is any
substantial foundation To thr t1le, ye
are AFRAID that ii means q deal hr wli,h
number of nominal Zen acr;.ts are 20
De enIiohed, and the benign az hooll. wiz!
neld from tie Legislative, members 81 fLe
g. Q. J. in Oliu. They >hrtld be II
the watch for such lri,k, ou thu paif
uf tire business r.a na-rr. who is a
very Joe BapS,ocs in RESPECT II being
"dcyrlish sly"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Il current rumorS are well grounded
hie a ct':eine and retire uuon tn laurelS
of In present Scuatcr>lip. reinforced d.
a conscience elastic enough 10 rebound
FROM any amount Of regret or remorse.
II l. Tire approval Of litat conscience that
NJ always has sought. and We 90 not
link 3hat we violate the least confidence
IN saving haiti never la gone hac', on hiE..
Old political friends aiC mc'den tal'v,
sonIc eneulies, are saving that there -
nothing porcihe about tie senator that
he knows when he Eas enough. and HaEE
other thiagS OF a soothing aud encouTa ging
nature. They tell - that De is grOwnE
aged, that the harness Of political iTn-
eiIali~m has worn az Tie hair or from
ms fiai:ks, and, ia short, that he purposes
taking a rest and donating one 10 an al
uliring country. u ma he 20, in ine
sense That anything may be. But If We
we've called upon 10 offer 4 SerliII emt upon
such an auSpiciOus occasion we should ia
cln,c to ret.arl that wi,ei. Thomas c. Pratt
gives up The struggle for G"pGilioan leaG
crship la New York, II Viii he when the
coroner l. done with hiu. This Mag occar
10 llisl as tie zine Tor ,lisar appearing. RU:
the Clouds that 1arkle upon his horizon
may become diSSipated, aud. il le can
catch chem in that degraded cnSlitiOn,
nothing would surprise ue less tian t. $50
hin bob mp Serenely fion fellow a"