davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
BERBER DESERTED.
English Within Two Hundred Miles
of khartoum.

CAIRO, Sept 1.-THE dervishes have
evacuated Berber and have retired to
Matommeh Maj Gen. Hunter, with
four gunboats. has gone to Berber.
Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, the Brit
ish commander-in-chief will follow i'm
mediately.
London, Sept. IA special dispatch
from Cairo says that Berber, the next
town of importance on the Nile, in the
advance of the Anglo Egyptian expe-
dition. has been occupied by Soudanese
who are friendly to the British. Ber-
Der is only about 200 miles, as the
crow flies from Khartoum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-"My Friend From India,''
23O, s.I5.
Grand-"South Before the War;"
2.3O, SIS.
HamIine-State Fair.
Willow TsIand-Night of Fire, s.
COmO-Water Sports.
FIT. SneIIing-Guard Mount, $40 a. NJ.
RegimentaI Parade, p. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. FFUl GLOBE
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair. SOutherIy Winds.

PAGE L.
st. PauI's Civic Parade.
MINES Day at the Fair.
The Railway Exhibits.
Germany Bluffs John Bull.
NftrO-GIycerine Explosion in Ohio.
KIondike Conditions Appalling.
PAGE 2.
Credit Mems Meeting.
Days Social Events.
Suicide in the Street.
Globe ExcursiOnists Return.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Yellow Fever Situation.
saltwater Events.
brilliant Industrial Parade.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Ed Of Coal st. Ike Predicted.
PAGE B.
Buckeyes Again Defeat Saints.
MiIIers Drop Two More to Indians.
Tigers Win From Brewers.
Results in the National.
Racing at HamIine.
Days Sporting Events.
PAGE 6.
Exhibits at the Fair.
Some of the Floats.
PAGE z.
Japan's Acceptance of Arbitration.
Famine Threatens Ireland.
Centenarian Harding Dead.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 8.
Northern Pacific Stocks Advance.
Bar Silver, 81 1-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 90 Lie.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE 8.
Proceedings in Luetgert Case.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 10.
MOtrfOrd Court Martial Begun.
Retail Liquor Dealers in GessiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Since the governor of South Carolina
has carried the keys to the state dis
pensary it is said it is not such long
time between drinks for North Caro-
lina's executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

From the manner in which Andree's
carrier pigeons are turning up in all
parts Of the world it is evident that
they were not very we'll trained in hon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

History says that 100000 soldiers have
perished in the Khyber pass, recently
captured by the Afridis. And the Brit
ish have 10000 more headed in that di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

If war comes over the Alaskan boun-
Diary question as some hot heads pre-
dict, the miners can be depended
upon to pump gold nuggets into each
other instead of costly lead bullets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

1t made Altgeld and Tillman turn in
their graves when they heard that Col
orado silver Democrats had named
Cleveland man for judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

There is some sense in Ella Wheeler
Wilcoxs idea of an extra tax on
bachelors. A wife is enough of a tax
on a married man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The New York World considers the
nomination for mayor made by the citi-
zens union to be warning to the Re
publican machine to go Slow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The skaguay trail is declared to have
been formerly the bed of a glacier.
That, perhaps, is why so many gold
hunters think it cold day when they
strike it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

In that big Eastern hold-up the pow
ers are acting very much like city po-
lfcemen. They are willing to protect
Greece if she will turn over. everything
to the plundering Turk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

What more does Kansas want? She
has big crops, will pay off 10000 mort
cages, and Mrs. Lease is going to the
Klondike in the spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

A queer commentary. on the bicycle
age is the horse hunt which Arizona
sportsmen talk of holding, the wild
equines having become a nuisance to
ranchmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

st. Louis papers claim that all kinds
of winged insects have suddenly and
mysteriously deserted the city. Per-
haps this is the Southern way of say
ing there are no flies on st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Manitoba is more prosperous and
tariff collections heavier than in any
former year-all due to the Dingley bill
probably!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
John Bull
Backs Down

oNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. Z. = The
MARQUIS of Salibury's proposal for the
constitution of an International COM
mission, representing the six powers,
to assume control CT the revenues
with which Greece will guarantee pay
ment of interest for the holders of
old bonds, as well as payment of the
indemnity loan, has been accepted by
the powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Prof. VirchOw says man may be made
to live 1000 years The trouble is that
most men are too contrary to do it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The reaction has set in. An Ohio
woman advertses to trade '97 bicycle
for a baby carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

No wonder the calamity howlers can
see no signs of prosperity. Their busi-
ness is about ruined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

1t is significant that the undertakers
are promptly on hand to attend to
MINES carnival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
GREAT CIVIC PARADE.
Second Night OF the Carnival Another
Huge SUCCESS.
Private Enterprises Vying
With the Turnouts of
the General Bodies
of Labor.
Many
Fine Floats
Are SHOWN.

Busy Hum of Industry Was Heard in the
Reveiry of Last Evening-Tonight the
Tocsin of War Will Be Sounded, Though
But in Mimicry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

SaIisbury's proposal is generally re-
garded as a victory of German diplom-
acy, and much bitter feeling is dis
played in England zover the British
premier's back-down. A fresh proposal
was what Germany had been holding
cut for.
The correspondent of the Times at
Constantinople telegraphs that, owing
to a note from Count Muravieff, the
Russian minister for foreign affairs,
intimating that Great Britain was re-
sponsibe for the 'incalculable evils
from which Greece 4and Turkey are
suffering, through the delay in the
conclusion of peace between the two
countries the Marquis of Salisbury
submitted fresh proposals for the set
tlement of the permanent peace be-
tween Turkey and Greece, namely, the
constitution of an international COM
mission, representing the six powers,
under whose control Greece shall pay
her revenues guaranteeing the interest
to the holders of old bonds and to
the holders of the bonds of the indem-
nifty loan, this step to be followed by
the prompt evacuation of Thessaly by
the Turkish troops
dispatch from Vienna says the
Politische correspondent announces
that Greece has abandoned her oppo
sition to the demands of Germany re-
garding the control of Greek finaces,
and there is possibility therefore that
the Marquis of Salisbu1'y's latest pro
posals will lead to a settlement of the
matters in dispute between Greece
and Turkey.
The only remaining question is the
dates for the payment of the indem-
nifty. The powers desire to insert these
dates in the treaty of peace, but the
British ambassador suggests that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
SISTER CITY WAS OUT.
Another Ddy With a Big Crowd at
the Fair.
Dog Did Not Make the Trip,
But Will if the Wind
Goes Down
Today.
First Bal
loon ASCen-;
sioD Mode.

St. Paul Gun Club Opens It's Twentieth
Annual Tourney-Programnle of Horse
Races Opens Observation-Disclosures, Cattle
and Sheep Prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The Minnesota fair is hot stuff,
weather included.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Minnesota Day.
Band Concerts.
TrOtting Races.
Trick Bicycle Exhibition.
Log Rolling Exhibition by River
Men.
Balloon Ascension, Double Para
chute Jump.
Second Day Gun Club Tourney.
First Night of Fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Continued On Sixth Page.
The times., 1897-11-13
4 oncs1fnn of Rnit

Sir Hilfid Laurier is here, and, with
cheerful assurance. is ehirping a pretty
little song of reciprocity TO our rulers
A. Far as can be learned, the latter donct
chnp back.
There MAY l,e many reasons for this but
ofe. ( theln would i.e quite sufficient. The
Administration owes debt Of gratitude 20
thr sfatC of Maine Tor blessing IL win
Tl,eHa~ BracEert Reed. 1.ie one man able
T. suppress tie House OF Representatives and
iiis Colelil aston atone FEN smoop.
Thomas Bracket Reed, in turn. owes "A
s-reat deal To tile notIc fishermen Of TIE
Msiuc coast fordhat he has been placed
ia thai supnressive position Ana the
fishermen If Name ove more than a little
L. tlsrir Canadian neieHbors. fer refus ing to
lcl thcu take bait, fresh water or bread
ui tae leGd. or within the marine iuris-
Gipt,9n 81 the dominion.
on al a. these accounts We are not look
ine Tor any a.armu.r oatlurst Of reel
procHy gtl Canada iust yet Indeed it
Is sand rhat sh Enf-ia himself thinks il
win ae some ame frs in that spinion,
IL Pc enteltsigs it. hr shows MS excellent
sense when his Ottawa government
rreclie> aopuditiraor mind and good fellow
ship which shaH resait ~ friendly
insiiai.an io 70 fishing on equal terms.
ii'e laifisl lian 81 tic patlt of anicahle
rliarioHe % great extent win remove
ain~,lr.
The times., 1897-11-13
7f-RnAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1897.
A,nerlcnn Protects.


'ri-rIr rs substantial satisfaction in the
bclei that tie American Senate is 50
larr,l5 ia favor Of tie Hawaiian annexd.
tioI resty that the success OF the meas
ur. ra.riy is beyond much danger.
Nut spr.etl:er; because, ia addition t.
tlic certain opposition ii hfch The spreckels
a,I sugar Trust interests are sure 10
orier. seer, is equal certainty that strong
Ioll.g ia bei.alf OF Great Britain and Japan
viii bc On nand to place a little in
rucncr' mere aud tiere in ways familiar
to tise scienc. of good politics"
sIl, Mt Mckinley is understood to feel
cerssa or at least sixty-one votes, and
tsas eiIl De- sufficient. not 10 speak of
Severed ,aore which be las in his mind ;
eye
Tire pr5ject is good one, aud necessary
a. our futarc IS commercial and naval
prret. - Is afore all necessity that
ac slaalI have the uaquesuoned control
OF tl.. islands. II ever We are to buId the
NIearaeu4 canal. and with the power our
pusHisn in tjt. Pacific VIII give rs, added 10
d1nius'ion in the Antilles take our proper
poaHeu aot only "a q great trading but q
great carrying nation.
Ttle achievement Of sueh state il
n.a> le admitted, VIII ba REGARDED as
immlal the interests of Great Britain
and aer,ssI> other rival powers, but we
cauno' hclr that The struggle for ez-
f~t-noe has passed from tl,e individual and
tha >.c5onal to an International stage
FNe at-~t Dr. prepared la nlaintain sur end
or j, ir the general competition. We can
uoi DO . and tthe same time lose sight
or sur - thc ADVANTAGES which Coo ana
uaiure aave pat within our reacbt
one % fhe5e IS The aeQtadtionof Hawaii.
A 60 tta we are thankful that President
MaKisley is American and patriotic in lbs
view sadpolicy. TheenHre country should
stand ciruiy 81 his back in pressing it u
q successful conclusion.
The times., 1897-11-13

10 serre the purpose Of some politician or
other. at various times in tie past. and
the resuits lave been sad. They are esp.-
clany sad hccatlsc most OF the Children
who belong in these schools have a very
limited chance FOR education. and if there
is not room for them in tie school houses
they are nkeiy to he III the street. 1t is
alleged Just at present that the musical
department of these schools is suffering
from the substitution Of diplomacy for jus
tice, and tlia something ought to he done
ahGut it.
Whether this is 50 or not, thie depart
mcnt is one which has never been de-
velopcd as it should be The peculiar
baauty and pathos Of certain African mel
odes aua the aptitude Of the race in
matters Of singing and violin pIa ylng, led
many people to think. justly enough, that
there was a latent genius in she colored
msn which ought to come to something
fine. But. unfortunately, in the edu-
cation of tie colored people since the
war. the musical faculty has to often
been rcLressed or cultivated in directions
totally foreign To its natural bent. If
this plar ceuld tc reversed and the chill
dren Of the colnrel solools trained by a
person Fho thoroughly understood the pos
sibilities Of this racial genius, there is
no knowing bat something might be done
which would De valuable, not only 60 the
children, and their parents, and their race,
but TO the musical world. AT any rate.
the position OF musical director of the
colorcd schools should be won in a fair
ana equal competition, and there should
be- no qaestion as to the ability of the
Incumbent It. 10 the work required.
The times., 1897-11-13
CABINET MEETING VERY BRIEF
Senator Platt. Gen. Grosvenor and
Others See The. President.

senator Platt. Gen. Grosvenor and
Others see the President.
The Cabinet meeting was 50 short
yesterday that ii scarcely deprived the
officeseekerS and their friends of any
valuable time. The White House lobby
was Crowded all day up to the time of clos
ing the doors on all visitors
Senator Piatt, OF New York met the
President by appointment Yesterday morn
ing, and on leaving the White House stated
that he had received assurances that zen.
Burnett would be appointed United States
attorney for the eastern district of New
York and Mr.. Hinkle marshal for the Same
district. he appointment viii not be
made, however, until after Congress meets.
Senator Piatt declined to mention any of
the other subjects discussed with the Presi-
dent.
Congressman GroSyener had another CON
Sultation with the + President, and learned
that no ONO appointments would be made
until Congress meets, except those which
do not require the appnintees To give bond
Gen. Grosvenor is as emphaticaIl op-
posed TO the civil service regulations as
he was when ne attacked the system
so fiercely in the House He thinks some
thing ought to he done to give toyal and
enthusiastic Republicans a chance at the
offices.
EX-Secretary John " Foster called by
appointment on the President. The latter
had 50 much private business Of Importance
that he was unable To talk with all of the
forty OF more officeseekers who waited
auAiously in the reception hail, nor other
visitors.
Other callers were ex-Gov. William
Merriam. of Minnesota. Who has views On
the monetary problem to present and
Senator Nolcott. whose Commission is TO
make report on International biInetallism
The times., 1897-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
After n Pleasant and Successful Con
vention They Adjourn.

The fifth annual convention of tile Daugl-
ters of she King, which has been iii session
for the last three days at Epiphany Church,
closed yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Directly after holy communion the business
OF the morning began with the report of
the credential committee which showed
eighty-one delegates present. Papers were
read by Miss Elizabeth RyerSOn, Mrs. Haver-
stick, of Maryland, and Mrs. 5. A. Reikert,
of New York.
The afternoon session opened q . O'Clock.
Mrs. Lille Ward missionary in China,
and a member of the Daughters Of the
King, died lately and letter was after
ward found addressed to the Daughters, rt-
questing that All Saints Day be observed
as day of prayer for the heatEen of
China, and the day selected viii be made
a day of prayer.
In the afternoon Mrs. John M0ncure OF
Philadelphia, read Il paper on Chapter
Meetings.
a council formed of fifteen women IS
the governing committee for the gear and
the following Were selected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. E. A. Bradley. Mrs. Davis ses-
Sions, Mrs. Thomas j. Jones, Mrs John
Moncure, Mrs. Thomas w. Dudley, Mrs
lIoSeph Fletcher, Mrs. W. G. Davenport,
Mrs. L. j. Warner, Mrs. Leslie Pell Clarke,
Miss 5 BIuxome, Mrs, Friedrich T. Webb,
Mrs j. s. McDonalds and Mrs. J W. s.
Peck.
The times., 1897-11-13
Chaeing a l3ainhow.

When Senor Jose Canalejas Mendez
started from Madrid on his astronomical
mission to America and cuDa, with an
alleged credit Of $4,000, GOO 10 encourage
his patriotic hopes lie could nos have re-
aiizen The hcpelessness OF his task, else he
had not journeyea forth. In the balm2
ar of southern Europe it seemed al easy
thing 20 come over here, make friendly
Commercial terms WITH the Cuban junta.
20 on 10 Cula and arrange The whole af-
tair with lH lire smooth and easy move
laent uf pipe dream. But the reality has
been Disappointing. The Cuban iunta re
fused 10 ta considered 'n theiighi Of ner-
cnandise, and tie utter soorn ana contempt
with winch the Cuhans have consideredthe
proposition Of autonomy shows lie amount
OF net profit likely to arise from the nus
SION of Seror CaIaIejas.
But he is not discouraged. 1.-THE Cubans
in Ameri.a ard elsewhere wnl have moth
ing to 90 with autonomy the American
Goyc,ninent VIII, and that is something
al least untl the "a eetius of tiit. Congress.
Ht 1aay not affect the minds or jolt the
patriotism Of these who represent rae re
public ~ this country but he has way to
cover ms retreat 10y showing. with the
help cf lhe Adm inistration, that there is a
warm feeling for Spain in Washington
There are people here who lave an in-
tenscly warn. feeling for anybody able "a
excite 1t wiiha good dinner and plenty of
wine.
But if sran considers trat kind Of syra-
pathy saluable let us envy her tie salts
faction Of her feelings. The American
people are Yet to be heard from.
The times., 1897-11-13
Downing Defended hy a Friend.

To the Editor Of The Times:
wish to defend the character Of Mr..
BEDFORD NJ. Downing front the inSinua tions
OF the police published in Your Issues
Having known him intimately for more
than year, l am positive that his state
ment of the assault made upon him IS
given to the police is correct in every
detail The insinuation that his Injuries
are the resGlt of a quarrel about woman
is as fa1se rs the one that accuses him of
having gambler of wild ha bits for an
associate. How his being backward in
his studies at the university, which, by
;he wa V, is not the case, could account
for his being a bbed and robbed is beyond
the reason OF the average man, but the
gigantic intellects of our IoIice force have
hatcied theory which TO them seems en-
tirely pla usii3le. although they are ready
IT, admit the wounds were not self-in-
flicted. As for the assault not being re
ported until fourteen hours after its oc-
curf erce, viii state that I made 1r-
Iangements TO have the police notified i'm
rIcdiateIy after Mr.. Downing return home
and was not aware Of the miscarriage OF
my plans until the next morning. when |
M yseIf repo ted il.
LOUIS q. FREEMAN.
The times., 1897-11-13
1UDGNENT FOR $4,000.

>n:' er Montgomery County Against
John IL. Trundic'~ BondSmen
l.pctviIlc Md, Nog L. The suit brought
hy tic 'tata Of Maryland, at the insta nee
ol ilU county commissioners gainSt join
H. Trundlr, James T Trundle. William b
TrJndle, John ". Stephens and william p !.
Hickman, as b5Hdsnien Of John H. Tran
die AS collector Of county taxes in the
Third collection district of said county
upon Gefa4lt heiIte made in the pa yrnent
"a the county commissioners OF the Ia xes
for the years OF 1892, s93, 1894 and
1895, MAS called for trial yesterday,
Bc.yvir r. Waters Tor the commissioners aud
Anderson < Bowie Fer the defendants
Judgment s7as alaaiIed by the plaintiffs
Tor $40. 600.
The times., 1897-11-13

President Mckinley as Congressman, as
governor and 5 private citizen, has always
been a professed believer in the ad ran-
Is Ees pf tie merit system. He has advo
catcd il in sea son and out of sea son. He
pledged himself 10 it in his inaugural adj
dicss AMI in his first message to Congress.
He has refused to listen to the pleading
OF the spoiIsmen and las turned deaf ear
to every appeal intended TO divorce him
from The ssstenl which he has pronounced
So bcnefioent and just. Now comes this
maI Hanna, the Presidential manager;
this person wpo arrogantIy assumes the
cN Nnership and possession Of the President
ard the control of his mind and asserts
that if he is defeated civil service reform,
Y hcii Mr. Mckinley has supported is to
be thrown down ana lia voc is to be played
as q piece Of petty revenge on the part
of the President.
Mr.. Hanna ought to be called upon rs
the President By telegraph to Gisavow the
Stateme ents attributed to him and his
friends. and IL ile does not withdraw them
then the President has but the ona alter
native. tie sfoEld disavow them and let
the people OF Ohi know that Hanna does
mot hole j mortgage upon the Presidential
nffice and its RESPONSIBILITIES, ana that
Mr. Hanna caGnot forecloseat will Nosh-
iil;; that llama has vet done has DISPLAYED,
TIE desperation Of tie man So well az this
He has not only Sought to prostitute the
high office Of President and make it
appear that wien he pulls the string the,
President jumps, but he has enleayored
II. SsItify Mr Mckinley himself al give
out the in preston that at the crook of
H.tnna $ finger Mr. Mckinley viii retract
The times., 1897-11-13
-. IL 80 c..nred .ellnnL..

one - le lhings IL oar republic which
has offered m',st frofn ille influence Hopu-
er'r kaoun a. "a plll' is the prnnc school
system, and il is lfgian 10 say tIat 81
All branches ot tle puilic service this as
tlse ore Which ought % he kept free from
any suspioien e a pun. Wherever there
a. school however and a committee. and
!, n-nic.i'ai eiecti,n. fbe teachef.aFe Tia hle
= rr'eive their appointments because they
arc rciatta - sumefeiiy y who is Important
IN ward l.olitics rather thaE because they
have walked off wi;l. lie prize in > free
competition.
Something o. tins -ort appears 20 s,e the
matter with the coiored schools Of the
pistricr Like colorea schools iE good
mans oiher places, they have been made
The times., 1897-11-13
SPEEDY hesuLr Nor EXPECTED.
In the Trade Relations Between
l,nnndn ND 4 AIaan,.i1a

In the Trade Relations Between
Canada and America.
The conferences between Sir Wnfrid
Lauriel. premier OF Canada, and secrctars
Sherman and Reciprocity Commissioners
kasSon, representing Tie United states,
viii not, it is believed. result in az calls
modification of the trade relations at
present existing between Canada aud the
United states.
Sir WHfFid himself does not anticipate
any speedy result, but is deSirous Of PIE
setting the matter to officials Of the state
department with his reasons for Grgine
acticII thereon. He says there should be
reoII. In Il vast territory like that II the
United States and Canada TO give aud
take without serious injury 10 any interest
aud nf large benefit TO the people at large.
The times., 1897-11-13

Something new under the sun is the
making u features for afflicted nortals
who have moi the kind they want. There
is man in New York who makes it his
business 10 make noses into any desired
shape st.aighien and curve eyebrows,
and train f,stsres in general in the way
they snould 20. Fine idea! But he re-
ports, among other things, that mother
hrought hel baby &c iiifn not long go, add
y anted him to put a Rolnan nose upon
a vsage plainly Intended to 20 with =
pIg noset and the face-maker felt very
much Inclined to rebel. But the mother
said That she had heard that persons with
Roman noses always succeeded IN life and
she meant that her baby should succeed;
ergo, the Roman nose. But the question
is, would an tic success on earh reumn.
erate that baby for its spoiled bea'ty if
it had beeH girl?