davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

The virginia Legislature will be Asked for
- Charter.

WASHINGTON. Dec 3-Special-Mr.
Edgar Allen. Past COmmandef-ln-' mel
Of the c. 4. r.. came up from Richmohd
last evening and to-day attended a con-
ference with General }. +. ). Cabin. Penn
sylvdnia. commandments OF the
Grand Army. al the riggs House
BESIDES Mr.. Allen. Judge Sener' or r red
ericksburg. Department commander HOP
kins of this city. and several others were
in the conference.
The principal business under discussion
was the scheme for making government
marks of the battlenelds iu the vicinity OF
Fredericksburg. A bill for charter Tor
AN association which will promote the en-
terprise IN question Will De presenter III
once 90 the Virginia Legislature.
The State Is 10 be asked 10 surrender
Jurisdiction to the United states govern
ment over such park property as may De
acquired for the purpose named.
Judge Sener is president or the Assocld-
ton, vice Mayor White, deceased ana
MIR Allen is chairman Of the q. \. X.
committee that has the matter IN mana.
The q A. r. Subcommittee consists OF
the chairman and Col. ID. A. GrosNehoi,
brother Of Congressman GrosNenor anu
col. T. Y. Ayars of Wilmington, Del
These committeeman are noted for their
influence and energy and are conndthl
that no time will be lost IN getting the
Necessary appropriation from congress
after the Virginia charter Is granted
General Goblin wanted 10 be FUZZY as
eured that there was no speculative OBJ
iect I'm view and that the officers or the
Association were acting from dlsintereSt-
ga motives Being assured that the enter
prise was free from any speculative iea-
ture h to-day gave his pledge or earnest
cooperation.
II is proposed TO locate parks as FOL
lows: Fredericksburg. Salem church,
Todd's Tavern. Charlottesville. SpOtsyl-
yanla Courthouse. The Lacy House ana
the wilderness. including the Bloody An
gle Some Of these parks would embrace
a large acreage-a thousand acres OF
more The entire extent Of land needed
would not be less than ten thousand acres.
Ii is also proposed by the Association -
build with government aid, system or
macadamiZed turnpikes along the coun-
try roads The bill 10 be prepared Tor
Congress will provide for the appointment
Of commissioners TO locate the parks ana
ascertain the value of the lands
At General GObins conference the ques-
ton OF pushing the q. A. h. movement
for erecting a monument 10 the soldiers
and sailors OF the Union army on the
White lot near the Washington monument
was also taken up and IL is believed now
that the cornerstone viii be LAID at an
early day.
Mr.. Allen will remain I'm Washington
Until Tuesday He says he does not ex-
poet to be present at "A conference OF Nlr-
ginia Republicans in this city arranged
for next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
GEN. MAURY'S LECTURE
4 BRILLIANT AUDIENCE HEARD
HTMATLEE CAMP HALL.
The Camp, the Sons, the Medical students
and the Law Makers to Hear Dr. s'n''h
Speak at DIR. Hoge's Church.

A brilliant audience OF ladies and gem
tlemen assembled in Lee Camp Hall last
night TO hear the address OF General
.Dabnev H. Maury on the life and SER
vices OF General y. B. Forrest. Among
those present were Rev DR.. Moses ID.
Hoge. Joseph Bryan. Colonel r. l.. Maury
VI. $. Quarles; George l.. Christian; Jno.
b. Purcell Rev. l.. II. Mason; General
Charles J. Anderson; c. w. Hardwicke.
Dr. J. w. Eggleston; Roosevelt rage,
John H. Powell: r.. VI. Moon. Robert
\ Thomas. Or. Hunter Mcclure; Thos.
POindexter. Richard y. Dunlop, Charles
Selden. Wyndham Boiling, General Brad
lev 4. Johnston. Charles + Lathrop, r.
T.. Glover, Robert Reynoi1s, III: w
liam a. Deas: Rev. James Power smith;
/ = NlcGuire and many members OF Lee
Camp. ,,.,r pp,vrp
The exercises Of the evening was open
ed with prayer by Rev. Dr. J.. K. Ma
SON aStar which Rev DR. Moses ID. Hoge
I'm a beautiful speech, short but ruli OF
feeling and elOqucnce introduced the
speaker of the evening General bauueS
III. Maury. who delivered ms duliiuI
historical address on the me- cnai,S,rs
and services of General Nathan BEDFORD
Forrest , - .i,.
Immediately after the CONCLUSION OF me
lecture the Camp was called 10 Vrutt
and the minutes OF the preceding meet
ing read. -. -.
Comrade Brander moved that the CHAP
lain. Dr. l. +. Smith. be requested 10 ue-
liver am address at DR. lIoge.s church to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
Religious Character and Lie OF SON.
wall Jackson" and that the sons Oh Ne,.
Grams be invited TO attend, ana dlso' ti"'
the Camp attend in body.
LEGISLATORS INNII ~, -,
Or. Hoge arose and stated that ne hau'
in anticipation of the address, lnNileu tue
students Of both the Medlcal 'Cvues So
to attend the meeting. and that ine W.
Houses of the legislature Woulu alsv
be invited this morning.
General Brauders motion preValed anu
the Camu was ordered To assemble AT Tue
hall al @.39 Tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose of marching TO the chulVn ia "
body. Uniforms will not be worn.
A communication was read from JuuBe
p-rrvman Green. of Danville. accepting
the appointment To the investigating
Committee. The letter read IN part aS
follows. ,...,r,.r,
II have at some INCONVENIENCE 70 my
self personally. accepted the position ~
"A duty of honor which no Nltgihlan,,
deemed worthy by his comrades shouiu
decline and shall strive earnestly 10
meet the grave responsibility OF tne -
ton as your camp and e'ery Oonleue s az.
soldier have the right TO require from
the cOmrade. -
other unimportant letters were READ
and filed. and 10 was stated that on ncN,
Friday night Colonel W. ~. Studl VIZ
deliver lecture on the Life or COM
modore Maury. .. ,,,l
portrait Of Commander William a. NeDt
next Friday night. 49, l....,.
broke ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
THE DINGLEY ACT.

When President Mckinley went into
office, he called the special attention Of
Congress TO the deficiency that existed by
reason of the Wilson tariff act and urged
the necessity Of the speedy enactment of
a tariff law which would yield enough
revenue to meet the expenses OF govern
ment. The President did. however, not
conceal his desire for a law that would
at the same time afford protection TO
American industries.
Congress went to work on the Presi-
dents suggestion and in due time the
Dingley bill was passed with what result.
the country is well informed. 1t is said
that upon the basis Of results so far at
tanned, It is estimated by unprecedented
authority that the first years deficit I'M
der the Dngley law will equal the def
cheney for the three years under the Will
son law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
DEVOTED SONS BEREAVEMENT.


In the hour OF his bereavement the
hearts Of the American people irrespec-
tive OF party affiliations go out TO Presi-
dent Mckinley. Human sympathy is not
confined within the narrow lines Of par
tisanry or denominationalism. zone
touch of pity makes the whole world
akin"
In any personal distress the President
OF the United States would have the sym
pathy Of the generous people OF this land.
but in this case all are peculiarly touch
ed. because Mr.. Mckinley has shown
such beautiful devotion to his dear old
mother. In all his political triumphs he
has never been too great to pay homage
TO her who gave MIN birth. nor too busy
to show those delicate attentions which
can proceed only from the tender love
OF loyal and obedient son. Her com
fort and happiness together with that OF
his wife have ever been his chief concern
and with the simple obedience which he
learned in childhood. her commands have
been his law.
We say these things at this appropriate
time not merely in praise OF Mr. Mckin
ley, but by way of emphasizing the beau
tiful example which the highest officer
in the land has set, an example which is
worthy Of ali imitation. The loss Of his
mother to such son is a sore aflicton.
but every act of obedience TO her. every
little attention, every tender token of his
affection in the past is now as balm for
the bruised heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

arr m be made, and (b). II all the pre-
c,ous metals In the world were coined
into money they would not make tehth
mart Of the money necessary to business
=, business were deprived of cunHtncy.
Currency Incorporates 10 pay money
be,ng lust as effective for the purpose
~ business as money itself. II is obvious
that the people should be left free to
,reate whatever currency they need, ana,
~ they were. all men would at all times
have all the currency that they needed
and IT would answer their purposes just
as well as gold dollars.
Third. That is, II this currency was
redeemable always on demand In gold
coin. and the people had confidence tha'
1t would be redeemed on demand. That
IL the point at which the difficulty comes
in one set OF men say the people VIII
never have this confidence unless the
credit OF the National Government backs
the currency notes. The Times says the
people who dwell near bank and know
its solvency will have the necessary conf
dence I'm its notes. though the people VINO
dwell far away from IL will not have That
confidence. But that is a matter of no
moment. II banks notes stray OF
amongst strangers they will at once send
IL TO the bank for redemption. bu, the
notes will 60 on circulating amongst the
people who dwell near the bank at par.
And. IL the notes do this they do all that
their nature calls upon them 10 do and
they give the people Of that locality all
the currency they need. Every locality
will then have all the currency IT needs
and the currency famine will be ended.
The Roanoke Times will see, therefore
that we are not advocates OF cheap
money. We insist that State bank notes
must be kept always at par with gold
amongst the people who are expected TO
use them. by the bank being required to
redeem them I'm gold whenever redemption
is demanded But we admit they will be
at a discount far away from home. and
we are entirely Indifferent about that
They are not at a discount because in
herently bad. but because the people who
fear them are ignorant. and don't know
their true value.
IL the Roanoke Times will study these
Views until IT understands them. it will
take hear; and change its mind about
giving up the ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
AFIERM nth.

Magistrate Denel. OF New York. rem
dered a decision the other day 10 the
effect that a bicycle is a necessity. not =
luxury.
The mixing OF white Indian meal Wits
flour and selling the mixture as pure
-four has become so general in the South
the the Georgia Legislature has passed
bill requiring the words mixed hour 10
be branded on each package containing
a blending OF wheat and the cheaper corn
-four The proportions OF Hour ana lndlah
meal must also be indicated.
In 1915 the public school system of
Philadelphia was organized with
schools, 10 teachers. and 2si5 pupils. on
January 1. 1897. there were j02 schools.
g 30 teachers and 1888 pupils. This
amazing growth it is instructive 10 note.
has fully kept pace with the growth o..
the city's population, and the beauty Oh
il IL that n has all been accomplished
without compuson and without resort 30
police methods.
Three men connected with the insur-
ance business in New York committed
suicide on Thursday last.
Henry George. Jr.. said the other day
in an interview:
Il shall live in New York, and shall
soon begin work on a life OF my father.
| was his secretary from the time he
published Progress and Poverty" and
have all OF his papers from the days
when, as "A boy. he went to sea. We were
very close together. my father and J.
and he had no warmer admirer nor more
enthusiastic supporter than !. Yes.
theory =
1t must do so. as II rests on the ground
of reason. If II is not the most reason
able theory OF taxation It must fail but
the movement is growing as any unpre-
JUDGED person Will acknowledge"
The proposition to extend Kansas
CItys boundaries so as to comprehend
| the city OF Westport and the towns %
Centropolis Sheffield and Manchester has
been submitted TO the people and passed
Kansas City's area is increased from
thirteen TO twenty-six square miles ana
It's population is 5000 greater today IMAM
| il was yesterday. BY the city directory
| estimate the population IS now over w.
CO.,
w. +. Brown a Populist member of the
| Legislature. in a statement to-day,
| charges United States Senator Harris
| and Congressman Jerry Simpson with
| collision with the railroad lobby last win
| ter to defeat the Maximum Freight bill
| which Brown anu Governor Leeds wanted
| 10 pass.
Brown says that $500 was offered to
| him to stop his fight. He says Harris
and Simpson sold out the Peoples party
| TO the railroads.
| Ezra Roberts. a negro student at But
Ter University. Indiana has carried OH
the oratorical honors in the competition
| with three white students. Much Bit
| terness OF feeling has been engendered.
For the first time in its history the
| University OF oxford is engaged In a law
| suit. Their suit is over the celebrated
| Bible which bears the university's name.
| and is brought in the United States Cir
| cult Court 10 prevent the use of the word
| oxford as part OF the descriptive title
Of any Rihle excapting such as shall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Wonderful Eloouence OF DR.. HTgo.

RALEIGH. y. C.. Dec. 3.-To-ed'y ,ne
important work Of the Norm lou.
Methodist Conference was the election or
delegates TO the General Conference me
following were chosen:
Clericai-Dr. John c. kilgo. Or ~ ~
Yates DR.. r. y. Ivey. and Dr. l. -
S~indell -
Lay-Joseph G. Brown. BENJAMIN n
Duke. Dr. D. Is. Zoliconer ana - TO-
Smith. r.,,os II
Rev. l.. O. Wyche and Rev. James H.
Seabold were re-admtted. 49,,
Rev. DR.. Law. OF the American BIZ .r.
Society. addressed the conference. Inc
following ministers were received into
FUN connection: Jessie l. cunning nam
David +. Parker. Robert l. 10 -
Yancey F. Wright. Hilary A humbit
Ernest w Fox and w ID. Sasser
I'm the afternoon. the examination OF
character was continued and al night
an eloquent address was delivered oy
Rev. John &. Kilgo president OF trinity
College on the subject OF CHRISTIAN Ed
ucation." He spoke for an hour ana a
halt and had the vast audience IN tears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
rlED CONDUcTOR num-
One Thousand Brand New SILVER poiiars-
Marriage Cards.

DURHAM. y. C.. Decembetr S.usP pc it.
Kirk Goodwin. yard co nuue L',r, ~ I,
O'clock this morning by falling from The
railway ires1ie oyer carr arr, s'Tees S fea G,s
tance OF about thirty leet' -
a monument MOI s 4 to be erected to. Rev Re,
Jesse Howell. the oldest Baptist ,,p preacher ainSa
in the State. who died a snoi -, ,hc
Mr.. Howell long years ago iounueu '.e
first Baptist church ever orsani@eu III
Durham. 90, 70
os,,.oa en-, 81, mint in San Francisco
one thousand standard silver doi tars
eighteen years Old. and nsNrI Uu .o,,.
lar n,aaLI, ,i,,,a 70 nav on their opera
ives 56s:s dollar; ws5s Pald the to marriage hsm
=, ~ ~" So 10 Miss Mamie y
Lyon on December 18th at SD r. "a; Al
Trinity Methodist church: Inc ne P PlIa1
OF Ral,,more and a granddaughter OF
Mr.. Washington Duke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

have been issued from the university
publishing house in England
The New York Chamber OF Commerce
acting on the suggestion made by Cow
ernor Black at the annual dinner last
week. has instructed the Committee oi.
Harb0r and Shipping 10 report on the
causes Of the decline Of the commerce ot
that CITY. with recommendations as 20
what should be done 20 re-cstablish New
Yorks former position in The export ana
import trade. Governor Black. i'm tho
speech referred TO- spoke Of the fact that
New ork once had scven-cignths of thu
foreign commerce Of the United states,
and now has barely one-half.
ID Is announced that gas company
i'm Boston has contracted for the delivery
there Of sN0 900 tors OF Canadian coal next
year. and may increase the order 10 l.
10000 tons In spite OF the tarin IT IS
said that Canadian coal can be delivered
i'm Boston cheap enough 10 compete with
the Pennsylvania product
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
MARTIN rHoRN SENTENCED
To Die in the Week Beginning January
Inth--As Cool as ENer.

NEW YORK. Dec. Martin Thorn. or
Torceswlsky. convicted on Monday OF the
murder of William Guidensuppe. was to-
dav sentenced TO be electrOcuted in the
week beginning January 10 1885.
When Thorn was brought INTO court IN
Long Island city he stepped as brishy,
walking between TWO officers, ae he had
done on the DAYS when he was on trial
He preserved the same calm, lmperturoa-
BILE expression of countenance lhat ne mao
worn al every crisis In the working out
OF his fate during the trial, ana when, as
a preliminary To the passing OF sentence
az death Justice Maddox put the Gus
tomary questions 20 him. he responded
promptly. collectively. and without out
ward evidence Of emotion. .. .,.,...
Thorn listened 10 the sentence without
moving a muscle. and when the judge had
finished he inclined his head slsntly LOT
ward. as II bowling 10 the court. Inc IN
prisoners lawyers then handed up an AM
davit applying for g. appeal Dd viii TuS ~ ss
ON IL later Thorn will probably be re-
moved 10 Sing Sing M once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Iatnl Row LII a Bnat.

huntsville. VA. Dec. 2.-Special.-
In a difficulty out IN the RappahannocS
river near Bowler's Wharf this morning
Esau Lee killed David Bouiwale. II seems
that they had had some difficulty. and
coming near each other i'm the river where
they were Oystering, Boulware asked Lee
II he had received his message. and on
being told that he had not Boulware said
that he intended 10 thrash him as soon as
they reached the shore. when Lee said.
why do you not do ii now" About that
time their boats came together. and BOul-
ware jumped into Lees boat with a large
club In his hand. pressing Lee back 10 the
other end Of his boat. when Lee jerked
of the tiller and struck and killed him.
Both are colored. and Lee is i'm Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
2l2 WEST BROAD
and 1885, and 1888 WEST CARY ST

Caramel Blocks. Sc. pound.
4 regular 900. Tea Tor Poe.
.5c. Gunp0wder Tea, for zoe.
Aince Meat. 5c. and oc. pound.
IL pound Box Cocoa. Zoe.
Bird and Virginia queen smoking TO
Dacco. only ic. Bag.
Good Green Tea. iac. p'.nd.
Arbuckles and Lion ,Jlecs. II
Best Cream Cheese. ,lc. pound.
Soda Crackers and cracker Dust, 90
pound.
Mixed Cakes and Cream Crackers %
Mixed Cakes. uo icing. tc. pound.
Large itish Potatoes. -lr. peck.
Best Elgin Batter l5c. pound
Fern Brand Condensed MIX. &C..
Rival Brand Condensed MIX, Sc.
Can Condensed MIX.
Rest White Oil per gallon. &c.
Patapsco Flour, 35c bag.
Good White Flour 3ac. bae
Salt Pork l-2c.. 5c.. and 6c.
Lard. 6c. Co. and &C..
Aacoaroni, only e.. package.
starch. Be-. pound.
Good VINEGAR only Toe. gallon.
New Prunes. only fc. pound.
Rest Lemons luc. dozen
Chalmers Gelatlnc. l-2c. hox
Old Phone SD at 2l2 west Broad ST.
Old Phone. 232.. o. 1899 west Cary ST.
country trade solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
4 NoEroLM scHooNER GITEN UF.
The Julia :. Bailey Long Overdue and No
Hone. of Her Now Entertained.

BOs1 on. Dec. 3.-The fnree-masted
Schooner Julia 5. Bailey, Captain W. \.
Wyman, from Norfolk, Va, October GOTH
with coal for Saco, Maine. which has
been reported from the latter port az
long overdue and which left Hyannls.
Mass. on the afternoon OF November 10Th
has been given up as lost.
The Bailey went through whey ara
sound with large fleet Of vessels NO
vember 9tn. but no trace Of her mas been
found since the tenth To-day 10 was
given out that the Schooner Harold l..
Kerry. Of Bath. Maine, Captain Hanna
was i'm collision with an unknown schoon-
or on the night OF November lStn, some
where north OF cape cod. II Is believed
he unknown vessel VAS the Bailey and
she went down after the collision. The
crew Of five men and the master may
have been picked up by an outward
bound vessel. but the chance Is remote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

"An Ohio man imagines the devil is
after him." says an exchange. The man
name is not given. but William Mckinley
is suspected of considering the office
seekers In some such light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

1t is to pe hoped that the office abol-
iahing spirit in the Legislature will not
extend to the handsome lot OF Colonies
that Governor Tyler Will spring upon an
admiring public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Sfreef-Cdr
Tickets.

On and after September 9th
the sale OF tickets in lots OF 25
orSLOO will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue 10 sci
tickets at the rate of o for IS cents
School tickets will hereafter be
sold 10 SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's offices,
foot of Seventh street and corner Of
Twenty-ninth and p streets. Pu-
pills desiring them will be required
to present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal Of
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

Mrs. Mckinley has at least reaped a
fun harvest Of years and her mothers
heart has drunk a woman's sweetest
draught in the honors worthily bestowed
upon her boy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

An exchange says Thorn has about
reached the end Of his rope He should
now be allowed to take a seat in the cleo
trio chair and rest awhile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

While It is very desirable that the
Legislature should pass a general pri-
mary election law and make the punish
ment for fraud IL committed as great as
IL committed at a regular election. We
do not think 1t ought to make nomina-
tons by primaries compulsory upon any
party.-Richmond Dispatch.
Does the Dispatch hold that the Leg
islature has the authority TO enact a law
making nominations by primaries COM
pulsory upon any party! Such is not our
understanding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
will 60 arrayed as Santa Claus to the
delight of the Tammany boys.

The New York teachers are trying 10
have their salaries raised. Somebody
ought TO raise the salaries OF the Rich
mond teachers for the three weeks in
December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

A Georgia legislative committee on a
junketting trip has been held up on
railroad train. but they will hardly pass
a bill abolishing such trips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

The vesuvius eruption is about ended.
The old volcano has stood successfully
against many rivals. but Senator Morgan
appears on the scene on Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

a California man now claims a large
section OF land in the city of Philadelphia.
The Quaker City has evidently found a
substitute for the gas works she leased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

Cornell University is to have new hos
pitaI. The demands Of the football team
must sooner or later be met by all the
schools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Suspicions.

Que is keeping something back from
me +" she hoarsely whispered.
Then she went through his pockets
agafn-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Labor of Her Life.

Julia-Did YOU say Jeanette is trying
to get into business
Jennie-Yes
Julia--What kind Of business does she
want to get intO2
Jennie Everybody's.- Yonkers Stl--s-
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04

The Maine crop Of sardines is a failure,
but the daily reports seem to indicate
full supply in other sections OF the coun-
try.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
Merry Hunter.

80 YOU were out hunting with Jones
Yesterday? Did either of you MT any
thng?" 49, .,
simes Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
For Minfer [ ~ Only.

The shivering cabman stood in. front 81
the street thermometer and apOstrophlleu
the mercury.
..The more | see Of YOU he murmured.
the better like YOU. Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-04
An Expose.

Man oft-times kneels within his pew.
And seems a sOftened sinner,
When-ten to one-his thoughts-'tis true,
Are ON his sunday dinner
Detroit Free Press.