davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
----------s-ea--s-----
EiFIf-siA ~ A FATAL AGE.
Many DISTINGUISHED Men Have DIED
ON Affirming Two Score and Six
teen Years.

teen Years.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Among the men and women Of genius
there seems 10 be a strange fatality con-
nected with The age Of Sc. Some Of the
most renowned characters OF the world
have died on reaching that limit includ-
ing Dante, the Italian poet; Hugh capet,
king Of France; Henry VIII, king Of Eng
land. Henry w, emperor OF Germany;
ragannI, Italian vlolnist. Alexander
Pope. the Eneiish poet: George sala, Eng
fish or.ontalist; Marcus Aurelus. empe-
ror Of Rome; Frederick l.. king Of Prus-
STA: John Hancock. American statesman;
Maria Louisa. empress Of France: Philip
Messenger. English dramatist; saladin.
the great sultan Of Egypt; Robert Ste
phenson, Enelsh engineer; Scipio Africa
nus, Roman general. Helvetlus, French
philosopher and author; Henry Nv, the
FIRST OF the llantase net line: the elder
pliny Roman naturalist and author;
Julius Caesar Charles Kingsley, English
author Juan Prim, Spanish general and
statesman. Henry Knox, American revo-
iutionary general; Thomas Mlfiin, Ameri-
can patriot: Won Tromp. Dutch admiral:
Abraham Lincoln. Narryat. the novelist;
George Whitcheld. English founder OF CAL
whistle Methodlsm; Robert Dudley. earl
OF Leicester. fayorite OF Queen Elizabeth;
Johann Casper Spurzheim German ply
slcian and phrenoiogist, ana Frederick III.
emperor Of Germany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
MRS. L. NJ. STEVENS VISIT.
National Vice President of the w. C.
T. U. Here This Week.

National Vice President of the w. G.
T. U. Here This Week.
Mrs L. NJ. N. Stevens Of Portland. Ne.
national vice president of the w. c. T.
u, will arrive in the city tomorrow and
will deliver an address in the mission hall
Of the union, No 200 Broughton street, at
S15 O'Clock tomorrow night.
Mrs. Stevens was active in procuring
homes for the Armenian refugees sent
over by Lady Henry Somerset and Miss
Frances e. Willard, and she Is in every
sense Of the word lady gifted with rare
powers. 1t is hoped by the W c. T. e..
that the Christian people Of Savannah,
who are interested In al that purities and
eevates humanity will welcome her by
their presence.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:S0 O'Clock, in IN
lecture room of the First Baptist church
Mrs. Stevens will deliver an address 20
mothers. to which all ladies are invited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
THE NEW CONGRESSMAN.
HE is JUST beginning TO LEARN
THE LEGISLATIVE ROPES.

Has Not Yet Become Familiar with
the Labyrinth of Doors and COrri-
doris in the CapitoI-SOme Stories
of Old Members Who Were Once
New.
Washington, April 1O.-The new congress-
man IS just learning his status In the
House. He Is not yet entirely aware OF
his status outside. He still pays cents
fare on the cable cars. He has not yet
found out that he can get six tickets for
quarter He has finally ascertained that
it costs money to live at a hotel. and he
has sought the comforts of a family board
ing house. He has found his way to the
only variety show in the city, but has
not yet been seen at the Smithsonian In
stitution. II a supporter of the admins
tration he has learned the pathway to
the white house. but he has not yet mas
tered the labyrinthian intricacies of the
state, war and navy and treasury build
ings. II from a rural district he is as
tonished to learn that his predecessor has
drawn his quota of seeds and that there
are none to be obtained at the department
of agriculture. The new member from the
Squeeze district called on the Secretary
Of Agriculture the other day. He wanted
his quota Of mushroom seed When in
formed that the mushroom was propagat-
ed from spawn and not from seed, he ask
ed the secretary if he took him for an i'd
lot An older members assured him that
the secretary was right, and sent him to
the tsh commissioner for the spawn
The new member finds much difficulty in
keeping out of the way of wheelmen and
more in avoiding the negro hack drivers
and the rounded corners Of the streets
The Washington monument stu aHs IN
with awe, and the exquisite beauty OF s,o
new library building chains him l.. ..i..I
description.
The aedsllug mem or
capitol carry ln .u-an
saw 81 F.! I"
aDu.l 49,
ne w. uul... t1
ni iNN mad tt
even nt Hli
90. ta1r ue
n- at
Dnzel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
10000 MILES ron A PRIZE.

'"rEe Il. Carts kong GO-As-You-
Please Around the Continent.
'feorge L. Carl Of San Francisco who
PISSED through Savannah last October. ar
'Fed here yesterday On his 10000 mile
e'-as-you-please tour OF the United
states Mexico, Canada. West India Is
amos and South America for a purse OF
e'Vo and the receipts Of banquet to be
gwen by the Riverside Athletic Club OF
pan Francisco. n successful
me trip was brought about In rather
''Fei manner. In the early part Of Feb
'"iy' 1895, n smoker was being held IN
'Ne rooms Of the Riverside Athletic Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

o ne Riverside, Jrs. defeated the Bay
street. Jrss yesterday by a score of IS 70
w. ana are looking for another challenge
rom boys under nine years old. All chal-
uses can be received al Franklin square
ger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

The legislature Of New Hampshire has
passed a law providing for the inspection
Of all Ice sold within The state, 20 guard
against disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
visiting the CoIorcd Odd Fellows.

DR.. A. II. Cobb Of Triton, district Grand
master. G. L. o. Of o. f.. VIII be IN sa-
vannah Friday, April 49, on Ills annual
visit 20 the local lodges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

The Duke Of Leeds, who, II Is said, will
succeed Lord Aberdeen az governors gem
eral Of Canada IN June. Is "a year o.d,
and has been in parliament as a member
for Lambeth. In 1854 he married Lady
Katherine France Lambeth, daughter
OF the second Earl Of Durham, ana .hey
have four pretty little girls. The duke,
when he was in parliament as the Marquis
OF Carmarthen was the youngest member
In the Commons, and the youngest-loOk-
Ing until he grew a beard. II Is told o.
him that on the Jay Of his election some
one asked him Say, hoy docs your
mother know you're OUT yes proaut-
ly replied tha youthful politician. "anI
whom the yotcf lrn counted to-nient Hhr
VIII know ! am lu. Tho family CO., bo
luke-the Osh0inc-is one Of the oldest
and most ar.s' ocra &C. 10 al. the peernge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

--swante Palma, the swedish vice consul
at Austin. Tex. has presented to the Uni
versity Of Texas 25.Op books. valued M
u00 90 The collection, which he spons
nfty years IN gathering, includes valuable
books on history biography and art.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

=, ~ IHuUOf Dase Dan teams OF the Young
zen christian Association and the
Aoung Mems Hebrew Association win
pay at the y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium We'd
Hesday night in a league game. This
game Will be the last but one Of the
rasue series, and Is expected to be a
Ihe following is the standing of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
GOBLIN AssuNIs His DUTIES
As Comm aadef -.s,- q b ,sf of the G rand rny
Of the kepubiic

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept is.-Gensrai :
?. :. Go5in % Lebanon issued general
orders today from the headquarters o:
the Grand Army Q. ne Republic as
suming the duties OF connanier-in-chis 2.
AMI announcing ,he appointments G:
General Thomas J. Stewart. Post No. II.
department .: Pennsylvania. % - al
iu,snt general. and Charles Burcowes.
pos; Ne. y. department % New Jersey.
20 De oGartsrmaster general
In line with an economical admins
t-ation - the AFFAIRS % the Grand Army
the conaEnaaje--in-chis. states nat ne
ao2ointess WI. serve without salary.
Headquarters have been ssc5 olIS1e5 a.
Independence Hal. Philadelphia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19

contributions to that charity having fall
only total oe 1926, 600.
The latest development in the use OF
waste is a scheme 70 produce not water
at one cent per gallon from the waste
heat Of the street gas lamps. A ma
chine for this purpose has been exhib-
tied ana appears 70 work effectively.
The various authorities Of the poorer
districts of London are considering is
introduction in the streets.
The Paris municipal council is debat-
ing scheme to furnish cheap baths in
small buildings erected on the sidewalks.
An agitation which has assumed pro-
portions in Paris is against a proposal
of the municipal council to raise the
octroi duties from 10 to 30 centimes on
each bottle OF champagne. The wine
dealers declare that this extra tax will
materially affect the consumption of
champagne.
The unclaimed jewels and curios to the
value Of $4,000 which were found in
the ruins after the fire at the Charity
Bazaar, in the Rue Goujon, which oc-
CURED on May last, f1ave'been sold al
auction. The money realized is TO re-
main bonded for thirty years, after
which all the money unclaimed goes to
the state.
The London county council has under
taken to reform or abate the noises in
the streets Of the city, SO far as the
shouting Of newspaper boys is concern
ed.
The report Of the asylums COMMITTEES
of the London county council shows
there has been an alarming increase in
lunacy during the past nine years, es-
pecially in London. While the popula-
ton of London is 14.s7 per cent Of the
inhabitants of England, London's pro-
portion OF insane persons is 1887 per
cent. DR.. Cloye- Shaw, an expert on the
subject, says: There is no doubt that
as regards the nature of macy, we are
doing all in our power not to stamp it
out. btu 10 increase il.
Tneatrically, the week has been dis
tinguished by four first performances,
including that Of "Francillon" which
takes place tonight. The most praise
worthy one was that of a Summers
Day" by Henry E. Esmond, a young
actor whohas played in America. 9th
er productions were The White Feath-
er" ana John T. Days The Purser."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
ALLEGED RECORD PULLED
Smart Aleck Sir joseph Charges Incou-
sistency on the Seal Question.

London, Sept. 1s.-The secretary Of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain,
in letter from the colonial office 70 the
foreign office. signed by Mr.. Edward
Wingfield, one OF the assistant under
secretaries Of state. published by the
Times today, which. dealing with Secre-
tary Sherman's dispatch 10 the Marquis
Of Salisbury on the Bering sea contro-
versy, also says:
Mr.. Chamberlain cannot pass Mr.
Sherman's attacks unnoticed because his
silence might he construed as an admis-
sion that the dispatch was unanswerable.
From perusaI Of M. Sherman's dis
patch. il might be inferred that the pro-
tec,ion and preservation Of me fur seal
is Identical with the suppression OF peIag-
ic sealing, and this view Is consisten.
with the attitude the United States has
maintained from the outset. In supper;
OF their views the United States govern
ment have departed from the noblest ira
ditions OF their countries. which had
earned universal honor by their efforts
10 vindicate the freedom o. the high seas.
The nation which is now jealous for pro-
hihiting pelagic sealing was. in 1892. with
equal zeal asserting the claim Of the RICH:
for lis citizens not only 20 Kill seals on
che high seas bu, 70 land and slaughse.
them on the shores Of friendly nation"
M. Chamberlain Celebrates on Jhis
point at some length, relating the inci-
den: OF the seizure OF The sailing vessel
Harriet. q, Buenos Ayres in 1882, and
adding:
The shores OF ne Pribyioff Islands to-
day are equally as uninhabi;ed as the
shores o. the Falkland Islands ana Terra
Del Fuego were fifty years ago. bu; NJ
British subjsc. has ever claimed he
RICH, 70 land and Kill seals there. as The
United States did on the South Atlantic,
under he protection % tae guns ot an
American nlan-ot-wa-.'
NJ. ChambeFlsin's letter quotes AMI an
svers most nlinalely All the polnts Of
Secretary Sharman's dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
Told in FeWest Words

Mayor Phelan oc San Francisco has
warned the board Of education that if it
does not keep strictly within the letter
Of the law in the matter Of appropria-
lions ii may be ousted from office, as
was the board Of supervisors.
An official statement has been issued
at Rome denying that Baron Fava, the
italian ambassador to the United States,
has been recalled. 1t is further stated
that the baron is only absent from
Washington on regular leave.
News mas been received at Pierre, S.
D., from the Moreau river cattle coun-
try that cattlemen chased three rustlers
there, and in a running fight shot one
and caught another, VINO was lynched.
The name OF this man sad to be DAILY.
Miss Flora Macdonald Shearer of
San Francisco, poetess Of national
reputation. has been declared insane
and was yesterday taken TO a private
asylum. All Of her living relatives re-
side either in Scotland or on the Isle Of
Skye.
The importing and exporting firms in
the Cologne district, Germany. have
sent a memorial to the imperial chancel-
lor, Prince Hohenlohe. saying that most
Of the exporters and all the importers
are opposed % a tariff war with the
United States.
A party Of Burlington railway officials,
on a tour Of inspection Of the western
division Of the company's line, state
that crops have never been better along
the line Of the Burlington in Nebraska
than this year, and that the farmers
We're all in good spirits.
At Tashkend. Asiatic Russia, ninety
miles northwest Of Khokan, an earth
quake snock occurred al sos o'clock last
night, causing a panic among the in
habitants Of that place. There was also
an earthquake shock at s o'clock at
Samarcand. capital Of the province OF
Zerafshan, $50 miles east Of Bokhara.
G. F. Vonderbosch, who is connected
With the experimental station OF the
Holland agricultural college at Wagon
ingen, Holland. and J. ]. Bredins, a lead
ing beet sugar manufac turer of the same
place. have been in California for three
weeks past, acquiring information on
the beet sugar industry OF the state
They will make a report 10 the institu-
ton which are representing during their
travels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
s2ey sre tS!U,as3aps. 81 ssl[,,ess q s ~ So
sge. IA % a sieseisssR <sszsse >sy,S 81 En- 20

= Il not IN reality The n ia leaasd
monster q ne fable? Bu; where Is the
Hercules 70 be found?
When an emperor fo- Russia IS
found who viii be brave. impetuous. ca
pu3ole, in a word a car 'Qui at de IA
oar5e al ment on Europe VIII belong 70
him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
CLASSIFIED
WAN

WANTED-Five boarders at sos North
Emporia avenue. Board, s. per week
l07-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
FINANCIAL

UNLIMITED YI-STs - laas c. esol.s
sar- r-1pe-ry - Eszs3s az. ffx.sso--ss-
s-e$s1 EesEsE kscrE E.1re *
W. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
PRINCES SET RIGHT
MICHAEL DAVIPr POINTS OUT TO
THEE THEIR MISTAKE

Duke and Duchess Of York and Those Who
Fawn Upon aud Platter Them Have
Simply Mistaken Irish Hospitality For
Irish Loyalty, Says This Impia ca bic
Hibernian Who Hates Everything Eng
iish, You Know-Anne Boieyn's Ghost
Makes Unscheduled Appearance in
London Tower-Foreign News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19

FCz SALE-FTc s-ss-c.5 xooss ssov=s. etc.
also tro ga cons. o1e Jersey VII -
..lsz th4s 1so1fA- ca. -o-z :. eve -
- Xz-1 street 1S---x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19

FOR RENT-Noeern houses: also eg,.n..s
houses TEreal Bros. f1E-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19
NAPoLEoN's VIEWS ON RUSSIA
VIII Own Europe. When She Has Gar
With Energy to Lead Her.
New York, Sept. 1S.-The Herald con-
tains this:

New York, Sept 1S.-The Herald con-
! tains this:
The alliance, or. 10 speak more in con-
| fornity with the scrples Of the protocols,
| the Franco Russian entente-is not his
{ torical improvisation. 1t was born, as
| our historians have conSpicuously dem
onstrated, not only from the community
! OF interests and the similarity Of certain
views Of the future, but from the affinity
! Of sentiments which are instructive,
| sympathetic and ancient, and on the
subject Of which the past throws a most
interesting light. This dramatic past
will be invoked many times during these
days Of excitement, and twill be recall
ed that, in spite Of the tragic circum-
stances which SET the armies OF the TWO
countries against one another for near
~ a hundred years. the reciprocal tie
was never really broken between them,
ana has been insensioly transformed into
tie OF confidence and affection.
In this respect, Napoleon spoke words
and formulated judgments which were
imbuei with a strange actually ana
which showed 10 what a height the en-
perors views were carried in apprecia-
ton Of the conduct and valor OF his enc
mics. 1, is well known that Napoleon
protested great respect for the men,
ory Of Peter the Great. Villemau relates
the following aneciote:
It was az Moscow, on the evening OF
The 18th OF October. 1872. in the salon
where MS warrior nobility ad ministers
were assembled. Napoleon was speak
ing Of the decree which had been signed
that mornins-the famous decree relat-
ing n the Coincide Franchise. TIE sa-
lon in the krenlin which was occupied
by the emperor was Immediately under
the state chambers ~ che czavina and
was lgh,e5 BY immense chandeliers. The
emperor was walking rapidly back and
forth. descan;ing on the tragedies Of his
tory. Stopping before TIE portrait OF
Peer The Great. he exclaimed:
Russia can only be attacked three
or four months. Or, so 70 speak. during
a quarter Of the year. while she mas
whole year 70 act against any invading
power. One cannot but siu3ier at the
thought Of this great mass u human be-
mss, who cann< b attacked on their
sides. Hor from behind, Who can rush
,oaS Up2a- ssa.Iss- "a
2ey sre y 1,ns y. 81 =. a s - IS
a1e IA % a ieseisssR <sszsse~sgS aseHss
Is it not in reality the hyi-a-heaasd
monster q ne fable? But where = the
Hercules 10 be found?
When an emperor fo- Russia IS
found who VIII be brave. impetuous. ca
pu3ole, in a word czsr 'Qui at de IA
oar5e al ment On Europe VIII belong 70
him"
Al Centeryils. Be.mon; county. Ohio.
Nora, wife Of Rev. \. A Brown. %
West Quincy. Mas. while walking
along the street me- win terrible ac-
cidsn'- Charles was walking a short
distance behind carrying a gun. He
stumbled ana fell and ne gun Vas dis
charged. The shot took sTect n Mrs..
Browns legs at the knee. She viii be
Id
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19

WANTED-By q single gentleman. 2 first
clsss room zi;l modern convelse1css,
w-h Or without board fu-rlshsi o. gz-
furnished VII pay goo1 p-sce fcr suit
able accommodations References x-ve--
Address II c. this o@lce -7Ze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-19

FOR SALE-My residence. No. 1875 North
Waco. room house. bath. hot ana coid
water. closet. large cisteTn. with pump IN
kitchen. furnace. House u Ia ex-
celient condition new roof, - feet Of
porch; ground sxiso feet. al IA blise
grass. Barn. 20x23. with carriage saed:
city water in barn. Property is eli
fenced. Price 81 so. Commission 10
agents. VIII reserve barn ard allow t3e
or: reasonable terms r H. Robertson.
Hartford Investment company. i6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
"fOW Shall We t,scapeo"

The Srrpitur" may be dangerous
" eapon H. pun INFO The hands Of those
VIII" p"ryerr their meaning. either in
lenti"nally or through want Of under
standing. Every one has heard how
Lorenzo Dow. having resolved L.
preach 4 SERMON against NvInen'S iall
l.unu,-l>. look for h.> trNt IN. words
"fopknot. ,"m,. down" which h. had
in-,-Ii"u~ly perverted from thr Inns
Lei him which j ola tl, Aul>ri,p NOT
come down,
Less ariful ,han This. hut 10, quite ~
amusing was rhe unconscious error
made by Il Young student of theology
at Wilbvahlm seminary. whose ease
WIS recently related hy an old divine
The Studen, went on one Saturday to
preach his trial sermon. When 10 re
turned Monday the venerable Doctor
y. said % him:
We'll. how did you cct along"
oh. very w"ll. | thought.''
clad 10 hear it. What was your
text
How shall We escape if We neglect
80 great salvation
Very good toxt-ycry good text. How
did You handle it,
Well. first l showed them how great
this salvation was
That's right And them"
And Then / told them how they
might escape + they neglected it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
DIRECT EVENING CLOTHES.
A Number of Important Changes from
Last rear.


As 4 rule, there are very few changes
III evening clothes year hy year, hut this
season number Of important changes
have been made which are being followed
hy well-drcs>cd mon. The vest opening i
extremely broad. and is shaped at the
bottom like the letter - whether the
vest is single or double-hreaSted. The
roll OF the coat has been increased ia
length, and the trousers are rather more
tap"ring than formerly.
According IL the SayoTaI Art Journaf.
il Is now correct II have the vest. Wholh-
CT single or douhlc-hrcastrd. made from
black figured silk. This j. said 10 be Il
revival of an old fashion introduced ty
the Prince of Wales Thorc is general
lack OF good materials fur these vests
bat number Of fashionable ta.ors are
making arrangements to lay in 4 supply
Of veStinSs OF the approved kind \ ldrg-
proportion OF III" younger set are having
their dress clothes made up with velvet
collars and cuffs.
The material in use this season for
evening wear Is an undrcSScd Worsted.
The iapclS of the coat are cut in the
peaked fashion much more often than in
the shaw! roll style. although il both
styles Of coat the roll has been in
creased in ieagth. Tae collar i usually
rs inches Wild" ut the ends and meets
the lapels closely. The latter are we'll
peaked. and the roll extends a little be-
low the second bUttonnoI" from the bot
tom. II is correct 10 have the roll ex-
tend nearly 10 the lowest one. if desired
Silk facing on Il coat of this character
extends only 10 til" UttonholcS
The duublc-hrpastci vest. which * he
coming quit" popular for liz" with dress
suits. occasionally closes with two. in
stead of three buttons. when made of
fancy black six or OF some white ma
tcrial. As a rule, four buttons are used
when the vest j. mad" Singlc-hrra>tcti
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
SAW GARRISON MOBBED.
a Michigan Man Who Witnessed the HI
Treatment Of the Great Aboliiioni-f.

DR.. Charles T. Bartlett Of Battle
Greek is tho only man i'll Michigan, Il
not in the Western states. who was al
eyewitness to that famous anti->laFef[
event. -he mobbing of William Ll"Ed
Garrison in Boston. 1t was one day III
the fall of 1850. when the clerks III the
store were greatly surprised ami excited
Il great connection on the street: Ru>n-
Ing to the door they saw hoWhn2 mon
of men and boys rushing through Wash
iugton street into Dock square. -dra 2&in!g
along Il man with Il rope around his meek.
They were yelling and bowling like Com
auche Indians. The man WAS haticS$-
The doctor particularly remembers the
wild, appealing look on the face OF The
man. The mob stopped AZ 4 pump on the
opposite side of the square. ami holding
him under the spout commenced pumping
water on his head. after which the croWd
disappeared up Rrattlc street with the
man, and that was the last the doctor
saw Of him. As the crowd passed along
the cry went up: That i Garrison. thr
abolitioniSt." aad the people all seemed
to iDdorSe the treatment the crowd gave
him. and said: Served his right. This
was not a mob rs generally pictured com
posed Of ill-clad, ignorant men. huJ maGc
up entirely. except the boys who followed
i'll the wake. of well dressed and inieiH-
gent appearing men.