davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1898.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ENG
LAND?

Senator Hoar is the noblest Republican
NJ them ALI. His address before the Bar
Assoc,ation OF Virginia was rich In pa
triotic sentiment and his address at Wor-
cester. Mass, in opposition to imperlal-
ism was both sensible and statesmanlke.
Senator Hoar believes that the mission
~ Americans is on this side Of the At
lant,e. That the highest service when
the American people can render TO man
kind and to liberty is to preserve The re-
nublic as 1t came to us from the iathers'
We'll said. The republic is good enough
and Grand enough as it is. We cannot
,mprove IT by lacking on to 1t the Philip
pine Islands. II these islands become
ours, he goes on, every child hereafter
horn In them becomes an American cln-
zen and Mr. Hoar wants to know what
we are going to DO with them.
,rbA T,mes has raised the same ques-
,ion. 1t has been our boast that Ameri-
can citizenship implied perfect freedom
and that every citizen was the equal OF
every other citizen before the law. II
we take in the Filipinos, we must give
them the recognition that we give to other
citizens. or we must treat them as sub
1ects and govern them without their con-
sent.
Are we willing 20 exchange this great
republic. the noblest that the world has
ever known, for what Mr.. Hoar calls a
vulgar. common place empire, founded
on physical force?"
Bat apart from any sentimental objec-
ton, shall we depart from our traditions
and give up our peace and our peaceable
ways Of living for policy that VIII keep
lis forever embrolled in the affairs of
Eu-opec Look at England to-day with
one eye on France and the other on
Russia, not knowing what moment she
may be at war with one or both of these
powers. What is the cause OF all this
watchfulness, OF all these war-like pre-
parations7 Egypt, China-in sort the
colonial policy OF Great Britain. lmper-
.alism means ships and soldiers and war,
let US befare Of 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Appointments for Speaking.
State Democratic Committee,
Room 81.

State Democratic Committee,
Room s..
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Richmond. Va.
The following appointments for public
speaking are announced;
HON. THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Charlotte fcourD, November T.
HON. SYDNEY i. EPES.
Nottoway' (courO November 80.
Greensville (courO. November 9TH.
HON. JAMES HAY.
Charlottesville CcOurD. November 7th.
HON. HI. ID. FLOOD.
Holloway (couTD, November 81.
Gladstone. Nelson county, November
PoWhatan lcourD. November 9Th.
HON. JOHN LAMB
Grecnsville (courO. November eth.
Ashland November Sd Is Il. NJ
Independence SchOOl-Hause, November
90 ~ 81
HON. WILLIAM i. BARKSDALE.
Charlotte (cOurD, November 7tn.
JEFFERSON WALLACE, ESQ.
Ashland, November 3d (nighD.
HON. y. b. EARLY. JR
Waynesboro nighO. November 9Th.
Albemarle Court, November 9TH.
non \. j. MONTAGUE.
Sussex Court. November 3D.
Rockbridge (cOurO. November 7th
HON THOMAS y. WILLIAMS.
NOttOway (cOurO, November 81.
Craanrvifta fe0urN November Eth
J. TAYLOR FILYSON. Chairman.
yosaph Button. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
ACoyrEssIoN FROM BRISTOL.

cit is now only a few days till election.
Let Democrats be on their guard and look
out for Republican money" SO says the
Bristol Tribune.
IL must not be inferred that the Tribune
Is giving Democrats tip to put Repub-
Ncan money into their pockets. In
polnt of fact. our contemporary IS warn
ing the party leaders not to let Hanna's
money get into the pockets OF voters in
the Ninth district, and this is the way
the Tribune states the case. We quote;
"This district will as surely go for
Judge Rhea on the 18th day OF November
as the sun rises, unless the Republicans
buy the voters OF this district, az they
did two years ago, with money This Is
an ugly fact to publish TO the world, it
IS a saA state OF affairs 10 exist, hut,
stripped OF All embellishments. the naked
truth stands out that there Is a large
proportion of our popuiatioh-suificient
IN numbers i'm this district 10 cast the
deciiing baliot--who are naturally Demo-
cratic IN political belief but who can be
bought and sold like cattle
The other day our contemporary inti-
mated that some Judges of election in
that district had been bought. Now IT
says that large number OF voters can
be influenced 10 vote this way or that
by the use OF money.
This Is a terrible charge 10 bring
against ones own people. and II must be
remembered that in the Ninth district
the charge is not against negro voters
for there are very few OF them in that
section OF the State. but necessarily
against the white voters. The Tribune
may be right. II may be that there Is
large purchasabie vote in the Ninth dis
trict. Our contemporary is in a better
position than We are TO know the facts
But we say that II that is fair state
ment of the fact. II large numbers Of
voters In the Southwest do not respect
the sacred right OF franchise. IL they do
not look upon elections as the God-giyen
Institution OF free people It must be
In mart due 10 the fact that the franchise
IN Virginia has been for so long q time
trifed with. that the balloi-box has been
80 impiously juggled.
We have often said. and we believe ~
- crmix now as sxsr. that R9S IirEiasa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Shopping.


She screamed in terror when her purse
Was snatched from out her JeWelieo
hand.
And hurled a modest semi-curse
Toward the fleeing bold brigand;
And when the copper caught the thief'
She seized the purse viii anxious an.
And breathed a sigh of sweet relief
To find her treasures were all there;
\ penclled note
Her fellow wrote,
A sugar plum,
a wad of gum,
a haiipin (oonD,
4 copper cent,
a buttOn-ho0k
With broken crook,
a safety pin.
a curling tin,
\ powder rag,
A sachet bag.
These wero tho treasures which she bore
Around with her from store 10 store
While on a shopping tour. 20 see
Tho many pretty things which sho
Would love 60 buy If she but had
The cash and with n smile so glau
II almost made tho copper sneeze'
She thanked him, and with sprighly ease
Tripped on TO another store
Or TWO where she could shop some more
-Donover Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
TWENTY MILLIONS FOR GOD.

IT is announced from Springfield Mass
that the members of the Methodist hpis-
copal church (North) will be asked In a
short time to contribute sNoOoVw Tor
twentieth century thanks Offering iund.
The money. II raised, will be devoted TO
charitable and educational institutions
no,y maintained by that denomination,
and 1t is designed that 1t shall be the
grandest contribution that any organiza-
ton has ever undertaken for the benefit
of mankind The bishops OF the church
propose this Offering az an expression OF
the thanks of the Methodist people for
the roundup Of twenty centuries OF
Christianity.
This is a proposition that is almost
startling. but we have no doubt that the
money will be raised. There is no or
ganization on earth equal 10 the organi-
cation OF "a great religious denomina-
ton. According TO the latest statistics
that we have the Methodist Episcopal
church has a membership OF nearly g.
100000 besides SO,Si9 Sunday schools, with
S55. sos officers and teachers. 2'6o7,2il
pupils, 1888 church buildings valued at
sos 6n. 1911. and 1OO59 parsonages, valued
al about si7,OOO,0OO.
1t is plain that an organization OF this
character can easily raise $20,00OOOO if IT
so determines. and it is inspiring that
such a grand scheme should be projected.
Twenty millions for God and humanity!
II shows that although we are nation
Of shop-keepers and traders. there are
some things that we love better than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Tho Hcroine Of santiago.


Tender tho touch Of the firm white manu.
Soothing tho fevered brow.
Plying the glance of the soft gray eyes
As it dwcls ON each sufferer now
"Couragor' the whisper that falls from
her lips
on tho ears Of those tossing with pain,
As bending she gives a nfe-giving draushI
Then smootas tds rough pillow again.
Ii matters not 10 this brave young sil
As she works with tireless hand
That these arc only prlVates rough
They are men OF her native land.
There AFRO children tonight who are
whispering her name
With n blessing for words mat were
sent,
And a mothers sad heart has COM
forting thought ..
OF her son DER the last moments spent
FOR the trae-aoayie5 girl on the long
home voyage .,
with tho wounded AMI fever-siek men
Would help 10 the last with soul III "ei
work
To save them. and when naught avail
CA AAtNNlt
She would stand by Tho forms Of the
sheeted dead
With voice chat was tender and grave
She would read the promise given 90 all
OF the lie with Him who gave.
OH her heart IS as true as the blue Of
the skies
OF her own sunny southland. / Know
AMI all honor 10 her FOR the deeu she
has done.
The daughter Of our brave Fighting
joe
Mrs Male Henderson Armstrong IN
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

g,be A1DIston hot Blast has this story
of the luck of q former Georgian ana Oh
a family now living at Rome. MISS beS-
Sic Jones. who went to Duncan, indian
Territory. some two months since 10
claim her share of the Cnoctaw lholdh
lands and nancy under the Dawes act,
has returned To- Admission and Will spend
the winter nere with her many AnnIsioh
friends. Miss Jones IS known by heI
friends as the Indian princess. Many
many years ago when The Cnoct'"'
were the principal people OF Nortn |eoI-
gia. the heart Of 1usConoia, the daubhlei
of Choctaw CHIEF. was won Dy sam
Jo9es . DobIe pale face, of whom the
Indians thought great deal ana lney
were married with an of the tribal pomp
and ceremony. Miss Jones is a great
granddaughter Of this couple and a cousin
Of sam Jones. the present chief OF inc
tribe. Miss Jones went 20 Indian leiil-
tory two months ago; she was accom-
panied 0y her father mother bronze
and sister OF Sugar Valley, Ca, and her
brother-in-law. afr. Victor Henson, ana
family. Of Rome They ape stil there
The work OF enrolling the Indians and
getting everything I'm shape for appor-
tl0ning the lands and money is difficult
and lengthy and IT viii be some time
next spring before the commission finally
settles with the Ch0ctaws. Miss Jones
sister. Mrs Henson, and her three chill
dren will Get 300 acres of land. Mr.
Henson formerly lived here, and has still
many friends In Admission. Miss Jones
will get Cd acres of land. besides a share
or TIC HR060o40 ar S22Ho091 now ia the
Treasury at Washington. which Will
amount 10 Some 5000 or 5000. She has
already selected her land and win get
formal possession OF it next spring. On
the day she registered she bad three pro-
p0sals of marriage. one of them came
from an old friend bur the other TWO We're
from strangers. This however is an in
cidont of which Miss Jones does not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
SOUTHERN NOTES.
An Important Euling-Long Distance
Telephone.

COLUMBIA, Oct. a.--SpeciaL-Ihe
Supreme Court has just rendered de-
cision, which is OF the utmost mpor-
lance. 1t is said to be most important
announcement with reference to the
qualification Of jurors and the right u
enter objection to the legality Of the jury;
II IS said that tho decision makes aeelesu
changes in the former rulings Of the Su-
preme Court. This is brought about Dy
the new constitution. In the nam -
held by the court that objection 70 w ~
Ieoalttv Of a Jury need not necessarily pc
made before The verdict Is rendered or the
case begun. when the facts are not
known in advance OF the verdict BENG
rendered. IL is also decided that for the
now constitution 90 disqualiiy certain peo-
pie from serving as jurors is not eN post
facto ina the eyes of the constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

ed match. burning herself to death She
was one of a family OF devout Catholics.
and she renowned her religion to marry
a man OF another faith. The reproaches
of her relatives unbalanced her mind and
she became possessed OF the ideas that
she must purify herself by IRE. she
gathered her children about her in a cir
Gle TO witness her condonement.
Insurance companies doing life busi-
ness in Canada have agreed not TO accept
risks hereafter on the lives Of married
women unless they are the bread win
ners Of tho family or wholly independent
OF their husbands. This decision has
been made with a view 20 lessening the
crime OF murder for insurance, several
cases of which have occurred within the
last two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
3 SUTHERLAND SISTERS s
HAIR CR0WER AND scalp ClEANtR Il
rori5 Years the standard. Sold hy dtueslsts


surrendered. che men were even 10 I,
tain their horses. because tnty Wouid
need them for the spring ploughing ana
farm work. and b0tn officers and men
were 90 Dee dismissed on parole, noe TO
De disturbed by the United States Cow
eminent $50 long Hs they observed iAls
parole. ana dlJ mot violate lhe laws.
professor J0hnston's u. 81 -l--i-)
lt IS true Chat after tne surrender
of their armies and the destruction or
slavery, the people of inc Nouih mo
Do sound reasons nor motives Tor de-
String 90 continue In the condition of se-
Union ON HONORABLE terms. But DO is
equally true that me terms OF th'ir sur
render did NOT operate To destroy lA'
right OF secession for aug lI'le ciaa'
no is farther insisted lnal lle 'oh.N-
lutions adopted hy each OF tlo aee'l,a
States. as preliminary fo ineif return ID
the Union, formally renounc'd and an-
initiated The r.eht of sece sion. but any
such conclusion is suicidal Illogical ana
unsound ln natural ANA constitutional
law. Each seeded state aa - 1Foro'fn,
adopted iJs constitution. ANA c1eh zee
'ained, as % sovcro .en, ID rlsAt to a'fo-
gate ami change the constitution "hfn-
eyer &c deemed 10 wiso ana DAneiiaut sd
TO DO. How, Then. cam Do Dol. coni.hi'd
that the SOVEREIGN r.rnt oI secession
was hn'iy l'a.' ana f D. "'-.l
DO inc most "'Je.t W.,
Tor me people 0t '".
mar fhoaf cons .i'.'"' ~
mo W'ik OF ll' IfN' ~. '''
States but mo WORK o' tI.l9'
scalawags ana negroes. ".'.. rover n.-
less many Ohi''- ''
stroyci Gao most at ',' -"'7 OF ,n''
States. W ..l.. .
new Dohe'.''.i'"
tho Work nL .i ''i
woods. qua L'N' ii"t '' p.'i"'iI1 q" %"
ukewi
10 ls also insisted ihat li' ipufieenlh
amendment to The Constitution " me
United states destroyed hl'Nf ana iof-
over tho r-nt Ok Secession ln 'ich aih'i.
This contention involves u iH' liieel ana
pa'pabie non seQuiiur Tine fourteenth
amonlm ent was intended ior n0 su'h
purpose ana cannot ciiher ny-oApre Jon
or implication Doe construed 1f working
destruction OF The right OF secession
ON one contrary lNtl ammonium pr '"H.'
for granted no right or ,a'1 alie I'D
change IT'S constitution ana provides fpf
such contingency.
Thus on no valid ground can DO Toe
c0ntcndod that tho right of secession mas
been finally lost Camp Lee is rIe1t
But now lot us briefly consider WHAT
the right OF secession is. ani always nis
been. and What s. its real extent crave
and lamaeing errors have existed IN
southern minds on thla NiL- M.hf
have adopted The viows or Jefferson llf-
WIS., Raphael 5emmes ana others OF IKE
opinions and have held tn1i a oiale hai
o right TO soco1c from tho Union az her
pleasure and for any cause which seemed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

Good looks are really more than skin
deep depending entirely on a healthy
condition OF an the vital organs. III the
liver g. inactive, you have "a bilious look
II your stomach IS dls0r3ered you have 4
dyspeptic look; II your kidneys are affect
health, and you will surely have good
looks. Electric Bltters' is q good Alter
alive and Tonic. Acts directly on the
and gives good complexion. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Sold at Owens & Minor
Drug Co. ~ cents per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
\ Prolific Inventor.

II guess that man has invented more
airships than anybody else in the busi-
ness"
81 shouldn't have taken him for n scien-
list"
He isn't one He's a rural cores
pendent for a Western newspaper.
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

n could fix tho price OF pig iron and
he advised the iron producers OF that
section to make the, most OF their op-
portunities.
1.-THE man who fixes the price OF iron,'
he Numbered "has more power thau
kings. or cmperors, or armies. You can
do that which no other American could
do until the mineral fields around Biz
mingham were opened-present a product
and price It to the world
Again he said that the Southern
planters had a monopoly or the cotton
product. Take our cotton out OF the
market Tor n year. he went on, and the
price will advance 20 30 cents a pound.
The conclusion is irresistible that the
Senator would have the planters take
advantage OF their powers and make
the people pay ten prices for every yard
OF cotton cloth used by them?
s'No cotton is raised in England" said
he. but they regulate the price. sup
pose the people OF the South could CON
troll the price Of cotton as Birmingham
has shown itself able 10 control the price
of iron. What would hinder this country
from becoming the ilChest anu ..'b
the richest country In the world why
do we, great free, energetic, wonderiul
people with a monopoly Of cotton, sub
nit 10 having this cotton priced in Liver
pool? / could give several reasons, but
/ am afraid / will offend few Demo
Gratis who are still saying their prayers
to Aaron's calf"
Now isn't this strange doctrine for
Tl..r,laarsffaW IA
preaching Is it not plutocrauc2 is 1t
not monopolistic? Is IT not trust-breed-
ing? II the cotton planters Of the South
should dare organize such trust would
not the New Democracy demand that it
be throttled by law? II not, why notf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
uELLO ~ YORKl

atlanta ana New York win have tele-
nhone connection within the next lor.-
night. Tho American Telegraph ana Tel
ephono Company, better known as inc
Long Distance Telephone Company Is
now completing lines necessary cor suen
connection and on or about NoNeiuoel
1,tb Atlantians may talk to- New Workers,
nearly ono thousand miles away
II will be a somewhat round about talk
Tor the sounds Of the voice must pe
transmitted over wires by way Of Mont
gomery. Nashville. Cincinnati and puts
burg. but it win be none the less sa'is-
factory on that account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
BUCKLEN's ARvICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhoum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Erupt.Ons.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
Quired. 10 Is guaranteed 90 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sai6 by Ovens g
Minor Drug CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
SENATOR MORGAN A MoNoPoLIsT

Senator Morgan made an interesting
speech at Birmingham the other day on
monopolies. He declared that Birming-
jnamcop,d control the iron maEksi hecausa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

election law and our election msthoas IN
certain portions of the state have done
moro to demoralize the people OF Vir-
eInia than any other agency of the devil
VIII not these confessions OF the briS'oi
,rribune hiring Vlrginians TO refiectlonY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
What [ Know
About PianOS?

The average customer would an
swer such a query by saying very
little The person that can play
would advise with some dealer in
standard Pianos who does a repu-
table business. BY all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
ity. Try RAMOS. Avoid the
five-dollars-a-month stores, Price
counts and quality counts. Do
not agree to pay $500 for $500
piano because the time OF hnal set
tlemeut is strung out for five or ten
years. We are frank. We can
sell better PIANOS than any store
in Richmond aud at lower prices.
Our terms are easy. We do sell
ION time" but not on an "eterni-
tv plan" Cash buyers always call
on rs first, and nine times out OF
ten they come back TO Us. Re-
member our store is on Broad street
between First and Second streets.
MANLY b. RAMOS co.
40 East Broad street.
ROGANIZED 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Nothing Strange.

"They say no two men are exactly
alike"
Il know it, and it's the most common
thing in the world 20 see two women
with q difference between them. "Ifhila-
delphia Bulletin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

How about the children" asked the
inqusitive neighbour.
ooh" said the man who had married
again 10 get a mother for his little ones,
"shc doesn't mind them at ail.'-Cincin1
natl Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

SAVANNAH. oct 3l.-savannah VIII
have a general United States army hospl-
tal with an accommodation of 1000 SICK
soldiers The war Department has asked
for bids for the construction Of the hos
pital wards and buildings sufficient for
that purpose and the hospital VIII be me
largest in tho United States. surprising
IN Importance even Fort Mcpherson Hos
pltal, az Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

o. he sought the rich girls hand,
For he was a. fortune-hunter;
q But her pa, at his demand,
Proved a most effective punter.
philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Wise in His Day.

Mr.. Meeke-The paper says the judge
reserved his decision. ! don't see why
q fs Judges Invariably PM OF deciding
a nolnt until the next day.
Mrs. M.-Huhl Judges have sense
enough To want 10 consult their Wives
New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
ALrI.RNIATII-

In New York on Tuesday last an Italian
picked up oat Of tRe gutter bonds worth
$4,000. Tie ascertalned that they belong
ga to a city bank and returned them, re-
coiving handsome reward.
when Joseph +. Lee, negro, appoint
cd internal revenue collector took charge
Of his office al Jacksonville, Fla. Tues
day ia place Of George T.. Wilson, the
editor OF the Times-Dnion, whose term
had expired, the entire white force of
the office resigned and walked out. Lee
was first appointed port collector, but
was finally made internal revenue COLI
lect0r
DR.. Maurice Davis. who has died in Lon
don at the age OF seventy, was one Of
the chief benefactors Of the Jews in that
metropolis. devoting much of his work
ana q third OF MS iac012e 10 me 2l!eN!a-
ton Of their necessities.
\ Constantlnople special says: En-
peror William made an amusing mistake
at the reception which preceded the gala
banquet given in his honor by the sultan
at the palace last Friday. Evidently
mistaking Mrs. oscar Straus, wife OF the
United States Minister 10 Turkey. for the
wife OF another diplomatist. the Emperor
said he knew her Queen very well. Mrs.
Straus quickly replied: Il presume your
Majesty refers TO Mrs. Mckinley"
Mrs. Kate Nu,dav. OF New York. pour
Cd Oil ~ hsr clothes and applied = Lights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

isn't your gas stove oXpensivef
at wasn't until the gas company found
ont we had it"-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
At Again.

Mattie-Im invited TO the .Swelldon's
hall next week. but really / don't know
what I'm TO wear
Heien--Well. dear. II you Want NY ad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Inkgainst En-.

Wnl-Did you say Winnie was against
colored Vcsts2
Violet-Yes: when she gets a chance
Yonkers Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Domestic Tales.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-My life, John, q "a
omen book.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Thats the trouble;
wish 10 goodness l could shut you up
some timel-Yonkers Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Max ing IL Go.

81 think my old overcoat VIII DO 70
Christmas"
yves. and after Christmas YOU won't
get one because it Will be so near spring
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

Frank r. Stockton has had good
many dogs I'm his time. The diyertins
but sometimes annoying characteristics
Of these four-footed friends will be de-
scribed with a sympathetic pen IN the
authors paper. entitled Some OF Ny
22ogs. " which h 10 appear ia The Youth
Companion for the week OF November 3d.