davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
GENERAL GEORGE II. SHARPE TO RESIGN
HE DECIDES TO GIVE Up HIS PLACE As GENERAL
APPRAIsER.-HIs PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
MP OI-IGG NOT A CANDIDATE

HE DECIDES TO GIVE Up HIS PLACE ~ rfNfhAb
APPRAIsER-H1s PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
MR. ouIGG NOT CANDIDATE.
Friends 81 General George II Sharpe have known
for several months that he wished 10 resign his
place the Board Of General Appraisers about jan
uary l. He has declared that ne did wish TO
and that he wanted TO travel in Europe again be-
fore he became too old enjoy life abroad. He
tiir,ed to THE city from ash.ns yesteriai and
49, tho home Of h'- "Tr' In
law Ira Davenport al No. 81 East Thirty y-ninth-st
he said he had been In consultation with President
Mckinley as TO the time for presenting his resigna-
ton He did not wish 10 embarrass the Prsfident,
he said and had consented hold the ONCE until
the President was ready 10 name his successor.
The appointment of General Appraiser is for life
subject 10 good behavior. and the salary Of the
office is 5000 a year. There are nine General APP
praisers in the service. and not more than FIVE OF
Them can belong 10 the same political party. Ihelr
duties partly administrative and partly Judicial
and are so e1acting as require almost daily at
President Mckinley will name as General sharpe r
successor Walter 5. Chance. Of Ohio. Al present
reports that Congressman L. b. 0uleS "ouIa oe
ca andidafe for the Office Dut Mr. Quieg said yester
day: 'I shall not he candidate for that office. and
would not accept any appointive ofhce have
formed plans for business after my term in CON
eress expires on March T. and | am going TO adhere
O those plans
General sharpe was prominent in Republican poli-
tics in New-York years ago lie Surveyor of
the Port when General Chester a. Arthur was col
political friends. General Sharpe had served on the
staff Of General Grant in The war re was speaker
ator Plat resigned their offices and tried
from the Legislature approval OF their action by
election He is a well-known member ~ tho Union
League Club and spends much Of his time there
evenings
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
MARIA BARBERTS HTSRAND N JAIL.

Bruno Francesca. OF No 342 Water-st.. the hus-
band OF Maria Barberi. who tried and ac-
quilted for the murder of a shoeblack with whom
che lived. arrested yesterday in n barber
shop at No. Sa Madson-st. where he tried 10 slash
policeman and a barber with three razors he
held open in his hand. The man became angry in
a dispute over the razors, which he said his
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
PORT CHESTER.

Mamaro Lodge No 653. F. and A NJ. has eiec'eu
the following new officers; Joseph - "'"' w.,
,,as,er. rosonh Haight ir senior warden, Will
lam J. M1rtz Junior warden. William Ii. Bo!u,
treasurer; Joseph s. Provost. secretary ana ''io
Rev w. r Wakefield. chaplain , -, -.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for a series OF re
vival services in SuInmorleld Methodist hpiscopdi
church 10 begin with watch-night services 10
might and continue one week The pastor me
Rey W T. Pray will be assisted by Mr. ana Mrs'
William Park evaneelists.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
FOR BFTTER WAGES ~ FALL h'ER

F,n River. Mass. Dec ~-Ihe teH'lle-"orheiS oi
.hts c,tv are preparing to ask for repeal Of the
"a nor con, reduction in wages made in the early
mari Of the year The Textile Council has adopted
a resolution that tic lime has come TO begin action
for an increase In wages as II thinks the agitation
must continue some time before the desired resus
ora obtained The general reduction Of wages
..h,cb was made over a year ago affected more
,han twenty-fve thousand operatives In the Fall
Hiver cnffon mills
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
NORTH TARPYTOWN.

Sleepy Hollow Lodge No. 2s7 lndelehoen' O,uV
- oad pe,ous has elected these officers. Alfred
Scars noble grand; John a Eastman, vice-grahd'
Charles Hover. recording secretary reuben
Adams financial secretary: w. J. Slaee treasure
and Irving De Revere trustee for three years.
Joseph Ledwith president of tho village OF Noitn
rsrryiovn will entertain the village ana Town
officials at the Waldemar Ho'ei on Mo"""' "
noon. 49,, ,-,o- Ioso Conn
The twelfth annual ball Of the Union Hose Noin
.)any will ne held Monday evening"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT AHHIN HI1o n fr'f1
ALBEMARLE-Bshop W. n. McNickar' OF fro.
,a.,c. AcTOR-Frank NJ Baker of Owego. State
Railroad Commissioner. FIFTH ANENoE-ren-
eral j. s. Easement. OF Painsvilie, ONO I'M
PERIAI~-Professor E. BuntschI OF Huii.n
NANHATTAN-George l.. Darte. United states
Consul 10 Martinique. MURRAY H1LL-Gencrai
Amasa ]. Parker. Of Albany. SWITZERLAND
Professor John B. Castleman. OF Louisville fAhh
AVENUE-Professor N l.. ANDREWS OF |o,sa.o
I-n,yers,tv WAIDORF-Ex Senator c. F. Man.
derson OF Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

meeting ~ creditors ~ Herman Finkettein'
formerly = dealer In fancy goods toys. "tc AZ NO
% East Fourteenth-st, was held yesterday n'ioi"
1heodor Auh referee in bankrutcy. AT NO :"
,-aeeaus, As there are 49, creditors on the hs''
roo r,eetine was engaged for the occa sion.
but onlv about fortv were present Nine claims
had heen proved prior 10 the meeting. pu' none pl
,heso creditors were present. 40 others quaihed 40
no trustee was elected. and the referee VIII Tt Tp
oirt owe The meeting was declared closed me
sprnd,,les showed liabilities OF s05.O0o and nominal
i33 aG
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
MOUNT VERNON.

Mr.. ara Mrs George ~ Primrose, 81 East I'm
ron-ave gave a dinner party this week in honor
OF Mr. and Ms Dockstad~r. Covers were laid for
o large number ~ thcaf,lcal people and friends
A Watch Night service will be held IN the First
Methodist Episcopal church this evening. begin
Ming at 10 o ,ock and continuing until after mid
might
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
MAMARONECK.

Al the annual meeting Of Apawamis Lodge NO
Ec F. and a NJ. the following omoe'S VIZ
elected: George H. Sturcke, master Charles
Brooks senior warden. William ". smith; JUNIOR
warden: Thomas G.. Palmer. treasurer; Nlllahl ~ IA
Daniels secretary. the Rev. +. +. German chsp-
lain and Henry Fatton. George Burger ana mares
r Lawrence trustees The installation VIII take
Nace on January IL.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
DEvERY GOES TO SEE RICHMOND.

Chief Devery last night visited the precincts in
the Borough Of Richmond a tour OF inspection.
The Chief crossed the ferry from the Battery
about o clock In his new coupe. A policeman In
plain clothes drove a spanking team.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
Not N ANY WIRE COMBINATION.

Worcester Mass Dec 30-P W. Moen, treas
urer and general manager OF the Washburn e. Moen
Manufacturing Company states positively that
that corporation Is not connected in any form with
anv trust or combination Of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
TO SrCCEED J. f. SE4RLES.

Formal announcement was made yesterday 'hat
Valentine =. Snyder. at present vice-president OF
the Western National Bank. would assume the
presidency OF that institution early In the coming
year succeeding John l.. Seares whose resigna-
ton as president announced week or TWO
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Lecture by Professor William Hallock. Museum
Of Natural History. p. m.
u Cady Eaton's lecture, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. IL a. m. .
stuvyesant Heights Republican Club celepratlo'
Brooklyn.
Press Club reception. & to 10 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

mee,,ns Of the creditors ~ Caroline y carter
better known as Mrs Leslie Carter, the actress
WAS held Yesterday AZ the office of y a t'ehuSs'
roforae in bankruptcy. az No. 100 BROADWAY SeN-
nraI creditors appeared by attorneys out no Grains
sra. - rrnyad and as the schedules disclosed no
assets a trustee not appointed. ti'i nauliN''
ore go IA Mrs Carter was not present
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANA-
Sunrise rs sunset rises $50 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-ssrdv Hook 25 Gov. Island a3a Hell Gate II =
pVsandy Hook 8 - Gov Island 1912 He'll Gate zol
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

James McWalters. builder. Of No 43 West Ninety
eighth-st has filed petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities soi5ss and no assets. or the liabilities
$500 is secured by mortgage on two houses,
Nos 400 and . 404 Amsterda ave. held ny Max
and Bernard Freund. There are sixteen Judgments ,
AGAINST Mr. NcWaters He made assignment
on October 93 1894 to John Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

perfectly right in vacating the order Such sum S
mary commitments should be made only when SUD
startis injury may lie caused by delay. II essen
,taI facts are suppressed regular hearing should
be held required by law. The oroer apPea!eo
from Is affirmed
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


v.ss., 70, lima MATHS close y.ssei sails.
.d,eerd,.L Iamai-a Olsber ....... 1900 1900 N
.iiar Xa,lee \ = Ilovd .......... 800 1900 N
Ancbcria f;sseo Anchor ....... 10 90 IL 90 m
r-.ruria IJvsrnool CS,nard ......... 500 500
Il To,r,,-d,e tIavra French .... 700 a m 1000 a
Philadelphia Juan. etc. Rcd D. lfvc a m IN
Spsarrdan. Rotterdam. Hol Amer 500 m 100 m
g Of Washington Havana Y&Cuba 10 so m l7"p "
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3.
X wr der Crosse Bremen. g LLOYD |: nm 2oQpm
Advance. Colon Panama Vo NJ SUo 3 m
Algonquin Charleston, CLYDE .......,.. $40 70
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

Louis Sandberg clerk AT No 81 Grsnd-st. has
fled petition in bankruptcy with liabilities N7'2
and no assets There is only one creditor Leopold
Michel who obtained deficiency Judgment against
Mr. Sandbcrg for 81 T52 the foreclosure or NO
137 rook-si BROOKLYN. Mr.. Sandberg was formerly
q manufacturer of women's underwear.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

D.puty-sherir ODonnell Yesterday received
ecutions against the American Casualty Insurance
and Security Company. Of Baltimore. for H,"r in
favor OF the Rubber Reclaimng Company and
against 8. B. Sharpe receiver % the American n
Casualty Insurance and Security Company. for
sc 3a In favor OF the Fidelity Title and Safe Deposit
Company and for S2422 in favor OF Frank A
Connolly The executions are against attached
property.
Judgment for ss2l3 was entered yesterday against
the L. Ruck & Son Lumber Company. Of No. II
broadway. in favor Of W. r Austin an assigned
claim from Horaiio Bsbee for services rendered
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

A petitior In involuntary bankruptcy was ne!u
here yesterday against Warren Blanchard dealer
in wagons and farm implements At Spring Nailev
Rockland County n Y. by the Binghamton wagon
Company of Binghamton y. y. II was aIeeen
that while insolvent. between September and NO
vemher O. ne transferred nearly all OF MS STOCK ~
mortgage for g coo to I; A. Cooper. his brother-in-
iaw and also conveyed 10 him some real es'atS
Tor A consideration of 5000
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

George r Wray of Yonkers. filed a petition In
hankruptcv here Yesterday with liabilities ss.3Is
and assets $40 Of which $50 is claimed as exempt
The assets consist of wearing apparel. library
shotgun bicycle. desk. camera and stereopticon
also TWO lots at Lowerre. held by him as tenant IN
common. valued at 81 40 and morteaged for N,iVl
or the liabilities s7l7s are unsecured. Sl72oo Sc
cured s22 232 in notes. s4ls in judgments and $500
liza bility bond and mortgage signed by MIN lor
money loaned his wife. The bonds and mort
S. 800; John +. Andrews 5000 Bell Brothers. 5000
and Frank f. Holder. $500 The Citizens. Bank M
of Yonkers is a creditor for s1ll0. secured by
shares OF stock of the George b. Wray Drug Com
pany Palisade Boat club and the city Club, lie
owes Tarrant & Co. OF this city. sl,2s3 and the
First National Bank OF Yonkers 1875. He was IN
the drug business.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

\ petition IN Involuntary pdHhluPeNs H'S
against Isaac Edestein. wholesale clothing dealer
u
ber h., three creditors II. 4. Caesar X Co. S''S;
Bossut Pere ct Fills. SSj. and Greeley. Frost q
! uhile insolvent he paid $1,000 to the German
Exchange Bank to prefer the bank suffered otneIr
creditors 10 obtain a preference by rep.evlns ana
on August 81 paid a Mrs Frank. now Mrs. Bonn,
g.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

Gustave Goldmann OF No. 10 Beekman Place. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, with Liabilities Va
5s5. or the liabilities 5000 Is secured ny oon'
and mortgage and $685. unsecured His assets
co,eis, "a tho house No 10 Beckman Place. valued
t IS no and mortgaged for IS 600 leaving no equity
lie was formerly dealer in provisions d"'
sausages al No 3l4 East Houston-st
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

Ruben Cohen, Of No. - East Broad~ay mas
filed a petition bankruptcy. with abilities 32o5o
duo IN dftv-eighr creditors and no assets. He
formerly A dealer in taors' trimmings at No lbl
Diysion-st and gave up business several years
ago
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

Herman Jacohius Of No 255 Seventh-sve.. has
hled a petition in bankruptcy with liabilities $.''s
and no assets He formerly in the stationery
business but gave up six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31
Announcements.
E. & W.

= e. W "Blackwood." E. & W.
whipped Cun.
care worry and anxiety vhiten the hair too
early Renew II. with PARKERS HAIR BALSAM
UiNuERcORNS. the best cure for corns. ID cts
New-York tribune., 1898-12-31

leonard md Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second end Broadway.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08
ON STAGE

The Heart Of Maryland" and Mrs
Louise Carter has made a big success
in London.
10 Us said Olga Ne,horso.e is contem-
plating @ shakcspearln revival. with
gorgeous scenic equipments.
Anthony Hope 90 going 70 put bis
latest novel, Simon Dale" on the
stage. and The story Is now being dra-
mutiscd.
NO,diga. with her husband and SIS
Ger. has sailed for France. She goes
10 Paris. then 90 London 90 on an en-
gagement Aiierward she Intends 10
take "a long rest az her villa at Luzerne.
Switzerland. and In Rhen.sh Prussia.
". Coqucliu. the French actor. now
impcrsouatlng Cyrano with such sue.
cess, Is mentioned for political prefer
ment Hlspopulari;y Is 80 great In his
native town. Boulognc-sur-Mer that
q Is proposed to elect him TO the cham.
Der Of deputies TO represent that con.
stituoncy.
MI. W. ). Gilbert. who brought suit
against the Era, owing 10 the publ.
cation In that paper OF an article taxing
MI Gilbert with "pomposity envy and
lngratitude" has been unable TO get
any satisfaction from the jurymen to
whom be submitted his wrongs. I'M
agine a llbrotilst bringing suit In Am
erica because OF epithets 90 mild ~
these
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08
An Attentive Audience.

Lecturers and other public entertain
ers appreciate greatly an attentive su-
dicnce, but Is there such a thing Al
being too attentive? The story IL told
that not long ago a Well-known novel
Isl delivered a lecture In a New Jersey
town. After the lecture. when the peo-
pie met. they talked about the affair.
a. was their wont.
Were you az the Lecturer" one
would ask another. and IL every case
the answer was:
"Oh. yes. was there but I couldn't
hear a word. Did you scar ~"
Well. no; was there. but couldn't
hear. either"
No one could be found who had
heard a word. About this time az se-
quaintance OF the novelist heard from
friends In the place this account Of
the matter. and meeting the lecturer.
asked him what kind Of an audience
he had had there. and how be liked
the place
Its a fne place" said the novelist.
and ! had the most attentive audience
] have ever spoken 70. Why. no one
made a sound. and didn't have 10
raise my voice above a whisper"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08
YorrInr IN. Lame.

Trade unions are gradually forcing
the great labor issues into public view.
The worlds best minds are commence
Ing 10 realize that there il a labor
question and an issue that will not
down. We hold the trades union move
ment will grow more rapidly In the
future than II has at any time In the
past. as Il now has contributing sourc-
es while II had only one in the past
Formerly our movement drew only
from the skilled and manual workers
while today the law Of the survival OF
the httest," but more largely aided by
the trust and combinations OF capital
II rapidly driving the small business
man out Of existence az so-called small
business men or middle classes, and in
10 the ranks Of those struggling for an
existence These people will not want
10 go back In their manner Of living
any further than they can possibly pre-
vent. and will naturally embrace the
trade unions as the only logical apd
present means OF maintaining the
standard Of life. We anticipate great
changes In the social and economic
status o. our country during the nett
fifteen years and a rapid growth and
Increase Of strength Of the trades-union
moyement.-Cigarmakers' Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08

FROM the Federationlst. The atti.
iude OF labor unions In the impending
struggle between our country and
spain viii furnish food for thought ON
The part Of those superior beings who
heretofore have had but little sympathy
Win the aims and purposes Of labor
organizations. War among working
men 10 not recognized az the best meth
Cd OF promoting general welfare. but
experience has demonstrated tina. ~.
Fanny and oppression a. applied 10
governments have seldom been over.
thrown without an appeal 10 the gauge
OF battle Ia this instance the bond Of
sympathy between the citizens OF the
United States and the struggling inhab-
itants Of Cuba has now here found more
active promotion than In labors ranks.
AIDES unions flourish only In coun-
where liberty 10 recognized az
natlr right Instead Of being inim-
Teal TO growth and development
OF free cove ument labor organizations
Keep alive a spirit Of manhood and In
dependence IN their members. and the
cause OF humanity, not the greed Of
aggression finds IN the workingmens
ranks its best defenders. because they
have felt the force Of oppression
spain. with her blind and barbaric
system Of government. brushes labor
al home and robs II abroad In herarro-
gance she has ior more than a genera
ton committed outrages upon the citl.
1ens Of the United States. finally muir
dering the crew Of the Maine In the
most cowardly and brutal manner. The
army Of this nation will be recruited
from the ranks o. toll. always loyal
70 the cause represented by the nag
OF freedom. Happily the working peo-
pie will be- 10 position 20 deliver a
blow al the common enemy ~ human.
~ and al the same time demonstrate
that unlouism means hlgh.m'uded pa
uiotic citizenship
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08
saIpE Anp cHooM EAH AsAar
Welded By PROXY while the Atlantic
Separated Them.

heforated Them.
Coming 10 this country az fast a.
ocean steamer can bring her II tse
young wife % Carl J. Gryn. Who is
engaged In bcsihess a. broker and In
suranee agent az Is Bridge gtreet. Pat
erfon. y. J. The pair we're welded
Few days ago while the groom was
10 Paterson and the bride in Amster-
dam. Gyms father 10 a well-to-do
broker in Amsterdam. The latter de-
sired that bis son should follow In his
business. bui The young man refused.
declaring that he intended 70 travel
Father and ION quarrsled, with the re-
suit that the latter left home. lie was
then only - years old. After two
years o. rough life Gryn obtained
position with the Netherlands en-
bassy IN London and while there was
discovered by Meinderi Van Huystel. a
merchant o. Amsterdam. who told his
father % bic whereabouts. He became
reconcilcd with bis father and returned
TO his home N Amsterdam. only 70 fall
deeply In love with Van Huystel's
daughter. His attachment was recip-
rocatsd, but the parents would not con
sent 20 an Immediate marriage. az Miss
Van HuyEtel was scarcely u years old
Gryn again became enraged and left
home, coming 70 this country and
embarking In business with Eugene
Murray In Paterson. he received a
letter from Miss Van Huystsl -four
weeks ago. saying Ehe had gained the
consent Of both his and her parents
Tor their marriage and asked him q
name the day Gryn had sworn wher
ne left home that be would never set
loot there again and he determined e
i've up 20 his resolve Miss Van Huy-
siel, however. wrote that her parents
we're too AGED 70 cross the ocean and
had declared that the marriage must
occur az home and be was In a diem
ma until lawyer friend suggested
marriage by proxy Gfyn empowered
William u. J Ten Henzel Of Amsier-
dam a. bis proxy. The Cflclal seal Of
the consulate In New York city was
Affixed by William ". b Grovenhorst.
vice consul. and ;he document was
forwarded 10 Amsterdam. Gryn re-
oeived a cablegram saying that Miss
Van Huysiel had appeared with Ten
Henzel before Burgomasier Meinerz
and had been married. The bride add
cd that she intended taslng a steamer
that day Tor this country. Gryn says
that when his bride arrives the re-
ligious wedding ceremony viii be per-
formed IN the Dutch Reformed church
81 New York city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08

Spanish Gold That Was uid Away In
Eariy Days.

Iariy Days.
The recent discovery OF a quantity
Of Spanish coins over 100 years old
In Florida calls attention once more
20 the fact that that state Is treasure
troye. There Is no doubt that there
are many thousands Of spanish gold
hidden IN the state but the secret OF
the hiding places died with the Span
lards who we're killed by the ferocious
seminoles and the pirates who infest-
90 the coast near 81. Augustine in the
earlier days. The crews of wrecked
vessels buried their money along the
coast and were either killed by the In
dams or fled Tor their lives. In either
event the treasure remained buried and
10 location forgotten or the sailors
never returned In this particular case
the treasure was found by some ne
grocs who were engaged In removing
the coquina walls o. an Old Spanish
casa. which was demolished To- St Au-
Fustino 90 make room for a more mod
orn structure. To- little niche IN the
wall q bar 90 Spanish iOuhloons was
found. Tho coins were well preserved
and the dates showed them 10 De- an
over TOO years old. @ o. supposed that
The bag was placed IN The hole during
the Seminole war more than half a
century ago. Every man was his own
banker IN those days and they hid their
gold In the walls. chimneys. under the
houses, and those who believed that
ghosts would keep bad people away hid
their gold In the graveyard. Periodical
IS there Is o revival Of gold hunting.
many Of the early settlers believing
that the old town IL rich In gold de-
posits. and whenever an old building Is
% be torn down many volunteer to
work iur Gust what they can End a"
within the past few years several sums
Of gold have been dug up on Anastasla
island opposite ST. Augustine. by Ash
crmen. This led 10 organized parties.
whose prospecting was guided by Wis
ions from clalryoyants. who can dis
cover fortunes Tor others. but not for
themselves. These stories NJ hidden
treasure are not myths based upon
stories of early Spanish residents. MS
many lucky finds will testify. An cx.
ploring party. under the gulse Of tour
lists. recently took a trip down the
coast. touching no the various islands
and putting In az the inlcts. ostensibly
FISHING and hunting While this 10
part of the programme. they are out
more for profit than for pleasure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-08

1t was said Of Dr. Johnson that he
always talked as though he wers TAX
ing an oath. lie detested the habit OF
lying or prevarlcating In the slightest
degree and would not allow his SER
wants to say he was not at home II he
was. "a servants strict regard for
the truth" said he. must be weak
ened by such a practice. II aocus-
toned my servaat to tell lie for me
have ! not reason TO apprehcnd that
he will tell them for himself?" A
strict adherence TO truth the doctor
considered as sacred obligation. and
In relating the smallest anecdote he
would not allow himself the minutest
addition to embelllsh his story.