davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Beginning lt ppint W n - ~ 81
opr lut 2. block i3l BhlVrloy " As
fpr'a. ou line win n llne flll
lot N produced ihru n on Htid
n lIno lD pier head line. inyropi
fiRht NJ HHy and Y1riion apit ~
aaid 90. ~ a. n e. H. H. " CD.I,
then RW nlpnF said pier line 10
point ou line Niih N fine sold lot
If pfpIuVd. then y c1rrpt lH
ahnyr. ~ point ~ n " NJ M cor
rnid iot thnn J. U n 10 begin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

MunHon, !. w.""""",".""o",
Muuson, J. w"",",,..,o"",... ."."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Beginning NJ point - n y of M
cor lOt Z. block ~. Shlycleyf = AH.
tnrlh. on line with l. I'm" said
lot N produced then y ON said
T. line 10 bier head linc. tcNcept
right Of way and portion sold by
rnid 60. 10 a. X &. H. u, Il. Coz
then AW along said pier In" 20
point on line With " line said lot
if produced, then \ except ~
above. 10 point ~ n y ~ NV or
snid l0t. Then y ~ n 20 Dcgin-
..Na..m
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Beginning nt o. point ~ n n NJ NJ
cor lot 3. block ~. ihiy"lry H ~.
toflH. on line with T. line said
lot n produced. then n on said
4 llnc 20 pier head line. Except
riFht NJ way and portion sold by
Hald 90. iO a. a. g. u. r. ~ cpt
then HW along said pier line 20
point IN line with " fine said l1t
II produced. then b. except nH
above. % point W n n ~ NV cor
rnid lot. Then T. ~ n 10 begin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

nt point 90 n y NJ NJ
cor lOf ]. block i3i Bhlycley's So.
tgrln. On line with " llue f'm
lot N produced. ih % y Jn sud
E linc t0 riu head llnH. ,DH,rpi
nghl NJ Nly ana portion Hul by
rNid c0. ~ A. N g. fi u. X, cgJ,
then HW along mi1 pier lln. 10
point nu ilno with w fine nii iot
Tn produced ihru u rKc"pf af
above. a. point W n y NJ SW cpr
raid lpt. ihch E ~ n a. brgin.
flUs .....
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Astoria a Columbia River II ", Co. and
OF. Astoria Savings Hank. Trustee ......
Adair Mary Ann, ilcln OF iicirs are
Laura T. Adair. John Adhir. Ir, w. y
Adair 4 ~ Adair, Ellen A. Mcndcll
kAS A Wrlehcr, MARY 4 Jordan, MARI
n Adalr. Annie * ilrrnham. and lluttN
ilrvnham Laura iitrnhAm and Robert
u. iltvnham. heirs ~ hrtty \ Nrcn
ham ,ftfrlaffr.l .l'r.,rttf't .f...H.rHftf.f
Adair NJ A, decd. Hoirs ~ above ....
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

TIeFlnnlng ~ n point % n y OF NJ
cor lot /. block i1i. Shiveley's As
torin. thence y on line with r
line said lot extended y 10 the
government pier head line Of Co
lumhia river, lexccpt the right
OF way of A. q &. r. r II. Co.
and portion sold hy .. r. a y.
Co. 10 said A. & {. II. X. r. CO
record Of deeds of Clatsop county,
Oregon, thence NE on said pier
head line 10 center ~ Nineteenth
clal street. then W - Il TO be-
ginning Observation-Disclosures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

at % point 81 n y ~ Nj
cor lot 2. block igi. Shiyelry'A As
tofll. on line with Y line said
lot n produced then y Jn sail
4 line TO pier head .lnr. except
right Of way and portion sold ~
said co. % a. a &. R. II. r. CO...
then SW along said pier line 20
point IN line with " line said lot
n produced. then \. except as
above. 10 point W Il y ~ NV rOr
rald lot then T. 81 n TO begin
nLnn - -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

lauN ~, hlNNh lN-, phlNNANN ENSNNAANs Aooso'
BEGINNING at point 60 II n ot NE
cor lot 3, block 1872, Shiveleys AS
toria, on line with n line said lot
II produced then n ON said n line
to pier head line, then SW along
said pier line TO point on line
with w line said lot produced,
then s to point 60 Il n of NV cor
said lot then n so II to begin
ming Except right of way of a,
4 &. II. II. II, COO...,,.,,,..., 12l Al
Lot G, block lS2, Shlveleys Astoria. 1SS.S(
Beginning at point 60 II n OF ME-
cor lot 6, block 1872, Shlveleys AS
torla, ON line with II line said lot
II produced, then n on said II line
to pier head line, then SW along
said pier line to point on line
with w line said lot produced,
then s to point 60 II n Of NV cor
said lot then n 80 II to begin
ming Except right of way of A.
\ G. r. II. II. Co0.v.,.,,.n,.,n l24,f
Lot 3, block l26, Shlveley's Astoria, 1SS
Lot |, block l27 Shiveley's Astoria. 1865
.ot @ block 127, Shiveley's Astoria. 1SS n
Lot 3, block l27, Shiveley's Astoria. 1884,
Beglnning at a point 60 Il N of ME
cor lot s, block l27, ShlVeley's AS
torla, on line with II line said lot
II produced, then N on said II line
to 8 line OF depot grounds of A,
& c, r. r. II, Co., then SW along
said s line to point on line with
w line snid lot IL produced, then 5
on said w line to point 60 II N of
NV cor said lot, then n 90 It to
beginning ",,,,,,,,,,'"'','',',"' lJS'S
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Beginning az a point " n y of Ne
cor lot 9. block i1i. ShiyeleyH As-
torla. on line with T. lin" said
lot N produced th 'n y ou said
y line 10 pier head line. teNcept
right of way and portion aUld by
said GO. % 4. a T.. r. x. X. Col,
then SW along said pier line 20
point on line with " line said lot
II produced. then > except as
above. 10 point 20 n y Of NV cor
said lot. then T. % II 10 begin
ulUw ............
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Aroons = Columbia river II It Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

o, r., & n. Co, and, or, Dan Graham.,,,,
o, r., \ N. Co., and, or, Dan Graham,.,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

o, r, \ N. Co, und y. and, or. Margaret
McCann, una ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
o. r, S N. Co, und y, and. or. Margaret
Mccain, und h,,,..,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

hcklnnlnk NJ u point w II n OF M
cor lot l. block lsg, Shiveley's As.
torln, ON u line with u line said
lot IL produced, then N on said II
limo to s line OF a. y G. X r. r.
Co.'S depot grounds, then SW
along said line To point In line
with w line said lot II produced,
then = on snid W line to point ~
n N OF NV cor said lot, then II
30 II to beginning. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lO6,I
Beginning ut n point 90 II n of NE
cor lot 2. block ~, Shiveley's AS.
torll, on u line with u line said
lot II produced, then n on said y
line To $ line OF A, y c, II IL, Z;
Co.'s depot grounds, then SW
along said line to point y Il w
OF n line said LOT II produced, then
s par, with and IS II distant ot
said produced n line to point W
II n OF said lot, then II % II to
beginning ,,,,,n"l,,,r.u,;, Io,S
10 Il lot 2, block l2o, Shivoley's AS -
torla ,,,,.,u,,,,,,,.,,,.,, @'l
w. 10 IT lot 2, block l29 Shiveley'e o-
Astoria ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gi6
Beginning at a point 60 II N Of NV
cor lot 2, block l2g, Shlveley's AS
toria on n line with w line OF
said lot II produced, then N on
said w line TO line Of A. n G, h,
II, II. Co.'s depot grounds, then
NE along said s line to point 10
n u OF w line OF said lot u pro,
duced, then 8 and par, with and 10
II distant from. said w limo TO
point 60 II N OF N line said lot
then w 10 II to beginning '"'""' li'S
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Great Northern Railway Va spokanA
Minneapolis and St PAU and chioaUA
Oregon Short Lane via Salt LAka D.
yer, Omaha and Kansas city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

beginning az a point ~ n y of the
Ne cot lot I, block ig2 shly slcy's
Astoria. on "a line with u line Of
said lot extended. thence y on
said line 10 government pier head
line of Columbia river, thence NE
along saii pier head line 60
point on line with W line Of lot
3. block i3l Shivclcy's Astoria,
" extended n then $ on said W
line ~ raid lot extended g. d.
Wdlng line between the premises
Of the o. r. q n Go. and that
of the A. 4 G. r. X. Il Co. as
recorded on page .. book -. record
~ deeds ~ Ciatsop county. ore
gon thence SW on said line 10 n
point ~ intersection with the y
line of the right of way Of said
A. A G. u n. H. Co. then " on
r.Ih ~ ttpa la beginning 4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

the Common Council h. II r NELSON
| ~ " n Police Judge
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20
oleEon naIIlond nnd NayIgaIIon o.

oregon Railroad ana Navigation co"..
oregon Railroad ana SaylgatIon Coz. -.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Beginning at a point 60 Il y Of NE
cor lot g. block l3a. Shlveley's AS
torla. on line with + line said lot
II produced, then n on said l. line
20 pier head line, tcXcept right ~
way Of \. X &. II. II. II. Col, then
SW along said pier line ~ point
ON line with W line said lot u
produced. then $ to point ~ n y
OF NV cor said lot. then Il 90 Il
to beginning
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-20

Beginning at point 6O n y of NE
cor lot !. block ial. Shlvelcys As
toria. on line with r line said lot
N produced. then y on said l. line
20 pier head line. except right Of
way " A. S G. r. X. n. Coz, then
SW along said pier line To point
on line with W line said lot II
produced. then S. except as above.
10 point G1 II y of NV cor said
lot. then H. 10 n to beginning ...... 1914
Lot l. block la9, Shivelcy's Astoria. lS.S
Beginning at a point 60 It n Of NE
cor lot g block i2g. ShiVeleys As
toria. on line with + line said lot
n produced, then y on snid + line
to pier head line, except right 81
way NJ 4. 4 &. r. II. Il. COZ, then
SW along said pier line to point
on line with W line said lot II
produced. then 10 point On n y
of NV cor said lot. then r 20 II
To heginning, ,.....,....,,.,.,., l2i.l
Lot .. block lae. ShiVcley's Astoria. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WAR LEADERS IN CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON MILITARY
AFFAIRS
MEN WHO LOOK AFTER THE ARMY'S INTERESTS
THERE AND THEIR RECORDS

MEN WHO LOOK AFTER THE ARMY's INTERESTS
THERE AND THEIR RECORDS
Washington June 26.-In war times quite
Justly, the gratitude OF the Nation and its praise
are bestowed upon the heroes Of successful bat
ties upon the men who spill their blood for her
honor and glory. hut in the halls of Congress
no less important battles are fought. and to
those who protect her interests there who pro-
vide the snews Of war and encourage the fight
ing men oy appreciation and promotion. credit
and gratitude alike due.
The threatened hostiiities with Spain and the
declaration Of war with that country have made
the Committees on Military and Naval Affairs
the most important committees Of the Lower
House. where all appropriations originate. and
the chairmen Of these committees John A. 7.
Hull. Of Iowa. and Mr.. Boutelle. Of Maine. are
for the moment the most conspicuous members
Of that body.
II is fortunate in the present crisis that the
charnen OF these important committees and
their associates are men eminently fitted for
their duties and actuated by the highest pa
triotism. Mr. Hull. who is at present at the
head Of the Military Affairs Committee. par
ticipated in the Civil War and the knowledge
OF military affairs gained in active service has
been supplemented by deep study. He Is. too
trained by long experience in parliamentary
usages. 1t is rarely possible TO pass a bill
through both houses Of Congress as it was
originally written Nearly all the measures pro
posed by the Committee on Military Affairs have
been modified and amended, but the bills orig
mating in this committee as they have been
approved by the President intellectually improved
the military service and adequately provided
for its maintenance.
Mr. Hull was elected TO the LID Congress.
and has served continuously since. Educated
for lawyer he abandoned his profession to
enter the Army in the early days OF the war
His service a short one, lasting only from July
1862. to October, 1869. brought to a close
by wound received in a charge on the in
Genchments at Black River. but his gallantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
". p. BROwNLOw. TENNESSEE.

Andrew Johnson's old district. and was elected
TO the present Congress as Protectonist Re-
publican in this one time stronghold Of Free
Trade Democracy BY large majority over the
opposing Democratic candidates. Because OF
the death OF his father Mr. BrownlOw became
q brcadwinner at the age Of ten. He served
first an apprenticeship at the timers trade. SUBJ
sequertly was locomotive engineer but finally
becoming Interested in newspaper work he
bought The Herald and Tribune" OF Jones'
boro. and as ts editor has found most cons
genial occupation.
Nicholas y. Cox. OF the With District OF Ten'
nessee is the only member Of the committee
who fought on the other side during the war.
Mr. Cox was as the saying goes Tennessee
born Texas raised. but returned to his native
state in his young manhood. where he studied
law at Lebanon. He was a colonel in the Con-
Tolerate service. and was regarded an efficient
ard gallant officer.
Michael Griffin. Of Wisconsin. is a native Of
ireland emigrating with his parents first to
Canada then To Ohio and thence to Wisconsin
He did honorable service In the Civil War. en-
listing in the 18th Wisconsin Infantry as .
private at the very beginning Of that struggle.
and was promoted To the rank OF first lieutenant
Cor gaantry in action before he was mustered
out in 1860 MIR. Griffin has occupied many
responsible places in his State. and has served
as member Of the House since the Lilo Con-
sress.
The career OF the only member on this COM
mttee from Maryland. John Mcdonald strik-
ingly resembles that OF Mr.. Griffin. Like him,
MIR. Mcdonald was born in Ireland. and served
in the civil War. After the war he engaged in
several campaigns against the Indians and
wa; retired captain OF cavalry in 1858 for
disabilities incurred in the line OF service.
Charles II. Martin. Of North Carolina. Is
Populist. and claims descent from that distin-
guished statesman. Nathaniel Macon. who
served for nifty -seven years as a Representative
in Congress and as a member Of the Senate.
The two remaining members OF the commits
tee James Hay Of Madison. Va. and Marcus A.
smith the eloquent delegate from Arizona are
both Democrats Mr.. Hay. who Is lawyer oy
profession. is serving his first term while Mr..
Smith began his Congress career In the Lth Con.
sress. and is without doubt the leading man v
his territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
force Of character. and Is what might be called
a self made man circumstances rendering it

force Of character. and Is what might be called
a self made man. Circumstances rendering 1t
impossible for him to continue his education.
he entered the employ OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company at an age when most
boys are beginning their college course. From
the first day OF his service until his resignation
To become superintendent OF the South Side
Rapid Transit Railroad OF Chicago. Mr. BEL
KNAPP held the regard and confidence OF his en-
ployers and was rapidly advanced from one
place to another, retiring AS chief clerk L"
the general manager. Last year Mr. B"lknap
married the daughter Of his colleague. Mr.
steele beautiful and accomplished woman.
and their home here Is an attractive one.
Like Ncw-York Illinois has received three places
on this important committee. benjamin + Marsh.
II the XVII District. who is tn" senior in point
- age was OF the first To respond To iresi-
dent I.ncoln's call for volunteers. and enrolled
a company ~ cavalry which h. rendered To tn"
Governor OF his state. but as cavalry was not
included In the call. his company was rejected
Mr. Marsh however. enlisted AZ "A private" s"rv-
ing FOR A few months until his company was
accented and ~ was commissioned It's cap
tain H., remained in IT," Army from IN" be
ginning u the war until 1866. being several
times wounded Mr. Marsh was a member Of
the XIVth. XIVIth and XLNIIth Congresses
and after an interval ~ several years was elected
20 the Lllld and has remained in tn" Hous"
since then. Mr. Marsh has always maintained
his interest IN military affairs. and Is regarded
as an authority On this subject. Thomas VI.
jet IS the only Democratic member from Illinois
on the Military Affairs Committee. He belongs
to- the younger contingent Of the House. and Is
serving is first term.
Mr. Fcnton gained his knowledge ~ military
affairs in war time having been member ~
the DIST Ohio from August H. lSG2. until the
battle ~ Winchester. when he was permanently
disabled 10y a gunshot wound. Mr. Fenton is
the Republican, Mr. Lentz the Democratic. mem
Der from Ohio on this committee Mr.. Lentz is
one Of the best known lawyers H. Columbus
and though Democrat. is well liked by his
opponents having been appointed because OF
his peculiar fitness for the place trustee Of
the Ohio University By President Mckinley
when he was Governor OF the state.
Walter =. Brownlow. Of Tennessee. comes from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
/ 4 r. HULL. IOWA
Chairman.
Is attested by the rank Of captain to which he

was promoted before he left the service.
Realizing the necessity OF placing the military
affairs OF the country such a basis that in
case OF war the President could bring together
army adequate for whatever need might ex
list. for more than four years back Dir Hull has
endeavorcd to reorganize the Army. but not
until this country was threatened by with
Spain could he get a hearing in Congress. The
Reorganization bill and the so-cacd Volunteer
bill are the result Of his labor. and while these
laws are a great improvement on those formerly
in operation and give the President the power
70 organize fairly well land force without
waiting the slow and uncertain action " Con
grcss they far from being as Efficient re
organization scheme the on" originally
planned.
There gre altogether sixteen members Of tn
Committee on Military Affairs but curiousy
enough. neither New England nor the Pacific
Coast is represented OF the three members
from the Empire state. John H. Ketcham is the
senior. Mr.. Kctcham. indeed. IL one Of tn" old
est members Of the lower house. his service
dating back 10 the MINNIE Congress. \ faith
ful servant his constituency has rewarded him
with its confidence. and 90 long as he lives Mr.
Ketcham will represent the %NIIIth NewYork
District He vas selected for membership on
the Military Affairs Committc" bccaus" Of his
especial fitness FOR this post having entered tho
Civil War colonel. served through It's entire
DURATION resigning with the rank ~ brigadier
general in 1850 To accept "A scat in Congress.
William Sulz"r and Rowland Blennerhass"tt
Mahany are the other members Of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs from New-York. Both
Mahany and Suzcr are among the youngest
members in Congress, and belong to since the
war times" having been born In III" early six
ties Mr.. Mahany is an aumnus 81 Harvard. a
scholar Of broad attainmcnts. and with literary
ambitions. AS secretary Of Legation at Chi
and Minister Resident To Ecuador. he acquitted
himself creditably. and the outlook for his future
Is a brilliant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

One OF the most popular and bcst-lked men
In the House Is Hugh X. Belknap. OF Illinois.
who has done conscientious and effective WORK
on the Military Affairs Committee Mr.. BEL
khan Is a man OF engaging personality. much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-21

 are merely foundations for the folded scarf that is to make the stock eff feet.
 Blue and white check, scarlet and white, and black and white are all worn in gingham and cheviot waists. Many cheviots are of a basket weave and are not to be starched. Collars and cuffs are to be very smooth and stiff, but they must not shine. Fancy transparent shirts are all gone by, and nothing except a tailor made stock or tie and collar are allowed, folded rib bon being out of date. All shirts are made baggy in front and the stripes are so arranged that the lines are un- broken when the garment falls in folds, which is a wonderful feat in tailor cutting. Pique, duck, madras, cheviot and cotton are all used, Some few plain effects are presented, a warm coppery yellow being new shade that ought to look well before washing, and perhaps 1t is no matter how it looks afterward. The high colored plaids of last season in Scotch effects are not seen much, Roman effects having talk en their place. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-21
AUsTRAL ENGLISH.

Certain terms, such as "Iarrikin,' "wallaby," "wattle," t'biue-gum, "bail- up" "stick-up," and so on, are familiar enough, thanks to Rolf Boldrewood' and other Australian noyelists. But how many Englishmen in the mother country know the meanings of ma tive" or 'sqatter," or shout" or "swag,' or Currency" as used in Australia or of "sundowner." 'swag- ger" or "cornstalk;;" or of ''cooee' or
 'corroboree?" What, for instance, would the ordinary newspaper reader in London make of such a headline as Latest about the Creatar Corroboree, ' which appeared in the Sydney Herald during the Cretan troubles in the Spring of last year? The speech of settlers must, of course, be distinguish ed from the genuine aboriginal vocabu- lary. The few native words that re- main are sufficient to introduce us to the language and surroundings of the Black fellow" He lives in the "ompi,'' or hut, now called a ''humpy," for the convenience of cockneys. His com- panions are his "gin" and his "dingo," or dog, and his chief form of sport is not, as we might imagine, to throw the boomerang" but to catch the kangaroo"
 The "gin" is the aboriginal woman, and philologists, it seems, have failed to find respectable derivation for the term in the Greek. The wooing of the ''gin" is after the true classic method, however. She is courted with the bow and spear, and dragged captive to the "ompi' of her lord. Once installed, however, she has the privilege of re- calling him to her side by a 'coo-ee," which can be heard at any distance through the bush. The 'dingo's" natural modes of expression are the whine and howl but as he becomes tanner he shows signs of civilization by eultivating a bark. The chief supersti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-21
FEARS.


 Bears and Men.-"She says men are perfect bears" "She wouldn't say that if she had ever been hugged by a bear" 'Or by a man either, fancy Detroit Journal
 He-"That must be very interest ing book you are reading" She-"Oh, it's awfully exciting! The heroine changes her gown six times in the first chapter" r."-Chicago News.
 First hen-"Why so bad, dear?" Sec ond hen-"That nearsighted golf play CT mistook my newest egg for a ball. There is one consolation he is sad, too. o.'-Indianapolis Journal
 Hicks"That was MT. Blank Strange you didn't know him. His picture has been i'll all the papers, Wicks--"That was probably the reason why didn't recognize him. ."-Boston Traveller. Dollie-"He promised to send back my lock of hair, but he hasn't done ii yet" Mollie-"That's the way with these hair restorers-all promise and nc performance" ."-Cincinnati Enquirer. A Compliment.-Mr. d'Auber Cloftily) No, Miss Budd, I don't paint pic, lures to sell; I merely paint for amuse. ment." Miss Budd enthusiastically "Oh! MT. d'Auber,s always did thinl your pictures were awfully amusing!' Puck.
 Did you know" said Miss Cayenne that the young man who was trying to propose to you writes poetry?" "Or spring?" "Yes." Well, he ought te be in sympathy with his subject H. Is certainly very backward. Wash. | ington Star.