davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

Washlngton-M. Foster, d6pu.
te de North Suffolk au parlement
apglais, ete recu par le president
Mckinley. Ce dernier exprim6
les sentiments d'smiti6s lea plus
sipoeres envers la Grsnde- Breta
gne. II est enchant6 du discours
de M. Chamberlain.
La Havane-Le paquebot espa-
gnol ''San Augustin" a quite
Nuevitas, traDspo1tsnt en- Espa-
gne 'e tombeau de Christophe Co.
lomb, l'immortel decouvreur dn
nouveau monde.
Ce tombeaa se trouvait avant Ia
gusrre dams la cath6drale Go La
Havane.
lie '.San Augus'1u" !emporte en
ourre, 28i eaisses d'archives.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
Timbres 0bIiteres

L'entreprlse des timbres. poste obiite-
res nest pas une affaire o'un certain
temps CONNIE il y en- qui 10 croient.
Ellie durera aussi longtemps que durera
pEcole Apostolique de Bethleem, en-
Suisse,
Ce don des timbres, remarquez-le bien
nous aide beaucoup. Nous esperons que
tous nos zelateurs feront connaftre cet-
to enterprise tous autant que possible,
principalement dams les ateliers ct bu-
peaux Oh tant de ces petits morceaux de
papiers sont perdus quandEils pourraient
faife tant de bien.
Que les petits enfants les collectent
ct nous les euvolent notre bureau des
Etats-U Unis CONNIE suit:
Stamp Collector Calenda, 256 South 4th
St Philadelphia, Pa. r. P. NJ. B.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
CIE CHIMIQUE FRANC0AMER|CA|NE Boite 1906 Montreal
La morale dune fabla

La morale dune fabla:
-Vous voyez, mon enfant. i.
fIe loup a mango l'agnesu, paroe
que l'agneaa n'6tait pas sage.
.-J'a1 bieo compris, MONSIEUR,
81 l'agneau await ete sage, o'est
nous qu1 laurions mango.
Chez le mRrchand dc vim.
Un consommateur leyant son
verre q la hauteur de Poll:
-Qa'est.ce que o'est que CO vim
Ia? Ii Pair bien ]eger.
LIE marchand avec aplomb.
-C'est un ketit vim excellent; IL
a besucoup plu q tous ceux qui
FONT gohse,
lie consommsteur, epres en-
avoir aval6 une gorg6e.
Hum! en- effet, il a beaucoup
plu. .dessus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
De "L'Etoile":

M. Ferdinand Brunetiere, danl
le dernier uum6ro de la 'Revut
des Deux Frances, parle des pro
gres oonsid6rables realis6s par lie
catholicisme aux Etats- Unis ct j
pons dome ces chiffres: "Ds 1881
a 1890, il s'est 5tsbli aux Etats.
Unis 2,4l0,0O0 i'm mmigr6s d'origine
cathollqae ct 2,235,000 d'origine
protestante.
"On ect cru la difference infni.
ment plus considerable"
I'll est vrai que, en- remontant q
olnquants d soixantes s,ans en- arrie-
re, on trouve une proportion de
ohiffres bien plus favorsbles aux
catalogues.
"Mals les chiffres n'expliquent
pas tout: il no sont qu'un element
o'lnformation.
"Meme en- admettant que. de-
puts cent ans ct plus, p6migration
oatholique etc la plus aboldante,
il men reste pas moins CO fait suf-
fsammeut prodigieux que les Ca
tholjques 6taient, au point de de-
part, l contre 100. ct qa'ils sont
au]ourd'hui l contre L.
LIE progress, M. Brunettiere Tex.
plique en- disant que le catholics.
me s'accorde merveilleusement
bien avec r6tat social, moral ct
meme polltique des Etats- Unls,
mais il s'oppose Ia constitution
d'eglises s6paristes.
"Le Vatican, dit-ll, avertl par
les pr6lats am6rioains, a compris
llnoonv6nient que pr6senterait
cetta organisation dun Nationalist
me distinct au mllieu de l. ma
ton; loin de sly prefer, il a voulu
couper court de suite q toutes ten
tatives de CO genre."
Est-ce pour celia que le Pape a
envoy6 des rratres de leur natio-
nalit6 aux Itallens des Etats- Unis :?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

ChicagocLa greve des mlneurs
de Pans, ILL.,, Went de donner lie u
q de nouvelles rixes entire les GRE
vjstes blancs ct les negres venus
pour prendre lears places. O'est 3
Srrlngside. un faubourg de Pana,
que les troubles ont 6ciat6 de nou-
vesu. On gr6viste du nom de Po-
pc oausait q la porte dun 1leur
Oravens, le president de Pun1on
des mineurs, avec la femma de CO.
lui-ciE Equand un negrs a tire sur
lui. Pope coaru ohercher SO ca
rablne, d'autres gr6vistes SO sont
joints lui ct, sous une grele de
baIfes, le n6gre dIspsru dams un
champ de mails. En- attendant les
ooups de feu, une compagn1e de
mil1ce aveo une mitralleuse est
arrive au pas acc6l6r6 ct la fus,l-
lade cesse.
Washipgton-La premiere pen.
sion militaire pour la guerre avec
pEspagoe Went d'etre aocord6e au
soldat Francis Gates, du Is r6gi.
ment d'artiller1e f6d6rsle. Ce NAL.
heureux etc frappe le 2 Juliet, q
la bataille de Santiago, par un
projectile dune mitreilleuse qui
lui fracaes6 Ia machoire sup6-
rieure, lui emport6 les levres ct
lui brls6 s1x dents. LIE President
Mckinley s'int6ressait tout sp6
cialement a Gates, It c'est grace
probablement q sa recommends
ton que lie bureau des pensions q
regl6 aussi vite la situation de
i'artilleur. Gates recevra $17 par
mois, msis on est g616ralement
davis que cette somme est lnsuf-
fsante ct on tachera de fare vo-
ter par le congress une loi aug.
mentant SO pension. Les d6man-
Fdes de PENSIONS pour Ia guerra
aveo rE<pegne commencent q af-
duer a Washington. Jusqu'A pre-
sent on en recu l947 de Parmee
ct l78 de Ia marine, sans oompter
les demandts pr6sent6es par les
families des vict'mes du desastre
du Name. On estime que les
pensions milltaires sooord6es 3 la
suite de la guerre hispsno am6ri-
ca1ne augmenteront ds vingt mil.
lions de dollars par On le budget
actuel du bureau DIS pensions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
Ghuses ct Amtres

On dit quill existe dams lie
le monde enter $4,000 sortes d'es.
tamplles.
La Vile de San Francisco
oompte ollie seule plus de 20, 600
Chinois.
La msrine am6rioaine aotuel-
le n'existe que depuis 1883 4 vral
dire.
-L'essenoe de Vanllle rappor-
te q Mexico pres dun million de
pisstres par an.
lie banyan est un arbre qui
devient assez grand pour abriter
sept ce nts hommes.
Environ 1910 Rueses Dou-
khobors sont en- route pour le Ca
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

lie bonheur ct le bien:atre dune
famille dependent de Ia femme. Et
81 la femme ma pas la sante, la vie
nest qu'une misere continuelle.
Femmes qui etes fables, pales, IA
tiguees, nerveuses ct qui souffrez
constamment de ces maladies NAL
heureusement, aujourd'hui 81 com.
munes, reprenez courage ct gueris-
sez-vous en- prenant les Pilules
Rouges du DR.. Coderre pour les
femmes pales ct fables, elles r@ta-
bliront rapidement votre vigueur
corporelle ct mentale, Ell vous DON
neront une sante parfaite ct la force
pour remplir vos devoirs d'epouses
ct de meres ! Les Pilules Rouges
du DR.. Coderre accomplissent un
travail merveilleux pour2des milli-
ers de femmes ct de jeunes files, ct
tous les jours nous recevons de
toutes les parties du Canada ct des
Etats-Unis des temoignages demon
franf n,,e ce GRAND remade = sauvf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

New.Yo1k LIE stsamer anglais
"Pecoplo" errlv6 3 Ia quarantine
await q son bord, 18 mate'ots nau-
frages de la bsrque ho)laudaise
johanna. quill a recueill1s sur ce
bat>meDt qui menacait de SON.
bre..
La Johanna" etait ps,tie de
NJ w-Yo1k aveo une cargaison Va.
rlee ct complete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
B0nne Occasion pour la
Menagere

Sur t>us les achats falts
chez mons durant ce mo1s
nous accordons. quand on le
desire. jusqu'a Dix Mois de
Temps, celia depend de linn
prrtance de lachat, sans in
t6rets. pour les payer:
Prix-Fi1e. Toutas les mar
chandises sont marques On
Prix .Lisibles. T. rmes Comp
tant. GU environ un c1nQule-
me compliant ct la balance au
desir de lacheteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
New England
FURNITURE
g. CARPET co.
La voix dun Pretre
De "L'Ind6pendan,:'

LIE ~ luuepruudAN'
Certains iournalistes cauado-
em61icains qui na SO font pas une
iuee txecte de- la situation que
nous occupons en- CO pays ont DIT
ct repet6 d sati6t6 que nous avions
tort de nous alarmer au sujet de
. l'svenir de ia langue frsncalse.
D'spres ces memes jouroall'tes'
rien ne nous menace ct nous ma
vops partout que des am,s.
Or, M. pabb6 Msgnan nest
pas de- cot aVis-la, tant sen faut'
II incline plutot q croire que 81
nous ne trouvons pas un moyen
de nous unu plus 6troitement que
nous le sommes, dams viLgt ans
nous n'aurons plus nj parolsses,
nj soci6tes, nj ecoles, nj journaux
francais. Et nous ne croyons pas
qu'en parlsnt ainsl IL verse le
moins du monde dams le pessimis-
me. Au contreire, il ne fait que
souleyer un coin du voile qui nous
cache paven1r.
Les optimistes llront encore
aveo int6ret profit, croyous-uous,
les passage euivants d'on disoours
pronounce l'autre jour au seminal
re- de Ste-Th6, Csc, P c.. gar M.
rabbe 81 A. Lessard cure 3
Nashua INV. Hampshir):
"Depuis trente sne, que's pro-
gres, mstfriels aurtout, pEglise q
faits aux Etats-Unlsl Aux fots
d6migration qui Sc sont devers6s
sur la Nonvelle Ang'etrrre ct dans
rOuesr, il fallalt des pret' es; car
que sereit devenu le peuple cana
diem, aux Etars-U Un1s, ans ses pre-
tres de meme nat;ona\tt9? Ga qui
se passe dams certalns Etats ct
certa,ns centres nous le dit assez
6'oouemment. Jet6 brusquement
au sein de populations differences
de lar que, do ooutom; 8 ct de
mmure, cette transition subtle lu'
e1t 6t6 fetsle.
'tMa1e, our mieux saislr rim
portance de la mlse1on du pr6tre
canadien, je laisse la parole au vl-
comte de Meau1, dams la compe-
raison quill fat du clerg6 fraDcais
eveo celui des EiAts. Unis,
"Vo1ci CO gull dit:
"Les p1etres DIS Etata-Unis Sc
"privent moins que les pretres
"frapcais. lis se resig1 eraient mal
"a rexistenee terne ct d6nufe d"
"la tlupart de nos cures oe cam.
"pagne, mais lis travalllent Elus
"leur zele est plus entreprenant,
"plus prompt ct p'us hardi. Tan,
"tot IL 1eune pretre est larc6 au
"loin q travers la oempegne dams
"une parolsse, grandA parfois com.
''ne un diocese de Ffarce, ct gull
''dev1a pa, courir en- chs min de fel
"a cheval on en- voiture; tapt0t, il
"est jete dams qutlque qua tiel
Ger core informe dune Vile en-
"eroissenoe, au 1eln dune popu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

Les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Co
derre sont un remede sur ct certain
pour lie beau NAL, le NAL de tete,
les maux de reins, de c0tes, font
desenfer les mains, les jambes ct
les pieds, douleurs dams lie bas-
ventre, douleurs des maladies men
suelles, irregularities, leucorrhee,
physterie, douleurs dams pestomac,
toutes les maladies du enlargement
d'age, manque d'energie, fatigue
apres le moindre exercice, vertigo.
etourdissements, bourdonnement
dams les oreilles, depression dc
pesprit on m&]ancolie ; aux femmes
pa]es et fables, les Pilules Rouges
du DR.. Coderre font du sang rouge,
richie ct pur, elles rendent les joues
roses, les yeux ternes luisants, Pap
petit aux estomacs fables, celles que
Ia maladie rend de mauvaise humeu1
deviennent souriantes, les femmes
nerveuses qui ne peuvent dormir
recO,1vrent 1e sOmmei1. Rien de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

Mms Simplice demande 4 son
mari:
-Oh Sc trouve done cette Vile
de + achoda don't on parle tant?
En- Egypte, pres "lu Nlle'.
DE quelle 1!e2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

Les Cascarets stimulent le foie' les 70
gnons ct les intestins. Ne rend jamais
malade, nj n sHaiblit ct sans douleu1. lOe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

-Eh bien! petit Charles, est-oe
vrai que tn vas a P6oole?,
-Oui, ma tsnte.
-Depuis quand?
@Depuis ce matin,
-As.tu d6jh sppris quelque
chosen
-Oui ma tsnte.
-Quoi done?
-Que c'est Ia meme chose par
tout: on me bat q la maison ct a
l'&oole aussi!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

DIX MO1S DE
GRATIS
CARTE

Je servirai toujours
mes compatriotes avec le
plus grand q laisir.
j, B. EdW. ROBITAILLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

CarteS d'Afaire6 $I.00
Ie Mile. AteDier6 IS 2e
Rue N0rd.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02
Les Pu1es Rouges du Dr. Code FONT barrassee de toutes
maladies, auiourd'hu ellie est forte robuste ct
iouit dune bonne sante.

sou mais
Dr. coderee seuI
ne faiIit jan1as
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

Faites faire vos impressions aux
ete!;ers de l'ECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-02

Time. Benjamin DeSr0Chers

DEPUIS LA NAISSANCE DE SON ENFANT II, A DIX ANS,
ENDURE DE GRANDES SOUFFRANCES. ELLIE EIAIT BlEN
DECOURAGEE ELLIE Sc CROYAIT EN- CONSUMPTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
UNIFORM GAME LAWS.

There was held in Chicago the fore
part of the week an interstate confer
ence of fish and game wardens who
are anxious that uniform laws for the
protection of fish and game be enacted
The states represented were Iowa, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, North and
South Dakota and Michigan. What the
eventual result of the conference will
be remains to be seen, but it should be
beneficial
Why cannot such a conference be
Colorado, Wyoming. Idaho. Montana
and Nevada? The natural game sea-
sons in all these states are about the
same. II the open and closed seasons
were made the same in all of them, it
would make impossible. to a very large
extent, the illegal traffic in fish and
game that now goes on in all the states
above named. When a game warden
caught a hunter or dealer with game
that was out Of season. it would be
impossible to say that it was killed in
or shipped from Idaho or Colorado, or
Wyoming or Utah, as the case might
be.
It is only within few years that the
Importance of protecting the fish and
game has been fully realized in the
west, but now it is. and public senti-
ment is in favor OF all measures that
will tend to preserve and increase the
game. Uniform fish and game laws in
the states above named would have a
very strong tendency that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
WATER RATES.

Every little while San Francisco has
trouble about its water supply. This is
not because the supply is Inadequate,
but because the city is supplied by the
Spring Valley Water company, and
very naturally the company puts the
rates up as high as possible, and it finds
it an easy matter to cause the board
of supervisors to so arrange affairs that
the company shall not be the loser. But
the thing that people who do not live
in san Francisco wonder at. is that the
city does not acquire the Spring Valley
Waterworks under the right of eminent
domain That would be the solution of
the question.
It is the fortune of the people of this
city to own the waterworks while the
trainers Of the constitution put pro
vision in that instrument forbidding
the sale or lease of public waterworks,
or the alienation of the water supply
of any city or town. But it is not a
proper thing to make the water rates
so high that they shall furnish a large
part Of the city's revenue; they should
be made so that the system shall be
self-supporting, and that Is as far as
rates should go. So far as consumers
are concerned, an excessive water rate
is just as burdensome when imposed
By . municipality as when imposed by
n private company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11

tile legislation. AID that they can be
brought together by friendly legislation.
They contend that legislation favorable
TO gold has increased the purchasing
power of an ounce of gold throughout
the world and lowered the general level
of prices, while adverse legislation has
lessened the demand for silver and low
cred the gold price of that metal. They
contend that the restoration of free and
unlimited coinage by a great nation
like the United States will increase the
demand Cor silver TO a point where
minis win require all the surplus silver
of the world, and thus, by raising the
gold price of silver and lowering the
purchasing power of an ounce of gold,
Will restore the parity at 10 to l, and
thereafter maintain the parity at that
ratio.
1t IS true that some bimetallists do
not believe that this nation alone can
maintain the parity at that ratio: but
shall the great majority who do believe
surrender their conviction to the COM
paratively few who doubt?
Upon what principle can q minority
demand of the majority the right TO
dictate a platform? Those who are
opposed to the gold standard must act
together. and the plan of action must
be determined by the majority. The
moment the ratio of 10 to 1 is surren-
Those who oppose the ratio of Is to l
are not agreed among themselves. No
considerable body of men ask for any
other specific ratio.
One man says 20 TO l, another "a, an
other 80; but all DIRECTORS together are
small in number when compared with
these who firmly believe in the ability
of this nation TO maintain the parity
at 16 to l.
If ii is proposed to leave the ratio to
congress, it must be remembered that
those who desire bimetallism demand
affirmative action, and every one OPP
posed to the ratio fixed in any proposed
bill will be counted against any kind
of bimetallism If the ratio is left to be
determined by congressman who run
upon different platforms, it gives a
chance for a variety of ratios, which
Will effectually prevent any legislation
favorable to bimetallism, and will also
give n chance for friends OF the gold
standard to slip into congress under the
pretense of favoring some underlined
ratio, but who, as a matter of fact
would use their positions to maintain
the gold standard.
That covers the case very well. The
whole argument in favor of standing
by the ratio declared for by the Chi
cago platform is put in a nutshell when
Mr.. Bryan says: THE moment the ra-
ito of 16 to l is surrendered, our silver
plank loses its force"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
BRYAN ON THE RATIO.

When Senator Wolcott made his
speech on his mission to Europe. he
said that a change of ratio between
silver and gold might be desirable. and
suggested 20 to I. We pointed out at
the time the untenableness of such a
proposition, and have since shown that
to concede that the ratio is a matter to
DE adjusted by legislative action. would
be to concede all that the gold men
contended for. In q recent article in
the San Francisco Examiner, Mr.. Bry-
ar discussed the silver question at
great length. In this article he paid
considerable attention to the question
OF ratio. He said, in part:
But there are some who admit the
necessity for bimetallism, and who con-
Tess that it can only be secured by in
dependent action. but suggest a change
OF ratio. They ask: why Is to u"
l answer that there are several rea-
sens Sixteen to 1 is the ratio at which
we had free coinage from 1884 to 1873.
1t IS the ratio now existing between
gold and silver coins in circulation. and
il IS more favorable to gold than the
ratio now existing in most European
countries
Bimetallists contend that gold and
silver have been driven apart by hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
A LETTER OF THACKERAY's.
An Important Revelation Concerning
Vanity Fair.

In the February number of "Longman s
Magazine there is highly important
letter of Thackeray's, written to the Duke
of Devonshire. who desired to know what
was TO become of all the people in
Vanity Fair when that famous master
piece had been completed. Thackeray re-
piled:
Ny Lord Duke: Mrs. Rawdon Crawley,
whom ! saw last week. and whom 1 in
formed of your grace's desire TO
have her portrait. was good enough TO
permit me to copy a little drawing made
of her lin happier days. she said with a
sigh. by Since. the Royal Academican
Mrs Crawley now lives in small but
very pretty little house in Belgravia, and
is conspicuous for her numerous charities,
which always get into the newspapers,
and her unaffected piety. Many of the
most exalted and spotless of her own sex
visit her. and are of OPINION that she is
most injured woman. There is no sort OF
truth in the stories regarding Mrs
Crawley and the late Lord Steyne. The
licentious character of that nobleman
alone gave rise to reports from which,
alas, the most spOtlesS life ana reputa-
ton cannot always defend themselves.
succeeded his late uncle. Sir Pitt, 1892; Sir
Pitt died on the passing OF the reform
bill, does not see his mother. and his I'M
duitifulness is cause of the deepest grief
TO that admirable lady. III II were not
for higher things" she says. how could
she have borne up against the world
calumny. wicked husbands cruelty and
falseness, and the thanklessness tsharper
than a serpents TOOTH of an adored
child?" But she has bean preserved, mercl-
fully preserved to bear all these griefs
and awaits her reward elsewhere.
She took the style and title OF Lady
Crawley for some time after Sir Pitt
death in 1892; but II turned out that
Colonel Crawley governor of Coventry
island. had died of fever three months be-
fore his brother, whereupon Mrs. Raw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11

don was obliged 10 lay down the title
which she had prematurely assumed.
The late Joseph Sediey. esq, of the
Bengal Civil Service left her two lakhs
of rupees. on the interest of which the
widow lives In the practices of p.ety and
DeneVoience before mentioned She has
lost what little good looks she once pos
Sesseu, and wears false hair and teeth
CHE latter give her rather a CHASTITY look
when she sniles), and-for a plous woman
is the best crinolined lady in Knights
bridge district.
Colonel and Mrs. W. Dobbin live in
Hampshire. near Sir z Crawley: Lady
Jane was godmOth-r TO their little girl.
and the ladies' are exceedingly attached
TO each other. The colonel's History
of the Punjaub' is looked for with much
anxiety in some circles.
Captain and Lieutenant-Colon G. Sed-
iey-Osoorne the wishes. he says. to be dis
tlngulShed fr0-l some other branches of
the Osborne family. and is descended by
the mothers side from Sir Charles Sed-
ley) IS. l need not say. well. for | saw
him in most richly embroidered cam
brio pink shirt with diamond studs, bow
ing TO your grace at the last party at
DeVonshire house. He is in parliament:
but the property left him by his grand
rather has, / hear. been good deal over
He was very sweet upon Miss Crawley.
Sir Pitts daughter. who married her
cousin, the present baronet, and q good
deal cut up when he was refused. He
Is not however, man to be permanently
cast down by sentimental disappolnt-
mentS His chief cause of annoyance at
tne pres 9nt moment is that he is growing
bald, but his whiskers are still without a
gray hair and the finest in London.
| think these are the latest particulars
relating TO a number of persons about
whom your grace was good enough TO ex-
press some interest. / am very glad to be
enabled 10 give this Information, and am
Your Grace's very much obliged SER
want w. NJ THACKERAY.