davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
10 Boosting.
No Joking.

=
We buy everything. We sell
everything. We can &c 4yGoo
men women and children IN shoes.
button and lace We have Rub
Der Boots and Oil Clothing. We
can furnish 1900 yards Canton's
Tcagie-downs Ginghams, Bleached
and Unbieaehed Cotton for Wo-
men and Childrcn's Dresses. We
can put 3.e00 good warm shirts on
backs Of men. We can fit 400 men
in coats. pants and vests Same
number IN hats and caps.
Wa can
sell You comforts and blankets
enough for 60 beds. We can feed
the United Ststes Army 40 days
from our stock Of fancy groceries.
We can furnish 20 farmers with
hardware, baskets, collars, etc,
for year.
sell you enough rope 30 rig
every boat that dredges the rot0-
mac river. We can sell you coal,
shingles and the King Heater
Stove, worth It's weight In gold.
All who try them praise them.
We have everything worth your
attention. Our stock has been
selected with care. and II new,
neat, attractive and durable.
The HEeuse We eeeupy
Is one Of the very largest In South
crn Maryland, and Ii jam full.
We must sell. and In buyiag from
rs you win realize great values at
. small price. We welcouae the
trader 10 examine.
Bring Dasser. Exxs.
etc, along. A. short drive from
either road leading 90 Point Look
out takes you TO this headquartcr
ssore.
W. ?. POWELL.
~ Kink Heater STOVES sold by F.O.
Morgan, Leonardtown; +. Il. Birch &
Bro, st. Inigo's. W. p. Powell, Ridge,
Md.
Oct Coy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15

The aforesaid lands are located in the
First Election District of st. Mary's
County, Nd, about one mile from the
st. Mary's Female Seminary, St. Mary's
City, and constitute the home farm of
the late Francis NJ. Goddard and is the
Real Estate of which Emily G.. Goddard
died seized and possessed.
The improvements consist of a COM
Portable dwelling and the necessary out
buildings. The soil is good and suscep-
tible of high Improvement. The location
is very desirable being within easy reach
of churches, schools, steamboat landings
and post offices.
TERMS OF SALE One third ofthe
purchase money to be paid in CASH on the
day of sale and the balance in one and
two years, Tor all cash at the option of
the purchaser), the credit PAY ments to
bear interest froEs the day of sale, ard
TO be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser endorsed to the satisfaction of
the Trustee.
DANIEL G. HAMMETT,
June 18th, '09-tdx Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
FOR sHERIFF.

Announce Mr.. J. FRAsKLrx ApAxs
as . candidate for the Democratic nnsas-
nation for the Sheriffaity. He q 4 rood
man, true democrat, and will prove :
strong candidate. DExocaATs. :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
TUESDAY, Jane %. isss.

Dancing in Pavilion. Refreshments
of all kinds served ON Lawn
Admission. PC; Children, 15c. Doors
open at o'clock I'm Curtain rises
8 o'clock. Remember we have a new
proprietor al Hotel, who has everything
in the finest shape.
June 8. '99-2fx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15

IT, Have you got a Binders "
Lcker's got the tsine. Yoa ea-. "a
money by buy Ing from him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15

THE Public Schools, White and Col
L ored. will close, for the present
scholastic year, JUNE 18th, 1909
By order,
GEO w. JOY,
hay 25sh, 99-sds. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
NOTICE!
GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS!

DON'T FAIL to attend the Grand En-
~ tertainment 20 be held AZ Coltun's
Point, Mr.. Harry Love, Proprietor, for
the benefit of Mission Sunday Schools.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
| GODS AT xIELlsoN's,
T LEoNAaDrowN.
70 SUIT HARD TINES.

A fine line Of spring c.lieoes IS scasc yard.
yard wide.
C0Stou nc sfc and up. Hlenclod Cotton. yard
wide. from a3c I'D.
scotch Lawn. from &c up. Percales. yard wide.
Sc An styles LiniaEs and caznhricz. &c.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
A fun line Of wcrssea NJ &c 10 &C. Ginxhsms
from &C &C. white Goods Cor Dresses TO-
SHOES.
I have tho largest. finest and cheapest stock
0f shoes I'm L0onaxslf0wn-
Mems Coarse shoes ~ low rs - cents.
Calf a. low AZ xLlA
Boys Shoes and Mems Patent Leafh-
er slippers as low as CO.,
Ladies' Fise Shoes from sc and mp.
ladies Dongola Button Shoes from
Slm 90 sd Fine Laced Shoes from
Misses Fine Shoes. laced or butionea.
from S)c un
Infants shoes from f5c TO CSC.
Childrenss Shoes. the best. at &c.
ladies' Russet slippers and Black OK
lords AZ low as CSC.
have o NICE line OF Meas Fine shoes.
a Good shoe Tor CSC.
knsset Shoes. "a No. l." from 81. IS 20
$500
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
Bailsy's Rest Or Bailsy's Lot,
containing s67 Lerss. more or less.

The above estate Is the Isnd of which
the late John b. Jarb0e did seized and
possessed, Is improved E(a comfortable
Dwelling House and the necessary out
buildings, and the soil Is in good state
Of cultivation and excellentlv adapted
TO predicting fine grade of tobacco.
The interest Of the said jeff. ID. Jar
Doe In the abeye described real estate il
3 interest, and il will be sold subject
90 a contingent dover in part thereof,
and also conkin gent dover interes. in
said parts i
TERMS @ II h. The terms Of sale
KJ13 g. COMBS.
b. HARRIS CAVALIER,
June SITS. Trustees.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
MLBURH & CLEMENTS,
Contractors and Builders.
70 prepared 70 furnish at al times
LUMBER, sAsH' p9oEs -

FRAMES 81 all sizss,
Afthe vERYLOwEsTPKsCxs.
Virginia flooring, s12 70 e1e per n.
Georgia SIS 70 &25 % NJ
Georgia framing (heart) NJ SIS 20 e22 M,
d., according 20 length. -
Laths " per thousand, delivered At Leon
ardtown or River Landings.
Terms.=-Cash on delivery. An orders
promptly attended TO.
Shingles, 6x2ocypressaf o.. 80 70 as per M
North C&rolina Barn plank. ef4.s0 ner N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
William r. Springer. Mortxagee.
Mary Il. swami and Charles A. swami.

In the Circuit Court for St Mary's County.
No 90 -. Z.
Ordered this 9Th day OF May. lsss. that the sale
made and reported By William r. Springer.
Mortgages, IN the ADORE cause, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause 20 the contrary BE-
shown on or before the Sth Monday IN Juno.
-. provided . copy Of this order be publlsile.i
Ia Nhe 81 Mary's Beacon once q week for three
successive weeks prior to the said 9Th Monday,
OF June, 1sge.
The report states the land sold for siOo.
ENOCH H. AnELL. Clerk.
True copy--Te&f:
june l-3w. = : 1880 '~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15

TT WAS our Intention 80 an
4 nopnce PRICES on our goods
in this issue Of the county pa
pers, but 10 be candid we have
been too busy in cutting prices
and remArking our GOODS 10
be able 20 give such = list rs
contemplated and for the pres
ent can only make the follow
ing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Orphans Court Of 50. Maryfs county. Set
May eth, i89e.
Ordered by the Court, That 3. CHAPMAN
THOMPSON, Administrator OF JAMES m.
nio6s. late OF saint nary.g county. Ma
ryiand. deceased. ftve the notice required hy
law 70 the ueceaeedss creditors 20 exhibit theft
claims ana that the same be published once q
ry's BEACON. $50
Test: PHILIP n. Rrfcxssu
Register Wills for Sc Mary's comfy.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order. hereby
give notice that We have obtained from The or
phans' Court Of Sc. Nary's county. Waryland-
letters Of administration On the personal 81 az
OF JAMES u. HIGGs. late Of said county de-
ceased. All persons having claims a9ainsf the
said deceased are hereby notified 10 exhiblf
the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto 20 the subscribers. on or bef0re fhe
III day OF Nov, 1s9a they viii ofherwlss ~ "a
be excluded from the henefiEs Of The seyd -
tate. All persons indebted 20 the f3ecoassI : -
requested % make immediate payment Is the
s. CHAPMAN THoMpsos.
May nth. E-1ws Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Meas Good High spun working SHIRT for
Mems Good Under Shirts. zze. Ladies' Hose.
black or coiored, Q pairs for sc. Mems Hose,
Hose. pairs for SO. Mems raundriedshirtssi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15

Messrs- Editors Please announce
Mr.. JOS. G. III. ABELL as a candidate
for the next SheriffaIty and say that IL
he will run he will receive the earnest
support of the
eTH, STH AND Bird DISTRICTS.
Oct 25-tfi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15
SATURDAYS WORK
or SATURDAYS NOOK. "

or by whatsoever other name the same
may be called and known. containing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-15

At o'clock. p. M. all the right, title and
interest Of Jefferson B. Jarboe in and TO
tract or parcel Of land situate IN the
eth Election district Of St. Mary's coun-
~, called and Ilsuwn as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
GOVERNOR FLOWER.

Governor Flowers recent Importance IN thc
financial world had obscured the recoiiec'lon U.
his political career. but 1t cannot DE saiu ,m"'
on the whole this was an unklnuiy 'a'e'
years he spent at Albany were not 'he pe'"'
NJ his life to which he had most reason 10 looA
back with satisfaction for they were MAJ NV
So, cts ~ subserviencc TO a political leadership
which brought his party into just reproach anu
,..,,,o,, a. last was overwhelmingly condemned
-, Oh. reon,e Yet II Is true that these acts. In
cIudlnp even the reward Of Maynards perHuy'
were not numerically judged theh OF ai'ei
ward. being attributed rather to careless acqu'-
escence In q wretched scheme which ne mao not
contriyed and did not fully comprehend than 10
deliberate personal adoption or wicKeu course'
Governor Flower could not be excused Tor
consenting to be an instrument Tor the eAec"-
ton OF policies which dlsgraced and nnahy oe-
feated bis party, but at this time II is nttine
and agreeable to recall the zeal ana prudehce
with which he administered the generai DUST
ness of the State. his earnest and inteihgeh'
efforts to protect the forests from devas'a'ioh'
his nractIcal interest In the good roads move
ment. his courageous If not entirely sagacious
conduct at the time of the cholera frigh'' anu
his genial. kindly wholesome demeahor anu
manner OF moving about among the people ia
resnonse 70 their natural desire to make inc
,couaintance of their Chief Magistrate. Al
later date he boldly took conspicuous ana use
fuI share In the Indispensable work OF aver'ing
the shame and misery which his party threat
ened to lnfct upon the country, ana III ~
doing established claim to respect winch VIII
mt he soon forgotten. He has not LETT great
or q 6owless record, but the memory OF many
excellent qualities and some SUBSTANTIAL ser
vices 70 the State lives after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MAY IA. 1899

life he loves the retirement of woods ana fields,
or when In town, he Is frequently to be seen driven
In a simple open sleigh. without so much as an
aide-de-ca mp footman in the streets OF his capt.
tai happy when he can escape recognition and
salute from passersby. amused at any chance rem
contre that puts him a level with his subjects
Is secret ns or ope and there
reason to believe that his confidence IL well rounded
he hss w sypsy %S Ike Of
thought"
Mrs Lucinda Pratt of Chicago. who was l03
years old last week. Is q native Of MASSACHUSETTS,
Her father was a veteran OF the Revolutionary
War. and she has often repeated the stories ne
told her OF actual experiences In the cohnict ior
independence. Living In New-Engand during the
War OF 1912. she had intimate acquaintance with
many Of the stirring events Of that strife. her
husband died sixty years ngo OF cholera. when al an
epidemic OF the disease ragged In me , her
twenty years longer she continued 70 Ilvs IN ~
native city after which she went to the The west se,
thing in Peoria Five years later, In 1854 sne went
to Chicago.
The Rev Hugh Price Hughes. the well-kno"h
Methodist Minister of London. will be one or the
speakers at the International Convention OF tne
Epworth League. to be held IN ihuiana9oN' va
July 20.
Senator HawIey Of Connecticut. Is very ABSENT
minded. His friends tell the story that ne once
came TO this city from New-Haven. ana as soon
as he got out OF the train got mixed IN cro ,be
train and was outside the city before he was re-
called to himself by the conductor
The recent marriage OF Lord Rosebery's daush-
ter recalls to THE Cambridge Magazine the i"c.
that the ever-youthfu appearance OF the father or
the bride led TO his being "proctorized" during MS
last visit to Cambridge He was walking near tne
postofice after attending political meetng ~n So
he was accosteI by the Proctor and his men, Who
,nistook the ex-Prime Nj ster for an undergrad,
minus cap and gown. His Lordship was g,ea aaiS
amused-not 10 say fattered-by the a''e"'o' P"'N
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
Tradition AND TRUTH.

DR.. Briggs will be ordained to-day by Bishop
Potter That fact Is presumptive evidence that
the opposition 10 the ordination. Of which so
much has been heard lately, had 10 good canon
ical basis. For not only Is Bishop Potter an
unusually cautious and clear headed man, but,
as the head Of the greatest diocese In the
Church. lie has been taught by many years OF
experience with warning factions TO consider
well before he takes any official step II Is. Of
course, the duty, no less than the right, OF any
clergyman In the diocese TO protest against the
ordination Of any man whom he considers I'M
fit, in accordance with the canons OF the Church
Mr. Clendenin. for instance, was clearly within
his rights In declining TO allow the ordination of
DIR. Briggs In his church. But II must be said
that the recent spectacle of sundry reverend
brethren In SUPPLIES dancing up and down In
peck measure, hurling abusive epthets at n
godly and learned fellow minister for the delec-
tatton OF the raDblc. was one 10 make the ju-
dlcious greve. Government by clamor Is not
yet recognized in the Episcopal Church. and the
Bishop OF New-Y0rk Is the last man 10 permit
such method of determining questions OF doe
trlnc, discipline worship. The ceremony I'm
the Pro-Cnthedral to-day probably closes the
question Some selfelected defenders OF the
faith still talk OF trying Dr. Briggs for heresy
and even Of putting the Bishop on trial. But
the chances are that when they have had time
to think the thing over more carefully they Will
conclude that the least said Is the soonest
mendcd
One curious feature Of this controversy. as Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
PERSONAL.

saburo shimada. the vicePresident OF the Jap
onese House Of Representatives. Is nicknamed
"Shabero" Talking Jack" He Is the terror OF
The stenographers, who demand one more yen go
cents) an hour than usual for their services when
he is speaking. Ordinary speakers are said to
utter two hundred and fifty syllables minute, but
Mr. "Shabero' Shimada get of four hundred
are often puns which are unintegible without
knowledge Of the written character, and they gen
etaly take of some popularity. Here few
which are easily explained: Marquis Ito Is called
Marquis Constitution" OF which he the
fIamer and Universal Genus'': Count Kuroda Is
Count Blackcuttle." play on his name.
In a few days the women OF Baltimore will pre-
sent 10 Admiral Schey album end a beautiful
silver service consisting OF six pieces-cream Jug
sugar-bowl teapot urn. sop Jar and water pitcher
On the bottom OF each piece will be engraved the
initial 80" Each piece II made from special de-
sign which IA to be destroyed. so that there Will be
no reproduction OF H. The engraving the various
pieces IL said to be u splendd specimen OF repousse
work The album has two covers, the outside one
being OF kangaroo leather, on which IN inscribed
In silver letters winfield Scott Schley, 1879. On
The inside cover which Is OF white satin IL the In
scription, Winfield Scott sehley, Re9r-A a. mira,
United States Navy. 1880 The album Is OF white
satin lined with blue satin.
"The Car" says a correspondent or The Boz
ton Transcript" loves TO throw of his state.
Even on formal occas ions he wears simple colo
oe.'s uniform, with few decorations. and has the
manners OF private gentleman. In his everyday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SUNDAY. MAY IA. 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Filipino insurgents show
signs OF desiring to resume peace negotiations
and Aguinaldo Is said TO be discussing tne ao
Visibility OF surrcndering. - III Is saiu III
Manila that Admiral Dewey will start for tne
United States as soon as he has arranged MS
Affairs and given instructions to his successor,
= There was sharp fighting In Valladolid
Spain between students OF the university anu
cavalry cadets - Floods In German rivers
continue causing considerable loss OF lie ana
great damage to property; - Fuss Kuss'a rao cte
gates to the Peace Conference have reacneo
The Hague. ==-- The Reina Mercedes left the
Windward Passage for Newport News
pOMEsTIC.-The President and Mrs Nc,
Kinley Aaid visit 10 the virginia Na'ui a.
Bridge. - The Industrial Commission In
WASHINGTON heard testimony In the. investiga-
zion Of the Whiskey Trust. - There were
twenty-eight persons killed and fifty injured In
the railroad wreck near Reading. Penn where
ran into the first section by confusion OF sig
rails - The general opinion at Albany was
that an extra session Of the Legislature wou'o
be called this week by the Governor -. IN
railroad collision at Utica one man was Killed
and a palace-car and two express-cars were
wrecked - The State encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic VIII open on
wednesday at Syracuse -- William Porcher
Miles a member OF the United States and the
Confederate congresses and president of South
Carolina University. died in Louisiana
CITY.-stocks were weak at sharp declines
- II was announced that the funeral OF ex-
Governor Flower would take place at ST.
Thomas's Church tomorrow et 4:3o p. m, ana
that burial would be Ia WATERFOWL - IL
r.as announced that no protest would be made
al the ordination OF DR. Briggs. --+ property
owners IN st Nicholas ave. held meeting 10
otest against the granting OF street railway
Franchise for that thoroughfare. =. winners
al Morris Park: Giengar. Prince OF Melbourne,
Motley Jean Beraud. Don &c orc, Governor
Budd.
THE WEATHER.-FoTecast for to-day: FAR!
The temperature yesterday: Highest ~ oe-
giees lowest. CO. average. OJas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
AN UBIQUITOUS TAX.

We hope the corporations which are so much
disturbed about unjust taxation read a letter
which we published on Friday about the tax
burdens of poor woman with some little
savings. II they think 1t n hardship that they
should be compelled to pay taxes on the value
of street privileges which they use, what do
they think of the exemption Of their millions,
thereby forcing the tax officers to rake the
directories for widows and spnsters TO get
money enough to run the municipal govern
nent?
The story told by our correspondent reveals
nothing that is not perfectly legal, yet the tax
Is an outrage on that poor woman. IL per cent
OF whose total income from her labor and
savings-apd that n small one, just sufficient
for the bare needs OF refined and educated
woman living in boarding house-is taken by
the tax-gatherers. What would our corpora
tons say II ~ per cent Of their gross incomes
were taken In taxes? Then. indeed. they might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

crv "ConHscatlon" and talk about kansas
methods of legislation This woman IL taxed ~
per cent of the income from her property. What
would n great capitalist say II every cent lie
had In the world should be assessed ana al
most half his income from II taken? NO other
class of property In the Stale bears such
burden as these small savings OF people VINO
need every cent they get. II man has s4'oW
worth of real estate II IL assessed ut perhaps
81 400 md pays taxes at the same rate as the
81 600 Of the woman which Is assessed to the
full amount SO. while she pays 500 the land-
owner pays only 500. And ut the same time the
business man, whose income Is ten times tue
p,ttance of the librarian. and whose invest
,nents are n hundred times hers. has convenient
liabilities so that perhaps he pays no TAX at all
If he does pay tax 1t is almost invariably on
norton only Of his investments, while the
womans all Is assessed.
We do not complain Of the assessors, though
II must seem a little queer that Richard Croker
should pay no personal tax. while the librarian
with a total income from her daily labor and
her llfe's savings Of $40. should contribute
500 for Croker to spend in raising the salaries
n ofice.bolders II Is true that outrageous In
equality exists in the assessments II every
body could be brought under the law the DUR
den would be lighter on all. But the TAX seems
70 be laid on the ht-or-miss plan. generally ni'-
ting the $4,000 and missing the S4oooo prop
critics. With demands to pay personal taxes
sent Mt random. II is easy to let innueh'iai
persons off entirely or for small amount
and. even II there Is no favortism In the as
scssment, it is at best levy which fails on
only a few property-owners. and they, in most
cases. those least able TO bear the burden Inc
law itself is ubiquitous. 1t Furnishes honesty ana
encourages perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

The responsibility for the fatal disaster on
the Reading Railroad has not yet been hxed
but the fact that the accident occurred on one
of the best pieces OF roadway in the country
and on the most carefully operated part OF the
Reading system, leads to the inference that some
one blundered. As a precaution against possible
accident the law requires that there be two Pilots
on every ferryboat. Each successive railroad dls-
aster suggests with increasing force that some
such scheme should be adopted for the protection
OF passengers on railroad trains. There should BE-
two men In every dispatcher's office. the one to
check the orders issued by the other, and two
operators In every station along the line. the
one TO guard against any possible error on the
part Of the other The extra expense thus I'M
posed upon the railroads would be trivial In
comparison with the value Of the human lives
which are at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

dian competition for orr transcontinentai anu
ocean grain trade is already keen and mis-
chlevous. A prolonged strike Of grain-handiers
at one of our lake ports might easily give can
ada great impetus In that competition 10 our
lasting injury. The rule works both ways. Anu
the very time when we are gaining most through
the folly of others is the very time to take most
warning against the commission Of Ike fohy
ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

The attention of the District-Attorney is re-
spectfully called to the case Of Park Commits
sioner Clausen, who appears to have made him
self liable to indictment for mlsdemeanor by
removing a veteran under pretence Of abolish
Ing his office. II Mr.. Gardiner isn't too busy
hunting mastodons. perhaps he will be willing
to prosecute real lawbreakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

1t would be uncommonly fine to have Dewey
get here on the Fourth OF July. but there seems
scarcely a shadow OF hope that he will do so.
1t is not to be supposed that he will come racing
home ct emergency speed. burning the maxi
mum amount Of coal and putting the Olympia s
engines 10 q needless strain. besides missing all
the fun of stopping at various ports long
enough to receive the homage that everywhere
awaits a hero. No; let him take his own time
about It. He did that at Manila year ago. and
It came out all right. and we reckon It will come
out all right this time, too