davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

to,h-st. No 2l7 East Elias Kempner TO ChaHea COG m
Amsieraam-ave. 10 49, 25xioo Frederick G o, m
isth-st No 1852 West 2OxlO3.3 Frances Rutthr % M
20 Carrie Annie Smith .,..--..... :;-..:. 10''
hzfh-st No l2s West. 33.GxsI1 to Apthorps
Lane x33.sxSe2 Martha Davidson 10 Jonn a. m
urand-st. No ssh 5 $ 9S4 Z, q Of Jackson-st.
IS Qx6l 9x16.Sx70l. Mary Broihers to Fincus
I<owenfeid and another ....-. -.
wals to Olive Fitzgerald .: e.;oo 'i''
lt-ave. $. pa II Of ll2th-st 256xlO~ on
irregular; Carmea Palareno TO Angela I>aur1no ''V
convent-ave. W s. 542 IT n OF l-yth.$ Hf"AA
29x57.3x125.11; Edward Browne 10 JACOB :, 81
avenue A. s. 5o7 It Of AN st 257x77 syi- g %
vester l. Ward Francis Schnugg -. le''
2d-ave. 10 IT Of olstrst, -oA.o' S'ei9 81 M
1o2d-st. No 30 West 2ox1coll: Peter Wagner m q,
Harry Smith. :..' "-V
sxh-st No 400 East p lOx9O 10, Bernhard King - ,
enstein to Jacob Fleischhs 4%'o'
executors OF Amos r Emo 70 Mary Kadway Z@VV
63d-st No 24l West. lS9xi0o5; Peter a Arens 20 M
Henry Schwarzwalder -: I<"'
B2d-st No Dos East 2oxloo5. James O Wallace % m
Msdison-Sve 5. coll # Of l2th ST. 2Ix70,
George NJ Van Hoesen. referee to John I'm .. on
cssenwich-st. No 800 e corner Beach-st. Ok - 70
water-st. No 100. s. q lxIIsx irregular
water-st. No l07 s: 2lx''e ll13l 3xSo.o;
Joseph J DonohUe. jr, 81 al, executors and =, ~
trustees. 10 Henry Corn. 90. 'o"
11th-sr 8 2D2 10 Il Of University Place. 2sX
e4e; Frederick a Burial ct al executors 10 - ~
Emanuel Heilner and another ............ olV
Eorfolk-st. :. 50 Il Of stanton 81 Zoxlo; an
ME Berger. executrix 70 Mark l. Abrahams ana o. ,o
sroome-st. No p n s. 25xIoO: Rosa Janpole to ~ ~
Dietrich Gronholz @""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Iish, Company. owner; George z Wood. en-

Light Company. owner; George Wood. ensi- ,so
cannon-.t, No 1888, tor one-,tory brick s, tore
Sufssr & s'raab. 10 i22 Bowery architesis $4,000
eesh-st leS II Of s,-aye I'VE. s en,r 5ts s
City Of Sew-YorE owner; J s'yder, ooo 900
rr SrTSst~ 5. SO It Of Thro. Nssk
Road, for two-story frame dwelling ~ 900
1IsiS-s,. 5 5. i25 # e Of f~nox-,ve, for ne ave,
sS osx Grf Hen Sna A lSI ' 80 40 East iis
owner; Charles s,esmayer. No SOC East ND ne o,o
Lewis-st, Nos IS and 90. for SIX story brick
nahGyse. with stores avs; l. ,r SlrSo'0S
straub No i22 Bowery. srchite''s o., sou"
story brick store and nathousc 2sxil1 ocon-
nor No l,4al sd-ave owner Edward Wen1
rsospec-svc n corner Dawson TWO four
son No i52 sumner ave I'rookyn owner 90 M
Dckerson. architect :a..:....., - 400 "-'
for thres-story frame hotel 2O.t2xts George su
Muller premises owner E9eons. arc mt Con-, "''
four-story and basement brick enernen,- .ouscs
6%Her: Miller Co. architect. ....... $4,000
RCbonsave 10 and :Ssr # S o DseI Ti4S
John Ottstadt. owner; : Miller Co archi- ,oooo
Broo-ayc iesh.t fc o. t is, q, four
Ro.rsues. No POI Lexngton-av own W =, mn
Dckerson, architect .......' 4oUo
story brick aathouses 25x74 and eS7s;
OToole. No 1.o64 Elsmere Place. dvner' John .oo.,
ad-avS. 5, 40 { Of fremont, ave :o for Ave.
oToole owner: John f Kirby architec, 1900
"a corner TremSn, f4p Tow s,ory
owner John Kirby, architect :; 5000
ssJs1 y frame an ,dnrmens iso,eS
nathan Levin 10 72a Tremont-"ye. owner; 1900
va lent lso,ns, x ,nreFa
Levin o%ner: John + Kirby ar ted. 5000
PaI6av a 80 q @I5s Wm eTf berger iTG
owner; W G Dckerson. architect. $500. eVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

\ y experienced teacher "ol-ge-bred. wishes pupIs
"a s. II MOORE. 1871 5th- ave - ' PuP"~
mr. w. O. NOVEL;. private tutor a, pupts. bor,a. :.
- q. -. e 80 ~ Two pupils received In family
\ pvEkTlsEMENTs and subscriptions for The T'r,h,n
received AT their Uptown once No 2l2 prost"ne
"a door norm OF slstst until o'clock p m; ady.r,'
shls received az tho following branch oncea AZ
once Pstss unsl oe!oek M viz: 25i sth-ave
81, ,a 81 i?1 wh,ave. cor 18th -st; Mays orb
ara ifth.s: lag Columbus-ave near ea,h ave
west t2d-st. near eh-ave; o. East St. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Counlrn propriln 20 fei.
NUTLEY, n. I.

,IT%'-fF VI. ERIE RAILROAD.
-e Il p, nffract Houses. we'll shaded lawns. GOLF
ana No d. excellent wheeling rent $500 to 5000 sta
~ JAMES r. HAY. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NEW BUILDINGS.

Avenue c, No II FOR six story brick nathouse
with stores. 2f5xSj: 81 John he Baptist
Foundation. No 81 Liberty-st. owner. Albert
Davis. No 2 55s 3d-aye. architect ..........
1j5th-st. 4. 345 II Of Pieassnt-aye. 10 East
River, for a one-siory brick and coal
storage house. 40xi376 STANDARD Gas Light
Company owner: George Woods. engineer
ll5th-st e. 300 II OF Pleasant-ave. for a one
story brick coal storage house; Standard Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
= $. ENGINEER OFFICE, COZ 18th ST.,

n W. Washington. y c. March %. 1899. -
Sealed proposals FOR reconstruction ~ Pier No. Of
Aqu~iuct Bridge Potomac River Georgetown.
II. c. will be received until II NJ, April ~. is9.
and then publicly opened. Information furnished ap-
ploauon. CHAS. j. ALLEN. Lieut.. col, Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL. ETC.-West Point.

y Y. April J. 1899 Sealed proposals in riplieate
Will be received here until II NJ May 1920, and thea
opened, for supplying the L. Military Academy with
Fuel Gas Coal Charcoal and Gas OF. required during
fiscal erdng June so 1900 L ; reserves right 70
reject or all proposals part thereof lnorma
ton furnished upon application Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for" and ad
dressed O. s 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
nR. s1R@N@'8 aANlTARlWM,

sAR.. TOGA SPRINGS. y Y.
health Massage. and Nauhelm
treatments Electricity. Hydro Electric Turkish Rus
and other baths AMI hcolth ap-
planes sun parlor and promenade the roof E.e-
vafor steam suites with bath. dry quiet. tonic air
with much sunshine. Saratoga waters. Send Tor
Illustrated circula..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SIP.

. PlIES-ofnce Purchaslng Comm.ssary. L. $ Army.
No. 30 Whitehall St. New York city. y. Y March -.
1890 Sealed proposals furnishing delivering sub
Supplies this city thirty days commenc-
April Is 1890. will be received this office unt II
O'Clock A. M on April sth, 1892 Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing bids should BE-
marked Proposals. for Subsistence Supplies opened April
:. 1899" and addressed 70 Major H. B. OSGOOD. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
.Mnll ANIsAME9lGA LINE.

New-York Rotterdam. via Boulogne- sur Mer
New twin-scr ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM s. 300 and 1885, respectively.
s s. AMSTERDAM. Apr. &. 10 \. NJ for Rotterdam
s s WEKKENDAM. April 10, 10 a. n. for Anster~
dam Saloon Rates. s31 up
Anplv To Company's office 30 Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
excursions.


EW R OPg rd Rh PoTTE MKE6SrrHH idalSSEESN
ITALY. ALI. PARTS OF CENTRAL EUROPE: BRUSH
ISLES also Norway, North Cape Russia. 4 ls9Q)4l
etc Various and wel-matu-ed itineraries. y NDO' -
Superior conductors Select parties sail May June TO-
June "a and July T. Unequalled arrangements lncla-
sive cost. 'Old World Tourist Guide illus. free. A.
DE POTTER As B'way. Dept E. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Rrooklnn i1ropertn GO Get.

A WHOLE HOUSE and fine yard In Brooklyn FOR less
~ than A fat In New-York. 49,
i3S 1Th-st rooms improvements. $500 per ahnu'
263 14h-st rooms all improvements S"" per ahnurn
Fer permit inquire owner IA nth ST., Brookyn or
ALBERT FIRTH Real Estate. 400 9Th ave. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

y Y. March 90 1900 Sealed proposals tripllcats
will Ne received here until u clock NJ April ~ 1919.
and then opened for furnishing Fuel required dur
fiscal year ending June 30 L. reserves right
TO reject all proposals any thereof nfor-
nation Furnished ipon application Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals for Fuel ai-
dressed WM. r SPURGIN. o NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Uiarellnllcnna

miscellaneous.
-N|NNDN~>>~~r
NO ONE ELSE keeps STYLES except very best
~ Paris Imitation Jewery shops They direct
from the French capital Ter selection.
our spring and summer models are Just arrived
JAMMfS. West 37th- near 5th-ave.
\ pNERTlSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received az their Uptown once No 2i2 Broadway.
"a door north OF 3lstst. until o'clock D. advertise
msnts received at the following branch Offices regular
ONCE rates until O'Clock viz 2o4 sthaye 3 G.
cor sd ST. io2 6th-ave. cor. l2th-s Mays 6th-ave
and i4thst l+2 Columbusave. near West 66thsL; los
west Aed-st. near Gth-sye: % East lsta-st- -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Memorial Day,

Department Commander Harris Of
Lyndonville has issued the following
general orders:-
"The approach Of Decoration day
and its connected duties is Of the first
importance. Let the observance of the
ceremonies Of this, our own sacred
season, be one of the heart as well as
OF the lips. When we lay flowers on
the graves Of our comrades, let us be-
stow upon their memories the full
compass Of our love.
Do not forget the unknown dead.
Ii is they who died in the midst OF
the toll OF battle when your own
youthful courage and strength were
not equal 10 the succor. Their deeds
are the boast of our generation, and
the fruits Of their valor is our nation
al greatness.
Comrades are expected to conduct
services in such a way that the people
will feel that respect for the day and
its observance that is always accorded
an honest effort TO do good deeds.
Your commander does not deem il
necessary to outline the work for this
duty-it is well understood by all
except to announce the following
committee, who has acted with the
state superintendent of education and
laid out a line OF exercises for the
public schools in accordance with the
laws of the state:-
Fred Z. Smith, post ID, Montpelier;
j. IL. Goulding, post IA, Whining
ton; II. .. Wheeler, post 2, Burling-
ton.
Your commander has rendered
Supt. Stone the thanks OF this depart
ment for his politeness in this matter.
Posts will call to their aid in all
these ceremonies their auxiliaries, the
Woman's Relief corps and the Sons
of Veterans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Around the Campfire.

The state encampment OF the Sons
of Veterans will be held in Bradford
the second week in June. The loca-
ton Of the headquarters for the state
will at that time be changed.
John G. Connolly died at the Sol
diers' Home at Bennington recently,
aged 60 years. He was a member OF
Company G., l4th Vermont infantry,
and of Company G, LIST cavalry. His
was the Tooth death in that institu-
ton.
Mayor John III. Senter Of Montpel-
Ter is in receipt of a communication
from Gen. I. ). Peck, advising the
placing OF a tablet on the spot on
Seminary hill marking the ground
where the Sixth Vermont was mus
tered into service. The matter is fav-
orably thought of and will undoubt-
eddy be attended to o % by the city
council.
The annual encampment or the de-
partment of Vermont, G. A. r., will
be held in Montreal June Il and 2Z;
the department headquarters being at
the Windsor hotel. Among the
prominent people from Vermont who
are expected to be present at the en-
campment and deliver addresses are
Governor f. G. Smith, Senator Red
field Proctor, Congressman w. w.
Grout and Ex-Governor Josiah Grout.
The committee is also arranging for
the presence of other notables from
the state and abroad. Hail, fare rates
have been secured over the railroads
and at the hotel. The Woman's Re-
lief corps Of Vermont has decided to
hold its annual encampment in Mon
treal at the same time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

hereafter say of him is not in any way
biased by spite. We wish we could
say of him that we believe him to be
fit for the place he occupies, but from
a somewhat close study of the man, his
methods and the requirements of his
office, we believe him to be wholly UNI
fit and unworthy of the office. The
disclosures that were made before the
legislative investigating committee last
fall were enough to stamp Peck as a
disgraceful failure. The members
took the same view exactly and it was
only because Peck agreed to step out
that he was not formally abolished
after being re-elected-the worst pos
sible punishment that could have been
inflicted. As the matter came up, it
would have been necessary to have
legislated the office away in order to
have got rid of him, but so intense was
the feeling that even this would have
been done had it not been announced
that Peck's resignation was in the
hands of the governor or was on its
way to him. Even with this, it was
only by a very close vote that the bill
to abolish both Peck's office and the
guard itself was beaten in the House,
after passing the Senate. 1t has since
been demonstrated that the suspicion
that Peck would not fulfil his promise
was well grounded. He has not re-
signed and seems to have no intention
OF so doing, He still hangs onto the
office. 1t is one distinctly congenial
TO his tastes, for while the guard is
held in allegiance, as at present, its
duties are light, though the salary goes
the same as ever. It is clear that
powerful influences are being exerted
to keep Gov. Smith from demanding
the resignation which was promised
last fall. Even if demanded, such is
the pertinacity of Peck, it might be re-
fused and the governor would be
powerless, as he can only fill a vacan-
CIV when it exists. The,people of Yer
should understand the situation
and be ready to act when they again
get the opportunity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Oldest Man In Vermont.

Gardner Upham of Windham was
l0l years old May 2 and is, without
doubt, the oldest person in this state.
The day was celebrated very fittingly
by the citizens Of the town in honor
OF the centenarian, and was called
"Old Folks Day." the first gathering
under that title having been held one
year ago, upon the Tooth birthday of
Mr.. Upham, and il is the intention of
Windham people TO observe the I'd dav
of May each year.
MIR. Upham comes of old English
stock, his first family record being
that of William Upham, who was a
member of the Hull colony. Mr.. Up-
hams father was one of the first set
tiers of Gmlford and in that town
Gardner was born. There were IL
children in the family and he was the
fifth. In 1927 he married Miss Ennice
A. Emory, a daughter Of Amos Emory.
one OF the earliest settlers and promi-
in the affairs Of his country.
Mrs. Upham died i'm ls4s. and of
the seven children born to them three
only survive. They are Mrs. II, M.
Bemis Of Windham, Mrs. t. w.
Dodge, OF Malta, Ill, and Miss Ham
nah upham, who has for many wears
cared for her father and does at the
present time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Same Old Model.

Inc Wheelmen Of 9s were so we'll pleased
whit our model. " that we shall coptinna
y LOT the season Of 80, and SO offer Henri
~Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lipiment ~
eNeIs rider OF wheel as the very hest
remedy Tor bumps, bruises, scratches
satHs, cuts, strains, b~listers, sore muscles
~ sunogrn pimples, freckles, chan
Peu hahds or face, rheumatism. neuraIgia
or any ailment requiring an extsrna1s
phcation- Lady riders are esnsc;aIir
'easeu with the Arnica and OilLinimsns
~ = 80 clean and delightful 10 use SaI5
oy ~ druggists at . cents Der bottla I.
one three m as large for 50 cents ="
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
War Notes.

The war with Spain is over but the bst
tie Of disease with health is s%tlf.0n. 1
RACES hottest in spring. Disease, bfe.
during the rigors Of winter, turks in III,
system TO do its deadly work. You dom
feel we'll. You have no appetite. You ar
ervous You have indigestion, whichyoa
think is heart trouble. You are dizzy. fes
ired, discouraged, and about ready TO Civ.
up the battle. Baxter's Mandrake Bitter.
Is the effective weapon in this warfare,
and who is armed with it, always conqueb
Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets in box
es. Price % cents for either. Il make,
folks we'll. 1t keeps folks well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

Some excellent war literature is run
ming in the magazines nowadays.
Notable is a series of articles in the last
Century by the captains of the Ameri-
can warships that took part in the ma
val battle of Santiago. This was
called a captains battle because it was
fought by the vessels each acting under
the orders of its commander during
the absence of the admiral. Thus we
get information from those who know
most and best. All tell an interesting
story, weaving in many anecdotes that
have not before appeared. For in
stance, to illustrate how generous the
c%onquerors were and how DESTROYS of
Swing the lives of the poor Spaniards
on the doomed vessels after they had
been run ashore, n captain tells how
a boatload of rescuers from his ship
had difficulty in getting the Spaniards
TO jump to them. At length, one Yam
kee Jack climbed up on the cruiser,
which was almost red hot, kicked
three timid S~paniards overheard,
jumped himself and the boat picked
them all up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

Miles could supply almost no positive
evidence and there was plenty of d.
rect proof that it was groundless. 1t
was not so much what Miles said, as
the way he said it that caused the find
ing against him. lie had a right to
complain of the nature OF the beef
ration, but he took a most offensive
manner of bringing the matter to the
departments notice, practically charg-
ing it not only with inefficiency, but
with dishonesty. As a soldier and the
commander of the United States army,
he should have done different and his
conduct is reprehensible. If every
officer aired all his complaints through
the newspapers and cast distrust on
his superiors in public without doing
his own duty in the premises, disci-
pline would be thrown to the winds.
Gen. Miles seems by nature untitled
for the high place he occupies, what
ever may be his military attainments.
1t is limited that the presidential bee
buzzing in his bonnet has had a good
deal to do with the course he has pur-
sued against the wal department.
Were a court-martial to be convened
in his case, he would find it difficult to
escape punishment for conduct unbe-
coming IN officer.
Canned roast beef as an army ration
is condemned in the report. 1t is not
found that this article as furnished to
the troops is any different from the
canned beef of commerce, but the
court could not find that it was pleas
ant to eat or contained much nutrition.
Most of the evidence vas TO the effect
that it was n%auseating and repulsive.
The board condemns the wholesale
purchase Of this before untried ration
and finds Commissary-Genera Eagan
and his assistant responsible for a very
grave error, though it gives them credit
for good intentions. What our troops
suffered by being compelled to eat
poor beef was mostly due to the inca
Dacity of the commissary department.
TO this extent, the report is a vindica-
ion of Gen. Miles and a blow to the
administration which made Eagan a
possibility. 1t is just as well to admit
his as to try to palliate it. In the ma
.ure of things, mistakes would occur
somewhere. The only wonder is that
hey were not more numerous and
damaging. 1t is cause for congratu-
alton that such errors as there were
anne as simple flaws OF judgment and
hat no faint of dishonor or venality
companies them. 1t is a cause for
generalization, too, that at the end of
war which accomplished more in a
hort time and with less loss than any {
var ever fought before, the victorious
Iation has no charge of error or in
apacity on the part of a single gener-
j, admiral, soldier or sailor to con-
ider, no reverse to blush for, not an
nmanly thing done. but hosts of he
oes enthroned and ideals raised that
viii act az an inspiration for the whole :
lture-nothing in fact that deserves a {,
'ord of censure except the mistaken i
Idgment OF a commissary-general in q
roviding too much of an article of
,od that proved unwholesome under ,
ertain conditions, and the unwise ac- :
on of a general i'm talking too much. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

II not. drink from pure grains.
A lady writes; THE FIRST time made Grain-O I
did not like II but after usi g IL for one week moth
ing would induce me TO go back 10 coffee" IL
nourishes and feeds the system. The children can
drink II freely with great benent. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure grains. Get q
package today from YOUR RTocer. l5c. and 2lo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

That unmitigated ass, Edward At
kinson of Boston, has disported him.
self again and is supremely happy in
the consciousness that his efforts to
cause discomfort and sedition among
our troops in the Philippines have
finally made him conspicuous to the
extent of securing for his pamphlets
exclusion from the mails going to Ma
Mia. II may be that the administers
ton has made a mistake in taking any
notice of the freaks of Atkinson. who
is a leader in the category of cranks,
but perhaps it is well enough to have
it understood by the public that our
troops are not in the tropics to serve
as targets from the rear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, William Waters, West
Rupert, Sl2 to S24; Jacob Ii. Putnam,
Rutland, $40 to Sl2; Marshall II.
Davis, Island Pond, $40 to Sl2; John
jackson, Underhill, Sc to $40;
original, widows, ETC., supplemental
April 24), Cassie A. Davis,
Morrisville, 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11

The circular of instructions issued
some weeks ago by W. b. Wall, state
highway commissioner, has been com
mented on favorably by many of the
state papers. The town road commits
sioners are told what constitute per-
manent roads in a way so plain that
there can be no mistake. They are
told to do nothing impossible. They
are not required to build a macadam
road through a swamp in order to
draw state highway money for it bat
are given sensible and practical advice
that will enable them to comply and
still make Improvements of a perma-
nent nature. IL would be most unwise.
under present conditions, to follow the
standard set in some other states.
Good roads agitation is new in Yer
mont. II has accomplished a begin
ming, and the future is full of encourage-
ment, but a radical administration
OF the present law would work a
reaction that might lose all. We can
not reach the fun measure of our hopes
at a bound it must come gradually. if
at all. MI. Wall has, we believe. ex-
pressed in his circular Of instructions
the happy which win bring the
most benefit. while causing the least
trouble and misunderstanding in ex-
ecution.