davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
THE SHERIFF'S HORSES.
Are Now Comfortably Housed at
the County Jail.

the County Jail.
The county Jail has recently had an
important addition in the shape of a
we'll built and we'll equipped barn of
six stalls for the horses belonging to
the sheriff and his deputies.
Heretofore, whenever it was neces-
sary for witness or prisoner to be
brought in from the country an officer
would have to hire q vehicle for the
purpose from a livery stable and the
county would foot the bills. The sheriff
proposed to furnish the vehicles him
self if the county would provide a con-
venient place to keep the horses, etc.
The barn is in the back yard of the
Jail and is substantially built of heavy
timber ag ainst the high stone wall and
is cool and commodious. It occupies
the space next to the old brick barn.
At present there are three or four
horses in the new stalls and two other s
and several buggies inside the brick
structure.
Some OF the prisoners are said to be
figuring on the chance of saving
through their grating, stealing q good
horse aud escaping. A large gate opens
from the high-walled Enclosure to the
street, and prisoner once in the yard
would have no great difficulty in get
ting the gate open.
Deputy Sheriff Heep says that in case
of q riot the officers will have plenty
OF horses close at hand to use.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
SUIT FOR SALARY.
A Clerk Demanded 5000 Damages
From A. Stoldroff.

The suit of A. Schwartz, clerk, VS..
A. StoIaroff, his former employer, for
5000 damages, was on trial before JUS
tice Spencer this morning.
Schwartz claimed that he was die
charged without cause and the defend
ant brought large number OF various
kinds of queensware and glassware
into the court room and the plaintiff
was asked to tell all about the china,
etc., to show whether or not he was
familiar with the business.
The case was being argued by the at
torneys at eleven O'Clock and the
courts decision will doubtless be hand
ed down this afternoon.
Townsend and Richardson represent
ed the defendant and Judge Bryan the
plaintiff.
This afternoon Justice Spencer rem
dered judgment for plaintiff for 800.
The defendant will appeal and his at
torneys say that they will certainly
win in the higher court as there was
no contract shown and plaintiff had no
basis for damages.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Roy Henderson Is Saved From
Drowning BY the Timely Action
OF a Mexican Boy.

Roy Henderson, living at 31S Oregon
street. had very close call for his life
in the swimming pool up the river a
short ways.
A crowd of boys went up there to en-.
Joy swim and the Henderson boy got
into a place where the Water was far
above his head. He went under and
his struggles were noticed by a Mex.
lean boy who Immediately plunged in
and saved the boy life.D
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
HEAVY RAINS
In the Vicinity of Las Cruces.

Special Core spondence Of the HERALD.
LAS CRUCES, July 12-Romau Del
o. resigned as justice of the peace OF
precinct No. 3.Of Las Cruces last week.
Vivian Herrera resigned as constable
and was appointed justice of the peace
to fill the vacancy. The county COM
missioners sare entitled to credit for
having made so good q selection. Mr..
Herrera is an old resident of Las Cru
ces where he Ia we'll and favorably
known.
Nicanoro Montez was appointed con
stable at the same time. This ia ais o
consid cred good appintment.
Saturday morning, afternoon, and
night q magnificent rain struck this
been quite general, and continued at
intervals on Sunday and again
Monday afternoon. But the rain Mon
day came from south and east and
while it fell in torrents in the principal
part of town we understand that it ex-
hausted itself before reaching Judge
Newcomb's alfalfa which had been cut
in time to catch the rain of Saturday
and Sunday.
While we thought the rain Monday
came from the east Maj. Van Patten
town.
The county commissioners have been
in session most of the time for the past
four weeks at work on the assessment
rolls. They raised the assessment of
many persons, some after examination
were again put down to the point from
which they had been raised. Others
on investigation were left at the fig
ures to which the board had raised
them. On the whole it will make quite
an addition to the taxable property Of
the county,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
THE RACES.
Program for Next Sunday at Wash
inqton Park has Been Arranged.

Great preparations are being made
for the races next Sunday at Washing
ton park. First class sport Is assured
and a crowd is likely to attend.
There will be running, trotting and
bicycle races and a good time is assured
for all true lovers of the sport.
PROGRAM.
The following is the program:
First race:-Bicycle: best 2 in 8:
] mile; purse Is per cent gate receipts.
Second race:-Boys' bicycle; mile
dash; purse $500.
class; purse, % per cent gate receipts.
Fourth race mile dash; purse 20
per cent of gate receipts.
Enough entries are already in to in
sure q good afternoons sport. All
names will be published Saturday.
Admission so cents. Ladies free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
BOB BROWN AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Charged With Assault and Battery
And Will Have to Answer Before
Justice Spencer.
Bob Brown, the gambler, Is charged
with assault and battery, and George
Bovee's head is very sore as result.
Geo. Bovee says he was walking
north On Oregon street when he was
met by Bob Brown, who, without say
ing q word, dealt him heavy blow In
the jaw. He fell forward, striking his
head on a curb stone and cutting q
deep cash over his right eye. Bovee
admits that there has been bad blood
existing between himself and Brown
for several weeks past but that he did
not care to have any trouble with him.
Browns side of the story is to the
effect that Bovee has been talking
about him and that he said he was 60
ing to whip Bovee the first time they
met.
The trial will be heard in Justice
Spencer's court tomorrow if Mr.. Bovee
is able to be out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
CATTLE TO CUBA.
Cox and kdyser Will Enter the New
Market

NOA dHu hdySeF Mill Enter the New
Market.
w. J. Cox, of the cattle firm of Cox g.
Kayser, is.in the city. Mr.. Cox, it will
be remembered. some months ago
made one of the largest deals in live
stock that have ever been closed in this
country. He and his partner contract
ed for thirty-one Thousand head on
the ranches of northern Chihuahua,
mostly the Terrazas estate. Some
ten thousand head were to be shipped
north over the Mexican Central and
the rest over the Sierra Madre line.
They were to be taken north to feed
before marketing.
Owing to the severe quarantine re-
strictions which have been established
by Colorado and other states, however,
it is impossible to ship the cattle to
these states at present, and they must
have new outlet. Accordingly, Mr..
Cox will soon take four cars of cattle to
Cuba, by way of New Orleans, the cat
tie being brought through the United
States in bond. An effort will be made
to open up regular market, and If
the attempt is successful shipments to
Cuba and Porto Rico will be heavy.
FL Paso is very greatly interested In
this new enterprise, and will follow It's
results closely.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
PERSONALS.

Charley Julian went up to Jarilla to-
day.
Senator Ross is in the city from AL
pine.
&C. Hall is in the city from Albu-
querque.
Mrs. Hixson left for Chicago today
via Santa Fe.
Il. S. Church came down from ia
rills last night.
Samuel Schultz went up to Albuquer-
que this morning.
Harry r. Wood went up to Alamo
gordo this morning.
w. F. Shaw left over the S. P. this
afternoon for Phoenix.
John Laugh left via Santa Fee this
morning for st. Louis.
J.H. UT left for his home in Omaha,
Nebraska, this morning.
Col. J. ]. Fitzgerald left for Flor
ence, Colorado, this morning.
Don Smith went up to Alsmogordo
this morning on the White Oaks.
Mrs. Hobart aud daughter, Miss
Alta, are in the city from San Francis
CO.
b. G. Aulls arrived from Mexico last
night and left this morning for Den
YER.
Miss A, G. Maybin left via Santa Fe
this morning for her home in Salt
Lake.
Lieut.. Greenway of the rough riders
arrived this morning on the delayed
Santa Fe.
The Santa Fee was forty minutes late
waited for it.
J.E. Piper, engineer on the Santa
Fe, returned home this morning from
Pennsylvania.
T. ]. Helm, general agent D. g. r.
G. Ry., left this afternoon for Santa
Fe, N. NJ, his headquarters.
Passenger Agent Kuhn of the Mex
lean Central ra lway. has gone to Tor
reon on business for his road.
Mr.. Godair, Sr., returned home to
Chicago today over the T. & P. after
weeks visited with his son here.
Mrs. T. S. Austin and child left this
morning over the Santa Fee for Califor-
mia, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. D. w. Reckhart and children
went up to San Marcial and the Black
mountains this morning to spend few
weeks, for the benefit of the children's
Lealth.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: o S Keller, Phoenix;
] U Purdy, T L Pirce, Dallas; T 81
Aulls, Denver; T B Wilkins, Chicago;
g. G. Hall, Albuquerque.
St. Charles: III. Lulloa and wife,
j. Fitzgerel, Denver;
August Mayer, N. NJ; Geo. Fitzgerald,
City; Senator Ross, Alpine.
Lindell: Barth Simon, Parral, E.
B. Holman, Nogal, N. M; John Thomas,
G.. E. Sigh, Parral; J. d. Fisher, Jua-
rez; II. E. Brubaker, La Luz; J. @.
Luckett, Canton, Miss; 81. A. Johnso,
Jas. Fitzgerald, Bisbee.
Pierson: T. S. Riley, Kansas City;
w. F. Robinson E. Ryan, San Antonio;
]. Strausburg. w. Damile, Denver; P.
A. Balloon, Denver; II. S. Church,
Jarilla; G.. L. Warren, chihuahua; G.
Qualey. Stafford: G. A. Flora, San
Grand Central: II. G. Avis, ST.
Louis: j. j, Anderson, Kansas City;
G.. E. Reeve, A. L. Howard, G. E.
White. Chicago: j. M. Swift, V. P.
Stafford, Mexico; r. w. Watson, J. N.
Lauth, Santa Fe; J. Helm, N. E. Gal
entine, Max Kohn, H. M. Ward, San
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

The ladies of the Trinity NJ E.
church will give sociable at the re-
sidence of J. N. Hughes, sol N. Stan
ton street Thursday evening, July 18th.
No admission. Ice cream and cake
will be served at Is cents per plate.
Music and recitatiops will furnish q
delightful evening to those who at
tend
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
FiXit
Has new wheels for rent.

Who is more interested in the wo-
men and children than the California
Market? We receive fresh fish every
day. Speckled trout and red snappers,
right from the gulf. Don't forget to
leave your order at the California
Market. No. 1O3 Mesa ave.
We also have big lot of spring
chickens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
TEACHER ELECTED.
Miss Barckley Succeeds Miss Leon
ard.

There was no regular meeting of the
school board this month, owing to the
lack of a quorum, but q called meeting
was held last Monday afternoon at E.
G. Pew's store and q little business,
which admitted of no delay was trans
acted thereat.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of electing teacher to succeed
Miss Leonard, who resigned recently
after being elected last spring. Miss
Leonard's resignation was due to the
fact that che was appointed to an i'm
portant and well salaried normal school
position.
The meeting at Pew's store Monday,
elected Miss Iron Barckley to succeed
her.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
Two New Doctors.

F. Alexander Bayer, physician and
surgeon, and Fred Van A Bayer. ply
stefan, called at the the district clerk g
Office today and registered their di-
plomss, to qualify them for practicing
medicine in Texas.
F. A. Bayer holds q diploma from
the University of Illinois and Fred ".
A. Bayer from the Clinic Medical Col
lege of Budapest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
A Denial.

Mrs. George Rich says she did not
receive any letters from relatives in
the north asking about the Mrs. J. D.
Rich case. She called on Mrs. Rich
only through pity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
francisco; T. B. Reams, Phila

Francisco; T. B. Reams, Phila.
Orndorff: H. Miller, Albuquerque;
w. @. Miller, P. Mounts and wife,
Denver; w. S. McGrsw, Dallas; Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolmson, Mexico; T. J..
Caswell, R. M. Larty, N. Y; B. J.
Fillar, ]. A. Peacock. F. w. McCon-
nell, Fit. Worth; w. B. Beck. w. M.
Breckenridge, Tucson; Mrs. J. J. Muir
dock, Seattle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
How to Keep Cool.

Protect yourself from the sun, by
getting bow wagon top for a. 90, q
big wagon umbrella for 3d. 5 or bug
gy um brellas to be found at West Tex
as Saddlery Co. corner Oregon and
Overland SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
Money to Loan.

If you want to borrow any amount of
money go to E. Sambrano, the new and
second hand furniture dealer 311 Ell
Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co.," the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

European railroads have smoking
compartments for men. and women g
compartments. They have now to deal
with women passengers who insist on
| smoking, and will not go into the men IS
compartment. Belgium. where the
first cases have arisen. now puts up the
sign "Smokiug forbidden" on all wo-
mems compartments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
Deeds Filed.

Nine patents for $40 acres of land
each were filed for record in the clerk &
Office by the T. & P. railwsy-total
576O.
Edward L. Hamblin conveyed to
Phillip 81. Young 26xl20 feet on the
east side of Ell Paso street, beginning
at the southwest corner of lot 164,
block "a. Mills, and running back to an
8lley
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

Try that lunch. Hours 1890 to 2.
Bank Saloon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best
in the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12
A. oo g1sa. Phone &c., n hs Sl1a!'n
The Pioneer Grocery Co.,
Wholesale and Retail.
The Art of Living laa.

And living we'll is in judi
cious marketing. Where
you buy is of as much i'm
portance as what you buy.
You want to know the
surroundings ofthe things
you are going to eat.
Take a walk through
our store and see the per
feet cleanliness of every
department-the healthy
atmosphere. Everything
fressh. and clean, Cleanli-
ness is an essential point
to think of, especially this
warm weather.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

WEEKLY HERALD 81. 90 per year
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-12

Merchants lunch at Bank Saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-13

the total abstainer, and read Samuel,
18TH chapter.
can we depend upon statesmen who
indulge in frequent potations? No!
But we look for help in the total abb
| stainers.
The Christ required a herald, and
John the Baptist, Was chosen for sum-
mary. (Read Luke. lied
The Rechabites were temperance
nation and refused wine when offered
under most aluring circumstances.
(Read jeremiah, 35-19)
The Rechabites of to-day are the
| second strongest temperance organiza-
ton in the world The church people
are afraid to plead for total abstinence.
| except no denomination; all are alike.
Live for self alone and you live for
misery-live for others and insure life
of happiness.
The United States government pro-
vides life-saving stations in places of
danger There are wrecks TO the left
and right of u.s. Places left wide open
for the wrecking of human souls.
What are you doing about it? In
1887, 100000 drunkarls died in the Unit
ed States. In 1897 one grave was filled
every tow minutes during eight hours Of
each day in the year. Who Will be the
next drunkard? Your boys will be pa
irons of the saloons, if the saloons con-
tinue ITO run. What does Whiskey cause?
In the words of Robert q. lngersoll:
1T produces weakness. not strength:
sickness, not health: death, not life. 1t
fills jais, supports aims houses, de-
mands asylums, fosters quarrels, en-
genders riots, crowds ponitentiaries and
furnishes victims for scaffolds. 1t
brings shame, not honor; terror, not
peace; despair, not hope: blights con-
fidence and wipes out national honor.
The sum of all vilainy, the father of all
crime, the mother of all denominations,
the devils best friend and Gods worst
enemy -
AT the close of the service 107 per-
sons signed the pledge.
Captain Dutton speaks this evening
at 1880 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church A good choir will be in attend
ance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-13
ANACONDA NEWS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Making Arrangements for State
Association Convention.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Committees Appointed to Attend to the
Preliminary Work Incident to
the Meeting Of the State
Organization.

An important meeting of the local mem
bers of the Sunday School Association of
Montana was held yesterday afternoon in
the NJ. E. church. Some very important
matters pertaining to the convention of
the association, which is scheduled to
take place in this city next spring, were
transacted.
Those present at the meeting were
Messrs. Robert Setter, J. E. Jenkins, Ce-
darberg: w. T. custer, Logan, F. E. Tay-
Tor, D. r. McRoe and Mrs. Logan and
Emma Coulson.
Rev. ]. A. Jenkins was chosen president
of the meeting.
Aside from the private business which
was transacted regarding the convention,
1t was decided that all the members of
the committee are to keep in communica-
1ion with NJ. R. Conner. the state secre-
tary of the Sunday School association
whose office is located at Helena, This de-
clsion was arrived at for the purpose of
the state secretary being informed of all
the work that is being performed to make
the convention success.
special committee was appointed
which in turn is to appoint four sub
committees, they to look after all the ar
engagements for the convention. This
committee is composed Of Robert Setter
Baptist; Mr.. Ramsey, Presbyterian; D.
X. McRoe, M. e. church, T. E. TAYLOR
Christian; Emma Coulson, Swedish
church.
A meeting Of the special committee is
scheduled to take place some time this
week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-13

| sion given by his morning appearancf
and manner. The woman who made if a
| custom TO stand before her mirror and
| smile back at her reflection until she
| mad coaNed up bright countenance
| with which to greet her family is more
to be praised than condemned as vain
She knew the true value of a sunny
| race and CHEEKY word. But the effect of
pleasing manner is very often spoiled
| by an unattractive appearance. You
| can easily recall some occasion when
the flavor of a well-cooked breakfast
mas been changed by the untidy, I'M
kempt appearance of some person at
| the table. Il was SO late I could not
take time to dress properly" What
| ever the excuse the result is usually the
same, someone has been given disa-
Sreeable impression that will linSer
throughout the day, perhaps. AS a
careless appearance often provOkes an
unlovely temper, it is difficult to trace
the end of the disaster wrought by the
apparently simple fault of appearing at
the breakfast table in a carelessly ar
ranged toilette.
1t Is such common occurrence to wear
the most easily adjusted garments
available during the morning hours that
some families have almost come to look
upon it as a necessity-the opportunity
ing costumes-to be regretted and yet
submitted to in silence. ut will do to
wear at home in the mornings" is the
comment of many women when they
examine a gown that has seen it's best
days, and yet is considered too good to
cast aside. Another woman makes the
same remark about a pair of party Slip
pers, run down at the heel and shape
less and, in her estimation, wholly unfit
of hnT a mil
to see. Torn and soiled ribbons and
laces which have done good service for
evening wear are used to embellish
breakfast jacket which may be dirty,
ill-fitting and show gaping seams. One
is frequently reminded of the small boy
who looked approvingly over the we'll
appointed breakfast table and his pref
tily attired sister, when the family was
entertaining a guest and said. It's nice
to have company cause then sister
wears pretty clothes and We have a
clean tablecloth."
1t is all very well to wear loose waists
and comfortable slippers at the break
fast table, in fact. it is the correct garb
for the woman who remains at home,
but out of respect for oneself aand ones
friends the waist should be clean and
whole and becoming and the slippers
in good repair. Better far have no lace
or ribbon on the morning gown rather
than have it soiled or faded. The sever
est costume, if it is neat and tidy, will
not excite one half the comment arous-
ed by taWdry tinery. Some women think
it perfectly permissible to come to the
breakfast table with hair in curl papers
or crimping braids; that is, at the home
table; they would be Mortified at the
suggestion of showing such disrespect
to a friends home. They are going out
n In ar fn1 hoy ,t1s
shopping and they want to have their
hair nicely arranged, are the excuses
they make for their unattractive APP
pearance at breakfast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-13
A Sketch of an Old-Time English Jcurn
N .,=aaaisf g =. -,

\ &h4lst. Egt
London FAB u . ~ go eas, a..
terest the world ~ ,aT,srar az ~
well as newsnsnar rooad, ~ 90
what kind of a ha;nc u,as 49, io,,,l;.t
who "fourished" IN tha si,,tios TN, .
story is TOLD IN -, boolr +hat' ir ,,in ne
prenared here descr;ntiH. ~ ~ ,te eh Is
a famous newsnanar n,on 81 ~ ne ~ ~
school. which volume vo1,r onrrasno,,a
emf has Eba.,,,. tyi,a ~ ~
reading in the ipanuscti ,Tf p'tViiese u
No half f1edped nuh1ic so,oa, h,
this newsnsner mar, IL s,io 10
name with fivo Ii 49, fa,,n7; i,'s
signature ana hshoN nohhoa ,,,i.t s nc
the ereat stat os,,ss1, Gauoss w itli liai u I
Europe.@ His name was Han,,, D. pen, ~
C n @ I, 0-om,,,andor ~ tL'oa.,
and DOCTOR of civil Ir,t t' T
Reeve was horn AT Norwich -, 1913 ny ,
gained as was fittinr lie ha,,ioi,
cation under his motbar,s o,la ~
love of foreipn tr.voI ,,o,,;fo.+ns
throuph a lone life rooai,,oa - t.t;i,,,,,a
in early wears A. tho oaa 81 = 80
mother took tbe ho,, VI .;.i. hie
friends at Geneva wbon, sha 1I,o ~
only nv corresnondnnce ond 10 ,oaa11as
in after Years tho wearisonanass of -
iournev--the AZ bonr, bnt,,,n.' ~ ~
and Paris The nina d.,.s w, H. oala as
between paris and Cenoy. ~. 70 ,n,,,,t
between I,vons and the o,,,it,, iio ~
return Journey and 40 ,,,t,a,o va s'.
snent in croseino frnr, SnI,; ~ 49, 10y
What q contrast 80 ~ iS a,a.a ~ Det .,.
modern American sotoo, I,.[,a VI . siie
around the IyorlG wben ooiI,a w" .n iiies
and thinks II a r1oas,,ra 'eu ~ w 81
On returnino To- E,a,os
Reeve Vent "a Tho Norr.inb tnt youiS
though favorite Of tbe n'ont"' ' ,,al
NOT bannv He tonk No re.t -, wa. ts
panes dis,ilsed tho dr,d,o, - ~ ny
notbino for tha ,,n,,,,ae 80 - oieu
of IA u,ban ha b.d ,,nan1,, t tIle aSe
.on Of tho school he u,.s ,,,aI'a1 ~ .''e
nrvate tutor and resd . nood 49, HlI' q d
Greals and LATIN al Vi
Al 1s Raave want with bis ,,o+,, fo,
tho second ti,a ~ Cana,n '' 't;,l ~
tures snant nucb tir,a o, thn ,,tS,,c
and s1so IN snniot, rrhonn , au an-
inc tours and n1aaS.nt nvn,,rs;o,,c ", ~
summer ard IL ira n,;,ten ~, . -
attended = course of iecturaS -, aon
stitution,j ,au, ~, ,at,.;, On
don Reeve antared Of tha NIiSa1a ~,
nile and made tba acoua;n+.nca of C,r-
lvJe Tbacl,or,, crota - ~ -.
able man In bic ,oth ,,a,,. ~ 49,. -.
more on the continent .na ~ pat,ie
was introduced to Mendelssobn to W.
TOR Huso-vitb WHOM ba was a;son
pointed9and TO Mr. Vi,1iars 10 f,,,,,ro
Lord Clarendon win wbo,,, 10 ,at,
destined 70 he cIoselv ovronintod j.; %
fer wears III al
At Munich whore no .++o,aoa co,o,
ling's lectures and translatad Mao,,ei
dey's Roman Law" ha - 80
great article his first atter,n, n.,ioi'