davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

Canon Edmonds, VINO spoke for the
foreign delegates at the farewell meet
ing of the Ecumenical Missionary con-
ference, said: You, have got your
proDlesss ,ts--soive in this nation, but
you will solve them" There .has1never
been moment since the foundation
OF our government when that feeling
has not been supreme in the hearts
Of the American people. No tempo
rary fear or depression has weakened
the nations purpose to fulfill it's mis-
sion, nor eclipsed its faith in its abil-
ity to do the things given it to do.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

at least one cloth dress to wear on
cool days. For such gown nothing
Is better than summer serge.
They are making these serge gowns
this year with q plain skirt trimmed
probably with q few rows OF braid.
The waist is made upon a fitted linz
ing and in plaits at both the front
and back. It is cnt slow 1t theansck'
to be worn with a chsmise1te pf Fllite.
linen. A very effective finish is at
forded the waist by broad lapels Of
cream white cloth stitched with blue
silk or very narrow soutache braid.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
! spSstS ( owns

mer will be tai,or-made and will be
carried out in one color. with the ex-
ception Of the contrasting touch ID the
trimmings. There Will be no stripes
or figures upon the entire pique suits.
The patterned materials will be linz
tied to separate skirts. It cannot be
conscientiousiy claimed for the piQue
suit that it is an article Of economy.
To the contrary, 1t Is tailor-naade and
costs almost as much as the stuff
gowns Ills. however. very chic, and
this consoles the woman OF fashion
for her reckless expenditure. Two
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

It Is the browning honor OF the
Baroness Burdett- Coutts, who has just
celebrated her Seth birthday. that the
world does not SO much say how much
money she inherited. or how much she
is now worth, as how much she has
given away for the good of her fellows.
More than five million dollars is the
record Of her beneflcence, and there
are few that surpass it,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
The Creation Of woman.

At the beginning of time Twashtri
the Vulcan OF the Hindu mythology
created the world. But when he
wished to create a woman he found
that he had employed all ct BITS ma
terials in the creation Of man. There
did not remain one solid element.
Then T., perplexed, fell into pro-
found meditation. He aroused him
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
For Flasi,1lslht, Pictures.

Powder for fashlight pictures is re-.
placed by gas in a new invention.
which has the gas stored in a jar, with
the fame in position to Ignite. it when
the jar is opened by pressure onSR
pneumatic bulb. the latter also opeEs
ating the shutter Of the camera,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

The age OF whales is ascertained by
size and number Of laminae of the
whalebone which Increases yearly.
Ages OF 300 and 400 years have been
assigned to whales from these indica-
lions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
Almond Macaroon.. n

One pound Of almond paste, one
pound ofI powdered sugar, half pound
Congratulated sugar, one tablespo onful
sdf&fonr, one teaspoonful cream of tar
tar. Rub we'll together and mix with
whites OF about eight eggs. Put this
on paper in drops thefsize OF walnut,
bake in slow oven till light brown.
when cold take them OF the paper by
wetting the under side Of the paper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
. painting Or papering the walls .,

ID painting or papering The walls OF
room the question often arises, What
color reflects the most and what the
least light Recent experiments in
Germany gave the following results:
Dark blue reflects 611s. per cent of the
light falling upon it; dark green about
10 per cent; pale red little more than
16 per cent; dark yellow 20 per cent;
spaie blue, 80 per cent; pals. yellow, 40
per cent pale green, 461s per mt; pale
orange, nearly 56 per cent; PAL Hhite.
70 per cent. Glossinesa Of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

Horace Greeley and Mary Young
Cheney were married the first day they
met. They had correspondent for some
time, d mutual friend who was some
thing of a matchmaker Having
brought this about, says the New York
Telegraph. ss Z IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28


The success Of a great invention
often depends upon some auxiliary
discovery to make 1t practicable. With
out the telegraph, modern railroading
would have been impossible. Without;
the air-bvake. the high speed of the
great express trains could not have
been permitted. To-day the electric
automobile, which is much heavier;
than the steam power carriage, would
be given great impetus by the dis.
scoyery Of something better than the
present rubber tires. The great weight
and swift notion Of the carriage upon
rough stfeets cause&the tires to wear
outarapidly Which will come first, a
lighter electric storage battery or a
hrmer elastic substance for the tires?
The history Of inventions suggests
that one or the other will appear at an
early date.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

Gen. Davis ordered Capt. William ".
Judson, Unittd States engineers, to
makesa report on the best way to rid
the harhor Of San Juan, Porto Rico,
of the two ships sunk there. The re-
port sent to Washington recommends
a $4,000 appropriation to clear the
channel. With the entrance rid of
both Of these hulks, 1T will giyesa fine,
wide entrance with water not less than
fifty feet deep and will permit all large
war vessels to anchor in the bay.
Range lights will be placed in the har-
Dor soon, SO as to allow vessels to
enter at night instead of lying outside
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28
Kipl'ne Coming to America.

Kipl'ng Coming to America. ne
Rudyard Kipling, according to Ions
don announcements, is to visit. the
United States next autumn The an
thor says he does not lay his former
illness against the American climates
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

All Meme SO little enjoy themselves and
4 are such burdens to themselves as
Z tnose who have nothing to do. Only
1 tne active have the true relish of life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

4 The real reason behind the projected
ship canal through Nicaragua or the
isthmus Of Panama, which is now en-
crossing sosmuch attention, is the fact
that goods may be transported more
easily on the water than over the land.
Examples in every day life emphasize
the difference. Two mules draw one
hundred tons of coal in a canal boat;
on land they would have difficulty in
Juggling three or four tons in coal
cart. Hence, whatever the power used,
water-borne freights the world over
are cheap and land routes are dear.
This consideration greatly affects the
growth of cities and of nations. Pitts
burg coal and Lake Superior ores are
near together, because they can be
transported SO great a part of the dis
lance by water. 1t also largely ac-
counts for Americas prominence as a
great steei-producing country. Stove
coal is usually cheap in places to which
it can 60 by water, and high where it
must go by rail. The same is true OF
all bulky and heavy commodities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

= - "a l. =
In 1866, Gen. Garfield, then in con-
sgress, made a strong speech In sup
port of the measure which finally took
form in national bureau Of educa-
ton. The children Of today, said he,
will be the architecas, of our country
in 1900" The prola BY was easy -
make, because certain Ito be ful6l1
!. Yet there is soInestshing in1
q the iact the affairs d church and
state. and all the complex interests
Of civilization, are now largely in the
hands of those who thfrty-four years
ago were passing into the public
schools. To them, too. is committed
the custody Of those who, in turn,
will make the history Of the swift
coming future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

ere 0ntOm0eu LOT
|Matsuyasu colliery
BY did without food
r most of the tihit
lore none the wors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-28

left the camp, and through the long
hours until the dawn Of another day
he limped along the path that led to
nowhere in particular. BY the light
OF the moon he crossed the creeks and
the small streams, and the stars point
ed him way over the hills and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

East broadway were obliged 20 contribute Tor
the privilege 10 a fund. in which the ponce al e
probably interested" George c. Clausen presl-
that the sideRailx merchants be driven from the
park to-day His purpose in taking TINS stsp, .t
he said yesterday. 10 stop the systeInaSt0 -
hlsckmail levied upon the pedlers i 90 hot - -
ject" he said, Ito these people selilns tSl
goods in the park, but do object 10 ponce pt IN,
mail To put an end 10 that sort OF thlhg, wiz wiz
clean out the park tomorrow. After nav nav
done this win issue permits to pedlers 10 carry
or their business. and, holding this PERMISSION
from me. they will be free from molestalioh Oii
the part Of the police"
The Rev w ID. p. Bliss. chairman OF the Coih-
mittee Of One Hundred. yesterday gave out the
following statement, IA which he SAID ths'. oS
ing 10 the number OF INQUIRIES being made, the
Executive Committee OF the Committee or Ohe
Hundred had decided TO make a definite state
nent that the committee was not 70 be counted
with the anti-Tammany organizations 1t never
had been the purpose OF the formers or the ted-
Grafton 10 make IL n political affair
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ED. MORGAN FOR COLUMBIA
THE Ex-COMMoDoRE TO HANDLE THE
FORMER DEFENDER IN THE TRIALS.

The report that ex-Commodore E. d. Morgan
would take charge of the yacht Columbia next
year was confirmed yesterday afternoon MT. MOT
gan said that the arrangement had Just been
made. Members of the New-York Yacht Club and
of the Americas Cup Committee were greatly
pleased when they heard the that this skilful
yachtsman would assume control Of the craft IN
her trial races They said they had greatly hoped
that Mr.. Morgan would take the Columbia. be-
cause there lot of good sport 10 be had out
of her next year. combined With fair possibility
that she would be called upon to defend the Cup
again. 1t was thought that Mr.. Morgan was too
Keen sportsman to miss such promising chancs
Of securing first place in the interests of the home
defence, and it is now certain that the victor OF
1899 Will be pushed to her limit
Secretary Oddie OF the New-York Yacht Club
last evening formally announced that the Colum-
bia would be in charge OF Mr.. Morgan and would
be sailed by Charles Barr.
Mr- Morgan is old hand at the game. and even
If he had not owned at different times the large
number OF yachts which have passed through his
hands, his record with the 46footer Gloriana would
or Itself put the hallmark Of the first rank on him.
In feet Of nine ten yachts Of 4s-foot
waterline Mr.. Morgan out first with the
Gloriana in 1891. The Gloriana epoch max
ing boat. She altered the yacht building OF the
whole world incidentally laying the foundation OF
a fortune for the Herreshons. of Bristol
In the eighties Mr. Morgan owned the 4O-footer
Tomahawk. and since he began with the sloop
Dudley he has owned the schooner wanderer. on
which he crused to Europe and back, and the
schooner Mayhower. after she had. sloop, de-
tended the Cup successfully The big schooner
constellation owned by Francis Skinner, or
Boston, was built on Mr. Morgan's order. He was
one Of the principal shareholders in the cutter
Nfgilant that brought out in 1898 to beat the
Jubilee, Pilgrim and COlOna in the trials and VAL
launch Daisy and the steam yachts May, Catarina
and Amy, and was one of those who ordered a 20
footer last winter, but sold out to Cornelius Van
derbt while the boat called the Rainbow was
under construction. He commodore OF the
wy N
dore In 1888 and vfce-commodOre in 1891 and 1sS2-
The yacht Columbia is at City Island, and
until further arrangements made IN regard TO
her preparations for next year II will be impossi-
bic to say what will be done with her. Her racing
material. with the exception of hitherto un-
used steel mast and an Oregon pine mast now at
Bristol is in this ReighbOrhOOd. the sails and
tackle being in the outsheds Mr.. Iselins house,
New-Rochelle, and the racing spars housed near
the yacht at the yards Of John Hawkins, City
Island
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ORDER OF CINCINNATI RESTORATION.
IT WILL AGAIN BE REPRESENTED IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE. DELAWARE. GEORGIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA.

The Executive Committee Of the Society Of the
Cincinnati az meeting held at the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday decided to revive the New-Hampshire
Georgia, Delaware and North Carolina societies
The meeting was followed by dinner at the Unior
Club. at which Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner was tbs
host.
In the evening the members OF the society and
invited guests attended lecture by Colonel Gardi-
ner at the rooms OF the Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society, No. Z26 West Fifty-eighth-st
Colonel Gardeners subject was The Order of the
Cincinnati in France" lie spoke OF founding OF
the order ana Of its extension TO this country.
touching upon the connection with II Of the Mar
quis de Lafay yette.
Asa Bro Gardiner. the chairman; Nicholas Fish
secretary; Thornton Kirkland LathTop, OF Massa-
chusetts; Charles Isham, Of Connecticut: Talbot
Oiyphant Of New-YoTk; Henry Schenk Harris, OF
NeW-Jersey; Francis MaTinus Caldwell of Penn
sylvania; oswald Tghman OF Maryland: John
Cropper, Of Virginia and James Simons, LII. D. OF
South Carolina. - -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
SPl0ggggs
0poR1SnfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

Acknowledgement City Jockey Cluo'
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club' OAK
land ,,ton
BILLIARDS-Amateur Athletic Union
! Glass tournament, preliminary rounos6i n's6
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, ana o'"'
ID. m. =, rou,,o
BASEBALL.-National Baseball League
meet, Fifth Avenue Hotel e.,,..o
CYCLING.-Six day race, Madison SQUARE
Garden. -
THLETICS-Columbia University atm
Ietic meet, Sth Regiment armory, Park-sNe.
and Ninety -fourth-st, p. m; annual lhuoOr
track games list Regiment Athleuc Asso-
citation, armOry, Park-aVe. ana 1hi''S
fourth-st.. 8 p. m. ,- c,..
GOLF-Open tournament. Atlantic Clty
Club; competition for Chubb Cup, Mas
sau Country Club; club handicap. Dyker
Meadow Golf Club.
FENCING.-Openng of the new headquar-
ters of the International Fencing Club. NO
1854 Broadway. s p. m
HOCKEY. - Princeton against Hockey
Club. ST. Nicholas Rink. No. 90 West Sixty
sixth-st.. S:15 p. m.
AUTOMOBILING.-Ru TO Bridgeport
from Astor Court, 10 a.
ASKETBALLA-Barnard and Teachers
College basketball game; conference of dele
gates from several high schools, to organize
Girls Basketball League. Jamaica, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
BASKETBALL.
THE VALE TEAM REINsTATED AFTER PROMISING
TO OBEY AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION RULES.

The Yale basketball team played an unregistered
game last Saturday evening and was disquahled
George NJ Clarke, manager of the Yale team yes
terday called on G. T. Hepbron, of the Basketball
COMMITTEES of the Amateur Athletic Union, and
made the following signed statement:
The Yale O1 basketball team played the silent
FIVE" of the Deaf Mute Athletic CLUB az pr' say
aee's Gymnasium Saturday. December 5, with
o1T previously notifying the Amateur Athletic
linton of the game. 1t was supposed by the 1ale
team that the deaf mutes were registered, and
nothing known OF the fact that the notheatlon
When the disqualihcatIon statement was read at
Vale II was received with much surprise, ana ar
rangements were Immediately made 70 endeavor to
be Teinstated at once, I'm order to play the game
win the Hartford Young Mems Christian Assocta-
ton on Wednesday. December H. In the future
as we understand II. the Yale University team.
three of whose members play on the 1901 team, Will
let the Amateur Athletic Union know just what
ea NJ they intend play in that is the rule.
The team also applied for registration for It's
members and proposed in every way to live up to
the rIes of the governing body. The result Is that
the decentralization has been raised TO enable them
TO play the game scheduled with the l'lh Separate
Company at Flushing
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
FIREcRAckERs GREETED THE BRIDE.
SHE WENT HUNGRY AND DIDN'T SEE HER HUs
BAND. IT BEING A CHINESE WEDDING.

SHE WENT HUNGRY AND DIDN'T SEE HER HUs-
BAND. IT BEING CHINESE WEDDING
real Chinese wedding took place in Chinatown
last night. The ceremony was carried out with all
the scat that IL customary In the far-off East
joss sticks, noise. incense irecrackers and feast
being the features. Henry Lum and Di Hal whose
feminine name N English was given by the in
terPreter as Birdie Lum were the bridegroom and
bride. The wedding began at $50 o'clock in
the evening the scene of festivities being at No 81
Bayard-st. The bride brought in a carriage
from her home, at No p MOtt-st blindfolded a
loose robe OF crimson covering her from sandals To
pate: The woman does not her intended bus-
band according TO the Oriental custom until thraa
days after he marries her When she arrived in
the room where the guests awaited her coming an
I'm nenss bunch OF frecTackers was set off Miss
Hal was taken in charge by her sponsor Josie
Ling who Is responsible for her for the next three
Gays The sponsor had Spanish mother and a
Nhhsse IatheT, the Interpreter explained and She
SPEAKS English; Spanish, Italian and Chinese fiu-
ehuy; ne bride seated herself in a side room to
remain IKE stole, while the bridegroom in another
aPartIent do1ed the splendid Oriental weddnf
toss 8s ne had put on prior TO his lady's entrance
a Ieast OF the condiments and drnkables that s1Iit
tIe Chlnese palate was then served 10 an nresaDt
SASept the lady In the case All was agla r. y"J,h
nsHt from lanterns and candles; Joss sticks burrSd
unique scene D'ehueu IN the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
VERDICT AGAINST ZEIHER.
JURY FINDS DIVORCE BUREAU MAN GUILTY
OF sUBORNATION OF PERJURY.

The jury in the case OF Henry Zeimer, hfty-six
years old, who has been on trial before Recorder
GoT for several days for subornation Of perjury
in connection with a divorce bureau. after being
out for three hours. yesterday at 4:40 p. m. re-
turned verdict Of guilty. Zeimer was remanded
10 Wednesday for sentence. He had been indicted
with W. Waldo Maison, May Thompson. Mrs. Byrd
G. Herrick and Frank Holden, alias Wilson.
Recorder Con held a night session on Thursday
in order that the might be fully presented,
and wnen court convened yesterday he denied the
motion made by the attorney for the defendant
TO take the case away from the jury on the ground
that case had not been proved.
Mrs. Herrick testified yesterday that Novem-
Der they appeared before Referee Hubbard and
gave false testimony in a suit for absolute divorce
W'lch Mrs. Herrick had brought against her hus-
respondent. May Thompson pleaded guilty TO Civ
ing perJured testimony IN the case in question.
" ilson alsD pleaded guilty 10 perjury and said ne
had been Induced TO do by Zeimer and MaisoH.
The case was then given TO the jury. The two
women were sent TO the House Of Detention. and
Zelmer and Wilson 10 the Tombs Maison is at
large
Mr. Evans for the defence said all the evidence
against his ellie II had been Of the nature of self
confessed perjury. which was not good evidence
The District Attorney replied that the questions
asked by Zeimer in the divorce trials were of such
a nature that il was impossible TO answer them
without committing perjury. This. he said. showed
that Zeimer had subOrned the witnesses TO commit
perjury.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
R4CETRACK.
DAN CUPID AND sCRIvENER THE WINNING
FAvoRITEs AT NEw-ORLEANs.

FANORlIES AT NEW W-OttLkANS-
day. but the track was heavy and lumpy. Dan
Cupid and Serivener were the only winning favor
ties. Summaries
FIRST RACE-selling: mile.
Cupid. 121 70 CAtchelD. II ) and
Judge Magee, l2l Oaywood). to and % o--..-.
Time .5Os.
Little Boy Blue GIenfeOw. Izen. Gooseltvsr and
SamOver also
SECOND RACE-six furIongs-
Sunro I03 May to 1 and f....------.-........
St Bluff los Cochran). TO and 70 5--..---.--..
Fleet Wing. los (SltcheID I.--.--...-.---....
Time-l.20it.
Aige NJ, Lecturer and Henry Clay Rye also
THIRD RACE-seIIing: one and one-eishth miles.
Ben chance, % "a Weber,. 10 and TO
silver Coin, l04 dale. 13 and
False Lead lOo1s tMitehelD. 70 1.-...-.-..---s
Joe Shelby Jack Martin, BaqquO II and Muskst also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap one mile.
Monk Wayman. 105 Galel. TO 1 and svsn....--.---.
Ida Ledford 04ls, tMayl 70 and
RIahslDie IVV Cians0ni. o l--.-.....--.--.....
sauber also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seHins; seven furlongs
Acusnla lOo1z lMitchelD. / and Z 10 5.-.......
Mltt boyAins 90 Cochran. % 2-...--....----..
Sister Fov p,.s,- =, Time 30
staInar trust Ne and Cakswalk also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seiIins. six flrIonrs
Belle Of Orleans. los CDale). 13 10 and even.
EloL Ts IOo tHck . 70 and
Jim core IL ltS (RansOm). IL 2
Time-I,20.
Kedueer Uten. Tom Collins and seguranca also ran.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ATHLETICS.

ORIGINAL CLUB MEMBERS TO ORGANIZE.
movement has been started for the formation
Of an association composed of members OF the
New-York Athletic Club who were among the first
one hundred persons TO join the club and who are
still members Of the organization. 1t is thought
that this movement will assume definite form on
Monday evening. December It. According to the
plans for the organization those persons who were
members previous to 1880. and who resigned and
nave since rejoined the club. to be associate
members II the movement receives favorable i'm
petus a room in the club will be apart for its
use George j. Gould Joined the club eighteen
years ago. ana he is No. 5S the list OF the oldest
living members. William BroOkfield is No S6 and
Justice Charles H. TruaX is No. %.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ENTRIEs FOR To-nAY-

frst race tsix furlongsl-Hachmester 02: AIpaca co.
Waldo, 112 -' 49, Da'1
Second race Zone aad one-sxtsenth miles. sellinE)-
"a &dahIIsnd 81 sunCcks. 80 Indian. 95 Governor Boyd
Helen Paxton. 11I -7--1' -
Ihird race lsteeplechase handicap: short courses-
Springer LOO princess Murphy. 134; Coey I35 High Ad-
147; Perion. " -0' --0'0'
race uandicap Preliminary Derby. So 600;
three quarters Of me)-Egyptian Prince 95 Porter r
- Dln Paxton 100; Fleet Wing 90 Admiral Pepper
iOo coupled a. fegper enty) Dorothy Lee los. Tonicum
IgS lsooeL ll5' Fake los ard Choice 115 Coupled
Kahn x Morris entry; Money Muss I24.
Fifth selling seveu-eighths 81 a rel-so--ai
Rose 1O2 Lady Curzon, 102 Leon Ferguson 1O5 Cstine
IU0 Tom Gilmore, lO5; J. r. Barnes Brother
l0I Locust Blossom 10T Rosy Morn. 1O7: Palaru iOT:
sixth race Ceiling one miiel-Stsr Cotton Miss
Loretta 81 Dick Furber. 90. EuEenia s. 100; UhIerz
100 Pauline j. 100; Phdias 1OO Larequolse IO2 sauber
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
ALDERMAN NEARLY ARRESTED.
HE TRIES TO PREVENT THE ARREST OF A
WOMAN IN THE TIvOM.

WOMAN IN THE TIVOI.
Alderman Edward T. McEneaney, of No As East
Seventy-ffth-st took up the cause OF woman
arrested in the Tivoli last night, and was nearly
arrested himself by Detective Benning The "oni-
an was locked up a charge of disorderly con-
duct
The Alderman was sitting in the TiVoh Just oe-
fore midnight when the woman walked IN. Wneh
she was arrested the Alderman went to her side
and said she ought to be arrested, but Benning
warned him off.
. I'm an Alderman" said McEneaney.
II don't care If yau are said Benning- 10
rather arrest an Alderman than anybody else ana
If you don't take care I'll take you 10 the station
house. too "a - ,,,as
At the station house the Alderman said ne was
going TO see this thing through . -, - 80
We'll, il to me. Alderman, sdIu tliS =. :.
geant that you're I'm pretty swift company. II -
nv further opinion that Alderman OF lle clty
of New-York should be at home on a cold hsnt
protecting his wife and children insteau Oh ou'
protecting criminals" -, .,so-..or
Other conversation followed, and the Alderman
got pretty much worked up. He said ne woulo
be in court this morning.