davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
THE CIRCUS
WAS ALL RIGHT
Those Who Attended Pronounced
the Attraction a GOOD One

The Pan-American shows gave two
Performances yesterday which were
np to the best circus standards. The
Aggregation is not 50 large as some
others. but IL has several as clever
performers as ever graced a circus
ring. The menagerie Is an excellent
pne.
As stated yesterday. II given rea-
bonable encouragement, the show
will winter here. The managers are
anxious to do So II they decide 70
no into winter quarters in Seattle,
1t means another standing attraction
In the city. and the disbursement OF
considerable money here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Theaters.
case Of Rss.IIIau, su..n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Case OF RsbeIiIops Susan. :"
which IL biazoned 10 the curious
world as a problem play. r. apt
to disappolnt those who 20 to see II
In the hope OK being shocked. II
must have been suEan'A case which
Maurice barrymore had IN mind
when he made the parRphraae. ITO
the pure all things are impure 4"
There are a few cautious references
20 a irritation which scarcely reached
the handsqueezing stage and that IL
all.
The ladies are to be contemplated
chiefly from the miiiiner's point OF
view.
Mr.. NeiIl has n role which might
have been written for him. 80 well IL
II suited 20 his smooth and quiet ar
tistIc methods. George Bloomquest
made a hit In an odd character role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
new LINERS
FOR ORIENT
Canadian Pacific VIII Add Two
White Star Boats

Canadian Pacific officials are au-
thority for the statement that their
company Is 10 put two % the White
stAr liners. the Germanie and Brit
annie. on the Pacific. They are to
run between Australian points and
Vancouver. the announcement Is
made also that tho c. r. II. Orient
nj line is TO DO increased b. a new
a.. eao-ton steamer some time next
xinfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
KNIGH In
new HOME
Pythlan Lodges viii Have a
House Warming

The knights 81 pythias lodges Of
Seattle win formally open their new
quarters In tho Chapon building, corr
ner First avenue and Pike street to-
night. stag social having been ar
ranSed for the Important Pythian
event. The lodges which VIII occupy
the new castle hali are Queen city
No. 10. Harmony No, 5 and Seattle
No. 81.
These lodges have been meeting In
the stevens hotel building. After to-
morrow night the new lodge rooms
viii be occupied. Queen city lodge
meets on Monday nights. Harmony
on Tuesday nights ana Seattle on
"Wednesday nights
Besides the lodge room proper
which is tsNt6 feet there l. a ban
ouet hall 2txss feet. two rohing
rooms. two ante rooms and a prop
srty room. Some very expensive
furnishings have been ordered and
VIII soon be ready 70 place. When
that Is done. local Knights Of Pyth-
fas claim they viii have by Car the
nandsomesg and most conveniently
sQuippcd lodge room in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
DAMAGED BY Water

The following persons have dlcd
femlxed claims % damages against
she city on account Of the break In the
Waterman az Nesler way and occi-
dental avenue about a week ago.
ii. Wilcox. grocer. sis4ss: Llnsett
& Nelson. cigars $50; Monogram
Restaurant. xts6es; All the claim
ants state that the water flooded the
Easements in their places of busin-
sss and damaged their goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Hanford. who IL now hold
ing court in Spokane. forwarded 20
Seattle today an order directing the
release of Chin Van Cute. who was
held By the Customs Inspector as an
Illegal Chinese rccident. The evidence
I'm the case satisfied the court that
Guile was born in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Florence criitenden Home

An Invitation is extended to the
public to attend the annual meeting
Of the trustees OF the Florence Crit
fendsn home. 10 be held at o'clock
this evening in the parlOrs OF the
First NJ. +. church. Reports for the
past year will be given. Rev. w. a.
q. Temple. Rev. w. A. Major and
Rev. A. II. Burrows viii address the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
"oseshter Of a pIsmond kInv"

The Third Avenue thsater has a
good drawing attraction In ths
Daughter 81 the Diamond King"
The speclalties are plainly the chief
attraction, though the play through
out Il received with favor. and de-
serves TO be.
The ssrobatic performances OF the
Lentons are good enough TO go with
any show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Missionary Services

This evening there viii be mission
airy services held 1T the Calvary
Presbyterian church ~ part Of the
program Of the Puget sound pres-
bytery, now in session IN this city.
Among others, Rev. A. 81. Raven and
Rev. J. A. Laurie will speak. The
precbetery will be IN session today
and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
New Freight Tariff

The transoontinental freight bur
eau has issued a new tariff. II
makes rates effective on Pacific coast
20 points in the East
and South. The 10 per cent. rate on
canned goods In continued, and ar
ticlss heretofore untouched are added
TO the list. The soap and polishing
compounds Of Fremont are thus rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Collier Edith in Port

The collier Faith. Captain Hall.
erEIySd. - .u~u4. - - sistA so~ass-y'
coal 20 San Francisco. This steamer
has n capacity Of $500 tons and is
one Of the Progresso Steamship line.
she Will carry coal regu-
larry between this port and San
Francisco in conjunction with the
Maokinaw. Westenaw. Matteawan,
and ProRreaso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
More Hay Bids

On Saturday the local United
States quartcrmaster'S ONCE will call
for bids on 1000 tons Of hay and 600
tons ~ oats. The hay must be the
best double compressed balsd hay.
Samples must accompany each bid.
The supplies must be laid down In
Tacoma or Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01

sack. lettuce. iSc per deacr: turnina.
s0alsc. garlie, 60: cabbage. 1880
40. peppers, 1908. huska. zoe. cci-
cry, soc per dozen. sweet pota-
toes. $3.50: chit Peppers,
s0c per 10, aauer kraut. sQAo;
native head lettuce. lbc Per dos.
dried ngs. cartons, zoe. fancy. zoe.
imported, iSo, tomatoes. to0ioc case.
dates. sQ6e 10. radishes Toe per dos,
parsley. g5Ws0c. onions, N.2b8i.66 a
cwt; cauiiflowcr. 15cuino, parunips.
N.eoULsa. local green corn, ia4iSn
per dos. eucumhvrs. ib8 roc. pump
klns, 90 per III, sQuashes, &c, beans,
aso.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-Cow beef. Te 10; steer
beef gU1@e per 10; mutton, wether,
sc; ewes, 6ho. pork, DC per 10. veal.
large. Scs smalt Zoe.
Provisions Hams, i5c. breakfast
backs, iec. bellies, lie.
Honey -isN0iAc.
b1tter, Chess. Eggs and Poultry
Butter 49, Washington creameries
pound prints. 9Sc. Eastern Iowa
and Elgln. gi4a5e; fresh ranch. leu
$50.
cheese Native Washington. run
cream. Use, Eastern, New York.
it4lSc, Wisconsin. itcs Koqucf0rt,
3sc, EdRm. titGt1 per case, New
York. laIt6c. Limburger. i6ul1c.
brick. 1910: Swiss tsniae.
Egss-strictly fresh ranch. soc.
Eastern. isU25c.
Poultry Hens. iiNgisc: large
spring. isuite; hroiiers, isGi6e.
ducks iagi2&e, turkeys. i2;lse.
Corrected Daily. - The following
rrices are being offered 20 the PRO
Queer IN round lots on the dock or Ia
the car a. Seattle
Grain-~Oats. ieo02soo, barley,
SSeo8is %; wheat. chicken feed.
s2ooo41i. %, corn. sl.eo per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. Per ton. 500
i2oo, Eastern Washington timothy.
atoo0itoo; alfalfa. Ni.o0
Butter Fresh ranch. i3gifc! ma.
tive creamery. 22229c.
Native wnshir~ston. tec.
Eggs - strictly fresh ranch. aso.
Eastern. isH2sc.
Poultry Hens. i01tcMc large
spring. iiM0iSc; small spring. ia0
isc; ducks. i08iic. turkeys. ii8t2c.
Live stock Cows. aAc. steers
tac: calves. SsS9fMc: sheep. &c:
hogs, sS5Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Must Have Special Election

Prosecuting Attorney Fulton has
advised the board OF education that
In his opinion. shs question OF foat-
ing $3.50, coo bonds for school improve
snents must be submitted to the peo-
pie at a special election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
The Ralla Of Hsw Ynrk"

THE Belle Of New York" In almost
here. II Ia due at the Grand opera
house Friday evening. for n three
nights run, with matinee on Sat
urday.
This gorgeous production II one Of
Seattle's favorites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
"a RsysI Dor"

~ Royal Box" which viii be pre-
scented 20 the patrons Of the Seattle
theatre tonight. was made famous
by Charles CoRhlan. II IL a society
drama. Ike all OF the Neil roper
toire. and in the hands OF so talented
a company should be a most fascln-
atlnR Production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01

tent amount Of old two-inch water
pipe to lay a main az their cost on
the streets named. The petition was
referred 90 the IRE and water COM
mittec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and yicinity-Fair TO-
night and Wednesday; in interior.
cooler Wednesday. except near coast.
fresh north winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
From a Mermsid's standpo Mt

Heretofore II has been the cxolus
i've privilege of msrmaids, fishes and
divers 60 view a bsttleshlp from be-
low. Take a trip 60 the navy yard
and see the Wisconsin IN the drydosk
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
joBBINe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY
Green fruit.

Lemons-fS.0 0d4.Bo a box; cooking
apples, s50ti.0Os eating apples. 800
Uf.60s crab applss,s Sf.00012B; or
anges. tf.00N5.o0: bananas, si.750
s1.2.5o; local peaches, b00g5; canta-
loupea. 50c per box; blaokberries,
sI-2s@i.bo; pears. t1.00Qsl25, water
srnelons, si.e0; plums. 20030c;
@rapes, 75N1.25 per box; Eastern
toncords, s5e; prunes. 20Q3oc per
,ox; nutmegs. T5Qs0c; cranberries,
600 per Dbl
Vegetables.
Potaties-,25 .00lso.60 per ton; beets
j 90 per sack: carrots. e0475c per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
FRUIT IS
....INAC.TIV.E

The fruit market ls subsiding with
fhe advent OF cooler weather, and
5obbers are cautious about loading
Mp with perishable goods.
Farm and dairy products have an
howard tendency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
DIR. HARRISON
APPOINTED
Succeeds Or. (. e. Heg as Member
OF Board OF Health

Mayor ilumes last night appoint
ed Dr. Isaac NJ. Harrison as mem
Der OF the board Of health. TO sue
coed Or. Elmer E. Hegg. lately re-
signed.
Dr. Harrison. who lives az $40
Twenty-thlrd avenue south. In a
practitioner 81 n years experience,
four years ~ which were spent In Be-
attic, lie IN "a graduate Of the med
Teal college OF tho University Of
Michigan and stands high among the
medical fraternity. He assumes HIS
once ht once.
Go 20 Spinning for bicycle repairn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
SEARCHLIGHT

Showing the PGn-American Exposition
az Buffalo. n. y. taking you for an
electric launch ride. showing you all
the large buildings and places Of in
ter~mt on the show Eruunda--pack' y
bad Boy. or the Grocsryman'H Re-
vango and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Docking a Bsttieship

The Wisconsin will be locked Ht
the navy yard today. Don't fail to
rec II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01

For gas and electric fixtures. Kill
bourne A Clark Co. sit Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01
Best Thread lc Spool
HORDHoFF a. CT

Tomorrow morning, from to II only, we viii II
the best thread regular price &c spool at only t. D.
ter be here early, as none will be sold after II ocbk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01

FIVE men with teams and ecrapera.
Fred. nosenatock. gath and y. Fir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-01

one essential feature Of satisfactory store ~
variety from which you choose matter what
price you Wish 60 pay. This feature is especially
ticeable IA our patior furniture. a wide range Of
price running from the inexpensive W 10 the high
grades. Below r. sample price 80.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

-.
MN io1 COUPE oi ho"rs fes'' ano
Po'n'eo OUT 'ne MOUSE bernard u.
onse chc'a'ineo' haVe ! 'he honor OF
aouisssng zen. washington WIN
asnniiet tnat nave never seen equaieu,
continues 'ne aetoi. ne onereu u"
nanu nno repneo; an oou sor' OF IN
,ooue,'on' Mr, nernaroi pu' an
PIeaseu 10 hno 'ha' yo" can pay 20
active part ID pr'a'e' hho "i'ho"'s
Promp'er.
rerhaps DO man IN prNn,e hie ever
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
LoHG-TONGUED BEES.
Very Few OF the ins.cts Now On the
Market Can Master the Red
Glover blossoms.

We are now putting forth an unusuai
effort 20 improve the honey bee In
length Of tongue. Beekeepers are after
the red clover honey crop, OF which the
tubes OF the blossoms are 40 deep the
bees cnnno, reach the nectar IN them.
IL 10 well known that the common red
clover is the heaviest nectar. prod ucIng
plant known, and the honey from II 10
Of fine quality.
II has been discovered that nm ocea.
sional colony Of bees work on red clover
blossoms. and In some instances have
stored n large surplus from this well.
known plant. Bcekecpers have taken
the hint from this, and have made In.
ves,igations to find that some bees have
longer tongues thnn Others, and on this
account are able TO reach the honey in
the red clover tubes.
IL wnssaid TINT the Italian bs,s could
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
wINrER-MADE BUTTER.
Mech sf II IL Of lsfesisr QssIisy Jsse
Becssse Chsysins Mas Bees
DeIsyea.

You cannot produce frst-elass ~is-
ter butter unless you churn sften. To
churn every other day 10 better than
once In three days. while to put II on
Till every fourth day is execrable prac-
tIce. And yet vast amount OF but
ter manufactu on the latter plan IN
marketed every winter, much 10 the
disgrace Of the dairy trade. tits found
primarily In country stores, where II
has been exchanged by small dairy men
at . second-nte price for groceries.
The tradesmen ship u In bots TO sns
city market. where all the way through,
whether Il ends In the larder OF baker
or on the table OF the poor workmaa'
Il 10 classcd rs inferior and sells for
, low price. And yet the original ma
teriai from which this butter was made
was as good. as that which is employed
In turning out the IS and 30 cent aru-
Gle. The inferiority Of quality and CON
seauent loss TO dairymen follow, pc
cause they ignore the right principles
OF butter making. suppose that
farmer after raising fine crop OF po-
tatoes and digging them, should hHoW
the tubers 10 lie day or two IN the
sun before storing them In the ROOT
ccllar2 Could he expect to ssli the
green, bitter vegetables for full mag
ket auoiaiions2 Most certainly noes
and even the most obtuse are thorough
ia well aware Of this fact. Ana yes
those who use common sense In this
respect, with inconcciyable folly VIII
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

husiness Of the colony as well as ita
socIaI M. and nI.nsures
80, a.. ,,,.
80, -. A..
oh eour' sas' "en.
1our'nou.. % VIII o.n a IN" ~
hs'e" W VI. ~ ,,,,,,.
news, Cn NJ, ',s''s W s "b NJ
MS uinr,eS Yen US VI ou"S ""
hers' ea"s, 'nea'ers, ano' On '"nuAys'
churen' ."o ~ ~.
somc anu h"PPy eu.". ~ ~ .n,
Mount vernon iho'eu semy =. ~
stirrihg Puo'c e'en'' ''e''e" TN
course.
Washingtons manner OF n'ihg aha
his conduct OF MS PrNa'e h"a'rs
while president was naturaiy very
dinerent from 'hat OF 'ne P"n'a"on
days. However, everything ne aio
stiii evinced the simplicity ana ut the
same time the wonderiui dighi'y ana
Poise OF his character
From his CHIEF manager NJ Mount
Vernon he eNacted iuii ana exact
weekly report. ohce u week ne wro'c
regularly TO the manager rsp'nrNing
on the report OF .he preceding week
anu auoins nc" u',eee'ons' &c ""u
NOT oeen iong IN Wv .o'n o,,Dre
ne iouhu u necessary 70 es."""s"
rules Tor receNlng N'sr,ors n, anu m Gu,
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
HAYNES. Go.. with Hovs..

Whenever a horse is sold the hnr,
ness In which IL has been used to
working ought always to go with thc
bargain. No two harnesses 1T alike,
especially where the pressure comes
on the shoulder or neck In drawing.
The skin under the old harness has
been gradually tougheped by the
pressure on one spot. But with the
new harness the pressure In shifted,
II may be only nm inch OF two. but II
comes where the skin IL tender and
will quickly break when exposed to
the collar. IL the whole harness can.
not go, be at least sure to secure the
collar with any new horse purchased.
40 the animal can work without be.
Ing tortured. The collar once used
for one horse ought never to bo used
for another.-Midland Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

horses sufficient liberty 10 step about
and 10 lie down and get up, The shack
les should be put on horse 4 week
before putting on sharp shoes, 40
as 10 get the horse accustomed to them
that he may not hurt himself Self.
calking Is about the only injury TO be
feared from using shaek.cs. IL is best
90 use them on horses only In the day
time at first. shacklcs should be Of
strong strip tied around each leg above
the ankle Joint. Use light but strong
chain about IL inches long with small
ring attached TO each end 10 pass strap
through. A double leather strap for
coupling instead OF n chain may be
used II prcferred.-I.ouis Olsen. In
Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
COMBATING DISEASE.
why Disisfsr,snss Should ne usss
Lib~rsiiy aud with Regularity
In Poultry Ysvds.

When roup has become established
on a farm the germs remain In tho
soil for months, depending on tho
kind Of roup. however. az tho term In
used Ia apply TO consumption. diph-
therin, scrofula, etc. Tho entire
premises should be disinfcctcd two
or three timeH, drenching the house.
floors and roosts. grounds. etc. with
q mixture made Of one pound Of cop
perns and blucstonc (sulphatc Of cop
perl. each dissolved In ten gallons Of
hot water. then nddin,y one pint Of
sulphuric acid. XIII all tho birds and
get others that are known TO be
healthy. The labor OF handling sick
birds In too costly when the whole
flock Is attacked. Prevention In bet
ter than cure. Diseases are not ai-
why's contagious. When some mem-
Der Of the flock seems 10 have nm nil
mcnt, and no others are affected. 10
may be safely nscribcd 20 some
cause peculiar TO the individual. For
instance. when one of the fowls
twists Its neck around. seems to
shake It's head, cannot eat or IN help
less. II IL difficult 10 arrive at q cor
rect knowledge OF the cause. But IL
mny be rheumatism from dnmpness.
pressure Of blood ON the brain from
high feeding. or an injury. The only
remedy then IN 20 keep the fowl quiet
on straw. and feed only once n day
on lean meat. II II does not soon re-
cover II will he Of no value except for
the pot. Do not waste time with
birds that are always sick.-Farua
.,A Els..lI.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
How 90 Prevent MACK Lrx.

The cause of "black leg" In cattle
is the bacillus anthracis, u vegetable
organism. This bacii.us establishes
the diseases known as anthrax. which
occurs in various forms. such as splenic
apoplexy, gloss anthrax, carbuncpiar
eryr,pelas, etc. The term "black leg"
10 used for the disease occurring iu
young. thrifty cattle, because on skin.
ming the affected quarter the flesh 10
black. Remedies, as a rule. fail. Your
only plan Is to nee preventive meas.
ures. Usually when one animal Ia
Hected others fohow, unless means
u .,revent further infection are used,
and ~ the disease Is fatal as rale,
Iuick action II called for. Rcmove
all tw'-year-o.ds ard under from the
pasture where disease started. d.--Rursi
World.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

the children, and, finally, the high
bred hunters, Chinkling ana Valiant.
Ajax and Blueskin, and q score Of
others. In the morning he visited the
stables first, and next he visited and
inspected the kennels Of the hounds
Vulcan and Bingwood, Singer and
Truelove, Music and 6weetlips-all
ready and eager to set the woods
a-ringing with their bsying.
The hoInds met three times . week
In the season. on they would start
at daybreak, Washington. splendidly
mounted, generally on Blueskin. an
iron-gray hunter, riding in the midst
Of the hounds. He wore q blue coat,
scarlet waistcoat, buckskin breeches
and velvet cap. After him came the
ncighboring gentlemen and ladies,
headed by Mrs. Washington. in .
scarlet habit. There was no difficult
ty In finding. and awny they would
60 after q big black or gray fox.
The country was mostly wild and un-
fenced. Offering rough and dangerous
footing TO the horses. Washington's
diary Of this time Is filled with al
lusions TO the sport. "went hunting
with Jacky Custis and catched n fox
after three hours chase; found II IN
the creek" or, "catched fox with
bob'd tail and cut ears, after seven
hours chase, in which most Of the
dogs were worsted:" and. "fox hunt.
ing with Lord Fairfax and his broth
- II
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

his stepchildren, all displayed love
Of simplicity, but with . constant in
sistence that all should be OF the
best.
washington's active life, as well as
his pleasures. was largely out of
doors. He understood every branch
OF farming; he rose early, worked
steadily, gave everything his person
al supervision, kept his own accounts
with wonderful exactness, and he
made money. He farmed, as he fought
and governed. better than anybody
else. At that time he appeared an
evenly-balanced, square and solid
planter.
His hobby wns hunting. Washing
tons stables were filled with the best
animals that Virginia could furnish.
He has set down in the register him
self the "blooded coach horses" for
Mrs. Washington's carriage, Magno-
Iia, . il-blooded Arabian, used by
tts owner - . roadster, ponies for
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22


hammers or the odoriferous scent Of
paint"
Although Gen. Washington easily
dropped back into the round OF country
duties and pleasures and the manage.
ment Of the plantation, which had al.
ways been a pleasure TO him, there Is n
touch Of weariness and sadness In the
letters he writes. Writing again 20 Mr..
McHenry, he says: II begin my
diurnal course with the sun; n nv
hirelings are not In place send them
messages Of sorrow for their indisposi-
tion. Having put these wheels in
motion, 1 examine the state of things
further; the more they are probed the
deeper 1 find the wounds which my
buildings have sustained by an absence
and neglect OF eight years. BY the time
| have accomplished tbese matter..
breakfast Ia little after seven o'clockl
Ia ready. This being over. I mount NV
horse and ride around my farms. which
employs me until IL is time 10 dress for
dinner, at which / rarely miss seeing
strange faces, come, as they say, out
OF respect for me. Pray, would not the
word curiosity answer MS well? And.
how different this from a few friends
at cheerful boara. The usual time of
sitting at table, a walk, and tea bring
me within the dawn of candle light,