davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Mr.. DUNLAP is THE MAN.
He Has Been Settled Upon for the Ger
eral FREIGHT AGENCY.

He Has Been Settled Upon for the Cen
eral Freight Agency.
Since the appointment of Mr.. II. A,
Jones. general freight agent of the South
ern Pacific, Atlantic system, and Sunset
Central lines. to the freight traffic mana
gership of those lines. to succeed the In
mented c. W Bein, there, has been much
speculation as to who would have the hon
or and distinction of succeeding Mr. Jones
in the general freight agency. II was he
lleved for several days that some one d.
rectly In line for the promotion would re,
ceive the appointment but when II failed
TO come within what was deemed a rea-
sorable length Of time, the friends o. those
inen in the State whose names had been
mentioned In connection with the Office
concluded in their own minds that the 10
sitinn would go to an outsider.
Tic conclusion. seems 20 nave been ey-
ccedingly well founded, now, since There
Is general ruInor that Mr., q X, DIM
lar, general freight AMI passenger agent
of The Mexican International. With hea J.
qutiters at Ciudad Poriri2 piaz Mexico
has been settled upon AS the man for the
place The circular nlEtis the appoint
ment has not yet been issued, but by .all-
road men generally II Is ,onsdetcd only
matter of a few DAYS undl It VIII be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
MARINE NEWs.
PORT OF GALVESTON, August a.
Arrived.
So. Concho (Am.l. New York.
IS. selma tBr.l, Genoa.
saIled.
None.
80 ANGELO NorEs.

San Angelo. Texas, August The Brit
Ish army contractor ana pres n a .
d. Callyres at 500 each. Fifty mead for
tie same purpose were bought on the
W n. Garden sold a bunch Of p
year.oM unbroke fillies at $50 around,
which Is q top price, -
W r. jenkins sold 70 J. w Johhson
aid Tor g45 aud four 3-yearolds az $40
ana So %. Also fos the British army two
mares at $40 and $50.
Of steers az S14 FOR ones aad $50 Tor twfs
aud threes Some OF the yearllngs are
dressing 300 TO $40 pounds.
f,.sed SIS for their yearing stars THIS sell
Son, They have about 1900 head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Santa Fe Excursions.

The Santa Fe has made the following
rate announcements:
CalN ert, convention rate, On sale August
II 10 %. limited to August n account b..
y p u Sunday school convention.
d. bin, Texas convention rate. On sale
August Is. 10, 90; limited 10 August "a
account Texas State Grange
Austin, convention rate. on sale August
10. 20. II; limited to August 81
Detroit Mich, one and one-third fare.
certificate plan, September ~ to 2f; ac-
count of Eastern Star general grand CHAP
ter
Putin Bay Ohio, one and one-thlrd fare.
certificate plan, September II tc ~; &C.
count Mississippi Valley Medical assocla'
tion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
BIGGEST SHIP IN THE WORLD.

Celtic of the White Star Line Made a
Good Run from Liverpool.
New York, August 4.--The biggest ship
In the world, the Celtic. of the White
sta line reached her dock here today
on her maiden voyage. Her time from
Liverpool. was eight days and forty six
minutes. AS she Is bArthed her steerage
j. higaer thaa the entrance 70 tie
pier AS she was waiErd IN The iroI
doors aft. the cabin had tc he cpeped to
ltu ~ pa$sange m sun deck towers
above the roof OF the pier. THEE hundred
~, forUy-iy cabin anl Is storage pas.
sengers came over on the Celtic
should make any marvellous time on this
trip. Her average speed was ll93 knots.
although she. Is able to log 16la knots an
hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Poetry of Motion.

The
method of advertising
q
a e heard
Offering -. ~, ., , or,t.
through without
eHst to The Intelligence of the people are our guests Charles T. Hun
A. A. G. A. i. d. p H.
snoad FOR ou Scy Two afs sRSea 66
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
TIE VIPER sTRucK A rock.

English Torpedo Boat Destroyer Com
pletely Wrecked.
London, August 4.-rhe British torpedo
boat destroyer Viper struck a rock Oh the
island Of Alderney In the English channel
and is a total wreck.
There was no loss OF life. The Viper
Vas me only vessel in the British navy
rrtrd With rurniue eng mes. pur.nG icr
3tn5 knots and was pronounced capable OF
doing 81 knots. Al that time she was
handled hy an inexperlcnced crew and her
indlders believed she would yet attain "a
knots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Il8RARY AND SOCIAL Gus.

0Swmnttee Of Red Men Viii
Meet Next Sunday.
siss 1'laslon known as the Tonkaway
|.s.. which has been an adjunct to
,. ulbe Of Red Men, has disband.
d. NJ 'tee Of Red Men. of which
'siea !, Lusk Is chairman. has been
y 4 y WORK up interest in an organ
al II Known as the Red Mems Ii
n he S eo club, and the first meet
N u ia ' e.iiiiaai ttee win be held next
n ilttla e sii,oek m. In the lodge room
~ n yci lk tribe. All Red Men in
IA Aiss M Standing are requested
q .ipeales nseuhg, IL Is believed by
4 eonsnn me enterprise that its
IlReen ~ Houston. Of whom thara
iuVo ana 100. H"-N '''e' :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
M. sANTos-DuMoNT's BALLOON.
Brazilian Aeronaut Failed in Another At
tempt to Round Eiffel Tower.

bTaZITIdn Nefo0aut FaIIcu N NHOtUcT NJ
tempt to Round Eiftel Tower.
Paris, August IN Santos Dumont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, made another unsuc-
cesstul attempt this afternoon to win the
prize of 100000 francs offered by Mr..
Deutsch Of the Aero club for a dlrlgible
balloon. He started from the grounds of
thr Aero club the Pare d Aero station Mt
st. Cloud, and headed for the Eiffcl tower.
he .Vei i,il. Ihamu the guide rope
caught I'm a tree NJ. Santos-Dumont got
clear but, finding he could not cover the
course within the time limit, he returned
10 st. Cloud, eight and onc-half minutes
after the start, having covered about half
the distance to the Eiffel tower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Poisoned VIA Ioe cream.

Atlanta, Ga, August A Constitution
special from Ieesburg, Ga. says Ten
persons were poisoned with ice cream last
Thursday at the home of Mrs w. Il. Bunk.
ley. w r. Bunkley died to-day from the
effects and Mrs. Bmklcy and daughter
are critically ill., The rest OF the family
and guests are recovering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Mr.. w. 1. Evans Appointment.

A circular has been received IN houston
Issued by the passenger department OF the
Memphis route appointing Mr. w L. Ev-
ans travelling passenger agent ~ the lines
OF tina. system, with headquarters at Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
If al. Rahu Is Cuttinn Teeth

ha SIRE and use that old and wen tried
,emsdr Mrs Wlns!ow's Soothing syrup,
Tor children teething II soothes the child.
softens the gums. ailays all pain, cures
Mud cole and 10 the best remeay 1ef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

gsr' REPRESENTATION Route.
|ll sene,i,sss 70 ] NJ. Oh sbrnugh.
~ - Il Passenger agent 81
astaf Ss y. Rilgore, trave ing mas.
\ bookIe,n Anionio. Texas. Tor m nj
'Ntl ana "A ABOUT the Pin-Anleriean
~ me Akron Route
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
Stevn Sent a Letter.

Kroonstadt Orange River Colony, August
A. Two Boers came into the British lines
today under q dag OF truce, with letter
from former President Steyn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

81 Gsp poeker Special leaving 81
s.le ana q y O'clock noon VIA B'g
'FhA n New York Central Rail.
LII 8 n nunalo 6:lS next mornlns
~ H. S, ss next evening Gives
4 firsr .rlp down the heautiful
8 an ,aunSlng the dav. Thro,lgh
'ao dining cars. No ferry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

pr !, rhAL CONTRACTING
n Il srs6 a,,lSoad and rice canals Of
.l,.ss 5 q work please phone sd
Acustas capitol avenue. ~ NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
i. & G. N. II. II.
G. II. d II. II. II.
Dspo, foot Of Congress Avenue.
GalvestOn Trains.

koTE-Trains leaving Houston atA.4sp.
AMI arriving at Houston at ,.4sa. m and
inssa. N, also run into Grand Central de-
. tet departing 10 minutes earlier and arriV-
kfitn minutes later than time given above.
/ tftalns arrive ana depart from the Grand Cen
4 sTct except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
pas ~hleh have depot In the Fifth ward. the In
erltsnll & Great Northern ana Columba Tap.
pause The International and Great Northern de-
E1n Congress avenue, and the Houston East and
~ Teas morning train which leaves from and
xn.iithe Houston Fast and West Texas depot
II Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
Rs'sa Henderson trains PASS the International
eiGta NcrAern DEPOT ',a"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

MALARIA CAUSES BlLIouSNEss.
Groves Tasteless Chill Ienic removes
the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05
II. e. & w. II. II. n.

fifth NaTd.
Inv, 90 am Express Train Arrive 1000 p, N
Grand Central Depot
I,,wsos p.m.................. Arrive o.02 a. m
Shreveport. Kansas City and CincinnAtiJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

NJ. X. & #. n. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

G., II. q s. A. Ry. "a
Grand Central Depot
California Trains.
Ills p m Arrive. 400 a m
s" San Antonio Trains
GAS am Arive.....s.oo p. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-05

G., II. a N. r.. n.
Grand Central Depo,
ror galveston and La Porte.
-. CASA. N Arrive No. g.. 500 am
Law w M o 5000 m Arrive No. q. 200 am
tkasu ~, so D. tn Arrive No, 8. $50 pm
.f'w NJ 900 IN Arrive No. :. lois pm
tiw ~ Nos . and runs Sunday only
Nos. and daily except Sunday
N. ", IT. q NJ. II. n.
.r. ......9.ss am Arrive.'''...'s'3s pm
.. A. & A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
,..o.35A m Arrive.....,.. 6.25 pm
G., c. q S. f. n. H.
Grand Central Depot
Main Line.
-, 7.OOa m Arrve...... 8.SSE.m
4 iI,',s..7.45 p. m Arrive ...... $40 pm
Galveston Trains.
700 a. IN. Arrive........ $50 pm
Z i..v,.,', Las p. m Arrive. .....,,7.45 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
law. s.s5 a. m Arrive ...,...S.40 a m
~, also ?. m Arrive. 9.ZU p.
Seaside Special arrives 1l.30 p. m
lfh.se trains cave the Santa Fe Congress
Az. Deyoi 10 minutes later than the above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
A Holiday Dessert.

4 delicious coffee Bavarian cream
that may serve as Il holiday dessert
is one of the New York cooking
schools receipts. Scald one pint OF
lax IN double boiler, tie four table
spoonfuls Of freshly ground coffee In
piece of cheesecloth, drop 1t into the
milk, cover and let stand at the side
u .ne hrc for 10 minutes, Remove
the coffee and add four eggs beaten to
-. ,ner with III. ee-quarters OF a cuplui
of sugar, stir over the fire until the
mixture thickens like custard. Add
one half of box Of gelatine soaked in
one-half cupful of cold water, take
from the fire. stir until disSosV~ A,
strain and set aside until The mixture
begins to thicken. Add one teaspoon
full Of vanilla and one pint OF cream
whipped to solid froth, turn into
wetted molds and set away until frm.
New York Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
Food Values For Children.

A speaker on TODD values foI chi.
dren recently urged her hearers to
take specIai care that suhlcien,
amount of fat was provided in the diet
of their growing children, TOO many
mothers think ii a child eats heartily
OF a breakfast cereal, gets IA piece OF
IL an, rare steak or chop with a
baked potato al noon and a dish OF
bread and milk at night that his diet
is sufficiently rich. lie suil needs fat,
which can be got in pure butter, rich
cream and tn lat OF meat a. H.. - ....,..,
1t. Children out of infancy can be
taught to like pure olive oil, than
which nothing is better for them. Spe'
c!alists in tuberculosis agree that
want of fat In a system Is an invita-
ton to the germs of this malady. This
does not mean accumulation OF flesh
necessarily, but the absorption OF a
sufficient amount of the special ele
mcnt which is to be got from fatty
foods. The Eskimo living in polar lat
itudes on a diet OF whale hluobel
knows nothing OF pulmonary alfec
tions-New York Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
Hints on Watering Flowers.

In potting the plants quantity of
broken pottery, brick or any similar
material should be placed In the bot
tom of the pot for drainage, and some
sand incorporated in the soil This
will prevent the soil from becoming
soggy from overwhelming, or any
water remaining longer than neces-
sary about the roots in the bottom OF
the pot Each time you water give
sufficient to saturate thoroughly all
the soil in the pot, then do not give
any water until the. soil at the surface
begins to look somewhat dry. The
habit of giving a little water each day
whether necessary or not. Is Diet
rimental to the health OF the plant.
Plants will dry off quickly In the
house, especially II the temperature Is
q little higher than is best. To avoid
this, set the pots In saucers in which
there is about half an inch of sand.
Robert r. McGregor in Home Com
panion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
The Boys Room.

| The wise parent win always seek to
furnish their boys with a room more
attractive to them than the street
corner, because they realize that IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure Yes, II Is worth many pounds
| of cure, but In order that il may be as
attractive the boys must feet at
liberty to invite to their room their
boy friends, and to entertain them
there, as the girls friends are enter,
tanned in their sisters room. Then
let the boys have good time" OF
their own choosing.
They don't want a prescribed way To
play or entertain themselves; they
want chiefly to DO let alone, allowed to
play az they choose, and not be nag
aed at because they are not quieter
Just so long ut their noise is harm
less, heaithful good time noise leave
them undisturbed Boys will not eu
dure nagging. 1t will drive them from
home into the streets more quickly
and surely than anything else under
the sun. Encourage the boys to feel
that their room is their castle, and
that they are masters In their own do
main. Flora Xoll Briggs In Home
Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
Hawaaii's Great Growth.

rhe census returns from Hawaii
have a peculiar and gratifying inter
est, as they are an index to the great
boom of annexation To that island
group. The increase in population In
four years. from 1896, when aunexa.
tsoa was assured until 1900. waE IA ,9Sl
or 4i2 per cent The rapid leap for
ward raised the percetage of increase
for the last decade to Ill As would
be expected, the largest increase is In
Oahu. the island where Honolulu IL
situated immigration is, Of course,
the chief cause of the increase. II
could be wished that the returns in
cluded some information as to the
character of this immigration. II Is
known from other sources that the
value of property in the islands has
show marvellous advance; the sugar
plantations have been greatly improved
and extended and speculation in build
ing lots in Honolulu and It's suburbs
have almost assumed the proportions
OF n real estate boom in thriving
Western town. New York Mail and
tCNprpsS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
his recovery from iis selfintiicted
wounds the plea for the murderer will
be insanity.
Advocates Hot Baths.

\ oe! niAa pa s.> iais ..uvot~tts Iii /
.rei man papv4 IA, - ~,lu,... ,,.AIng o.
not baths. ineso, he uls.e, u. niaol.
more heaitfaui Inaa 1nc asni u.tA
..aa certainly Ihah lne .old pun,e,
Mnlcn lie thinks lew systems can
~...nu. np malss should be- at a tenn.
perature in the beginning OF lUs de-,
sIees, this to be increased unui the
water is as not as can be borne Inu
length OF the first bath should be not
more than five minutes, ana AT no um,.
should 1t be longer than is agreeable
with no sense OF discomfort apparent,
The writer cites in support IL his the
DRY the practice common In Japan
@.loas a'i classes OF It's peopi. oi talk
ng these hot baths. The porter walk.
sns aiong with his load and faugued
TO the point OF exhaustion drops IL for
ten minutes while he takes hot bath
at some public bathhouse. he
CmergaS refreshed and strengthened
ana goes his way rejoicing. The
writer considers that there is no dan
ger of taking cold after a hot bath,
and does not even advocate the use OF
a cold shower to follow the bath. Hot
water IS known to be an excellent cos
metic for the face, and 1t is only fair
TO assume that its revival OF skin It's
sue is not confined to that part of the
body.-New York Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
The Clotheslinc Dance.

The merry wild breezes are swinging
The tops of the cottonwood trees,
And chimes of the bluebells are ring
ing
In belfries built low for the bees.
The longfngered tendrils are reaching
Far out from the wind-loosened vine,
TO join. with shy gestures beseeching,
The dance of the clothes on the line.
See the little blue sunbonnet noddlng
Across to the white muslin hood,
And the petticoats, soberly Flooding
Along, as good petticoats should.
See the lightfooted, echoless prancing
OF stockings that move here and
there,
AS though unseen fairies were dancing
Their mystical rounds in the air.
Then the frolicsome wind feigning
quiet,
Creeps into the empty shirt sleeves,
And fills them with tumult and riot
Until not wrinkle he leaves.
He sets the wee pinafores flying
Like butterflies poised In line,
And shakes, with the tenderest prying.
The baby clothes. tiny and fine.
Thus follows the wind his vagaries,
And laughs with his hand on his
side,
Till roughened hands, Bridget's or
Mary's.
Take down the days washing all
dried.
He pulls the maid hair as she passes,
And filings her checkee apron up
high,
And then crouches down in the
grasses
To spring at the next passerby.
--Youth's COMPANION.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
To Robert Louis Stevenson.

Dear ghost whose rudy presence
needs must fling
A ray of cheer among thy brother
shades
In yon pale land OF Sleep thy legacy
The years make richer.
For the fellowship
or gallant souls who move down stir
ring ways
or blithe adventure: for the moods OF
dream
That blossomcd. al the conjuring cal
of Art,
Into Lifc's festal flowers Of Romance:
For lyric interIudes OF Song, whose
Comes in pathetic cadeDees, for words
Apt, rare and full of wisdom, touch
ing deeps
On deeps Of human passion, for such
Surely the guedron is loves long re
nown.
hut most, o Comrade ours, we owe to
For that brave gospel thou didst ex~r
bring
Not pulpltwise, bat sweet as speech OF
birds
Courage and kindness and joy-of
life
Even In it's motley and kecn-edgcd
with pain;
High spirit against evil. and the laugh
Unbtter; and that indomitable belief
In brotherhood r would shame rs,
looking On
Thy struggle and thy triumph. should
we play
The craven; yea. thy present happy
peace
Heartens all laggards.
Therefore seems Il meet
To hail thee hero, fondiy 10 recall
Thy valiant days, thy victory over
DOOM
Child of delight and heir Of lowell
ness,
Great friend whose followers would
fain be true.
Richard Burton, in the Century
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

Of the United States, with his chargcs
While the allegations of Miles were
not based upon fact, they were conciu-
sively disproven by two separate tri
bunals, unimpoachahle in their compo
sition and their methods of investiga
ton. An irreparable damage has been
done brave, honest, faithful officer
who suffered under the lash OF such
cruel, upwarranted and unjustified I'M
putations, and while exonerated from
the heavy odium of those charges, he
was, as a result of them, sacrificed an
the altar of his own passion, righteous
in its existence but inexcusable in its
expression. Besides this, false i'm.
preston has been created throughout
the country as To the food furnished
the army, which may never be ~
moved. The charges of Miles, twice
proven false In spirit and substance,
are therefore the more heinous in
their effect Yet the present congress
has promoted Miles to lieutenant gen.
eral and has thus far failed to give to
Gen. Shaftor the rank of major general
to retire upon in his old age. and this,
after his magnificent campaign at San.
tiago, as well as his former dstiu-
guishCd services "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03

spiritual interest is nov taking place
There is widely extended expectation
OF the coming of a mighty awakening
There is good reason for the belie
that the hour has struck for the chris
tan church to go forward
We, the members OF the Noluntee
Organization of Ministers and Law
men, called the national central coz,
mittee for the promotion of natlona
campaign for the advance and deepen
ing OF Christianity and the salvation
OF souls. through existing organ "a
tons and agencies, situated in tn,
city of New York;
DO hereby appeal in the name O.
the Lord Jesus Christ to all his min
listers and people throughout the
United States of America;
TO Immediately and unitedly en-
gage in campaign for the promotion
of revival of Christianity in ever,
city. town and village at the openins
of the twentieth century.
TO encourage definite and practi
cal action in response to this appeal
the following suggestions are offered
First. That volunteer twentieth
century Christian commission be OF.
ganized at once, to carry out the pur.
poses of this movement in every city,
town and village in the United States.
'SpHnnd That \
organized by. and consist of, such
Christian ministers and laymen that
may be interested to promote this
work.
Third. That such commission ap
point central or executive committee
to direct the work
Fourth. That in the larger cites
district committees be appointed, TO
carry on such work as may be planned
in their respective districts, under the
direction Of the central committee.
Fifth. That meetings for united
prayer. preferably of union charac
ter, be held. beginning on the evening
of Sunday, December so. and continu.
ing each evening thereafter until the
following Saturday evening inclusive. -
The week of prayer. which has been
observed for the last three or four
years in Protestant churches. will
open the campaign In a formal man
ner. The central committee. while al
ways ready to help and advise all who
wish for support, will not have direct
charge of the campaign In all commu.
mites. Each local organization will
work along the lines which 1t decides
to be most advantageous and suitable
to the conditions which it must meet
But the central committee will watch
over the work in all places and to the
extent of It's power will give aid and
money wherever needle. regardless oil
denominations and creed differences,
To every one of the 100000 Protest
ant clergymen in the United States
the central committee is sending per
sonal letters explaining the Iuli pur
pose of the plan and asking for sup
port.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-01-03
How Cunning Should Be Done.

The politeness Of the London trades
man is constant delight To pniloso-
piers and those who love gentleness.
Here is an example which will be
hard TO beat: Madam writes a
very celebrated firm to debtor, We
beg leave most respectfully to invite
your kind consideration TO our &C
count rendered, E, and we would
presume to hope that II will prove
agreeable, and in accord with your
views and desire. to honor us with
check Thanking you for all past val
ned commands, likewise those in an
ticipation, with your appreciable re
Spouse. we are, Madam, your obedient
servants. - --, The londcn
Globe.