davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16
HIAWATHA'S
WEDDING FEAST

There was a splendid attendance at
the presentation of S. Coleridge-T ay-
lor's cantata, "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast" at the Opera House last night,
in spite of the inclement weather. The
entertainment was for the benefit of St.
Andrews Organ Fund The cantata
was splendidly presented and was very
enjoyable. The following is the pro-
gram and those who took part:
PART I.
Csongs and Part Songs by Gerard
Barton)
Five-Part Song: Spring Madrigal"
......................S Homer Henley
Mrs. c. b. Cooper, Miss L. Hartnagel,
Miss NJ. Won Holt, G. F. Davies, w.
L. Stanley.
Songs:
(a) "The Passing of Day" ...........
.......... John Vance Cheney
Cb) "A Spring Song. Wv. E. Henley
Co Death and Life" DEMONSTRATION
Miss Ada Whitney.
Four-Part Songs:
ca "Serenade. Samuel Minturn Peck
Cb) How 1 Love Her. .........Anon
(c) "A Sleep Song" Irene Noble
Mrs. e. D. Tenney Miss Edna Kelley,
Mrs. w "A. Kinney Miss N. Won Holt
Messrs. G. F. Davies, Mason Terry,
Z. c. Davies, w. L. Stanley.
Duet: Love at First Sight. .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T. d. Beasley
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Clifford Kimball.
Song: "Day-break" ,Anbade) .......
Tr NiptOr Hugo
Mrs. G. w. Macfarlane.
Four-Part Song: Moonlight and
Music" .... Helen Marion Burnside
Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Miss Edna Kelley.
Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Miss NJ. Won Holt,
EFessrs. G. F. Davies, Mason Terry,
T. C.'Davies. w. L. Stanley.
PART II.
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.
Words by H. w. Longfellow,
Music by S. Coleridge
Soloist, Mrs. G.. w. Macfarlane.
Accompanies, Mrs. Gerard Barton.
Director, Gerard Barron.
CHORUS.
Sopranos.-Efrs. c. G. Balentync
Mrs. c. e. Camp, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke. Jr.,
Mrs. c. B Cooper Mrs. E. B. Hibber-
dine, Miss Edna Kelley, Mrs. L. T.
Peck Miss lrmgard schaefer, Mrs. E.
D. Tenney, Mrs. r. w, Waldo idge
Mss Kulumanu Ward.
Altos.-Mrs. c. b. Damon, Mrs. L.
Folsom, Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss L.
Eartnagel, Mrs. w. \. Kinney, Miss
M. Won Holt.
Tenors.-AIessrs. j. L. Cockburn, G.
p. Davies, Clifford Kimball. George
Smithies, Mason Terry.
Basses.-Messrs. w. D. Adams, w
Peakbane, J. g. D'Almeida, T. 9. Dd'
vies. I. S. Dillingham;, L. T. Peck, w
L. Stanley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16

tains, 5th to 18th and 22nd to 31st,
heavy earthquake, 23rd at 9:3S p. M;
high surf LIST to 9th; winds from north
to east all the month; dew mornings;
average cloudiness, rs; mean force of
wind, 1.9. Kohala: earthquake 23rd at
9:4O p. m; trade winds throughout.
Waimea: earthquake, 23rd; winds va
riable, from Gains to strong northeast
gales Q9th and 2Oth); heavy rain oath
to 2Sth inclusive, 1857 inches falling;
heavy SHOWS on Mauna Loa and Mauna
iKea; bright afterglow 7th.
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16
,WALTHAM WATCHES

are guaranteed to be made of the best
materials and upon the most approved prin-
ciples. For any defect in material, workman
ship or performance, under fair usage, the
American Waltham Watch Company,
Waltham, Mass, u S A., holds itself at all
times responsible This guarantee is without
time limit and holds good the world over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16

NEXT TO GOODNESS.
Some of the ladies south of town
have organized themselves into a soap
club.-Victoria Qn.), Echo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16
Special Associated wireless $3.50 p. m.
WAR
DECLARED

On an impurity. Only absolutely
pure ingredients are used in brewing
the delicious Primo Lager. 1t is not
fortified with injurious acids like inn
ported beers are to preserve them in
this climate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16
$4,000
Damage
From a Leaky Roof ?

This only goes to prove once more,
that an ounce of prevention is worth
a ton of cure.
We have the preventative in good
shingles and corrugated iron; also the
best roof paints.
If your roof leaks see
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

Think of a locomotive that will
run thousands of miles with
few gallons Of cheap oil. That
is what is about to be accom-
plished in this inventive age.
The ne,y locomotive is an
application of the Diesel princi-
pie to railroad work. The
Southern Pacific locomotive of
100000 pounds weight will, so
the experts say, carry in a tank
underneath the body sufficient
oil to run a train without smoke,
without fire, without cinders,
without water, aud without the
necessity of single stop from
New York to San Francisco, and
do it all at cost so small that
the layman hardly dare to men
ton. If a clear track were af-
forded, experts say that such a
spectacular run from the Allan
tic to the Pacific would really be
a possibility. This locomotive
will burn the CHEAPEST Of crude oil,
and SO small a quantity that it's
use will no longer be confined to
the oil regions of Texas and Cali
fornia. It cannot be said to be
an experiment, for there is not a
single part about it that is not in
practical use. It is simply the
putting together in locomotive
shape of what is now in daily use,
getting vastly increased power
and reduced cost through some
new applications"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
Probably it ha admit occurred to

Probably il hadn't occurred to
you dear reader that Fitzgerald's
moral progress is keeping pace
with its advancement in other
lines. The brazen gam blers and
shameless har1ots that once
DONNA ed our police department
and threatened the city govern
ment itself have sought cover, at
least, and the unspeakably eff
rontry of tAs class of citizens
seems to be a thing of the past.
There may be a little sortie of
the wide opens between court
week and the holidays but an Or
gained band of a hundred good
citizens stands ready to dis
courage the guild and impress
the law breakers that ours is a
civilized community and that the
eternal powers of right will pre-
vail everlasting1y in this COM
munity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

The Irwin County Courier
makes the following complaint in
what appears to be final effort
to get the Irwinvi1le city council
together:
And yet the town council
have not met, no marshal has
been appointed, two years or
more passed and not full meet
ing of the town officials. Think
of that. Can any one rely on
the future prosperity of the
town when its own officials are
not interested enough in the
welfare of the town to meet and
transact the routine business, at
least, and be ready to take adj
vantage of other various things
that would be of benefit to the
town. There is no reason why
Irwinvi1le should not make a
town, its locality can't be sur
passed, being surrounded by
the best farming lands of the
Empire State. We have earnest
~ and persistently appealed to
the proper authorities to get to-
gether and do business, and we
still say it is necessary before
we can make a success"
It's the simplest thing in the
world boys to get your council
well organized. All you have to
do is to suggest that the city
government has 1apsed (Which
~ true if by "a full meeting of
the town official S" is meant a
quorum of the Ct ty council, and
that the saloons are being operat-
a 10 defiance OF the three mile
E9n church law. This will
ng them Dat. If you want to
llfe inyou r municipal govern
Just T,ut little spirits of
entine under the left wing
saloon element, and you at
inject new life in the whole
4 eornitatus.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

The south Georgia press has
to ken up the uggestion of w.
CT. Brantley for governor in a
way that will set the governor
makers to figuring.
The Enterprise is not given
to toadying, to even the purest
and best public men, and we
have int entionally avoided what
might appear to be perfume
tory endorsement of the sugges-
ton, but it does us good to wit
ness the unanimity with which
the weekly press responds to
the suggestion of promoting the
brainy young congress man,
whose private and public life en-
titles him to the confidence and
respect of ali good men.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

The Fitzgerald Advance, edit
ed by one of the best negroes in
this country, who SENS to want
to upllft his race gives the follow
ing wholesome suggestions to
his fellowmen in the last issue of
his paper:
"Weran out to the county court
last Monday at Irwlnville, and it
is shame and deplorab1e on the
Ethiopian (Negro) race to see
how the young Negro, as a
whole, is keeping up the expen-
ses that it takes to run the white
mans court of our country. We
looked on the prisoners bench in
the court room and counted Is or
20 young colored people, charged
with most any crime that could
be mentioned, except murder,
and to our surprise to see four
young colored girls and one old
sister, who are able-bodied
people, and no doubt could pick
200 pounds of cotton day, were
sitting on the prisoners bench
charged with running a lewd
house and stealing chickens from
their neighbors. Look out!
Old sister, if we ever catch you
on the prisoners bench again,
We are going to tree you and in.
vite the public everywhere to
come and help shoot you out.
You had better stay off that
bench, old sister There is a
loose screw somewhere; because
there are too many of the young
Negroes slipping through our
fingers to perdition. So1ne of
we preachers, teachers, church
people and editors are not prac-
ticing what we teach. One good
remedy for this evil, would be
that the young Negro go to
work"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
said of an Indian Terri

il said of an Indian Terri
EDITOR that he visited an in
asylum while in St. Louis
entity and was mistaken by a
uaatic for a fellow sufferer just
frived. Becoming confidential,
the inmate asked the editor what
made him go crazy, and to humor
him the editor replied: Try
ing to make mo 1ey out Of the
newspaper busir ess." Rats, "
said the lunatic, you're not
crazy, you're just a d-m fool. :"
Tx.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

Bob White will have to look out
for his hide about two weeks
from today.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
LATE WAR NEWS.

Mukden, Oct. II. -6:51 p. m.
Yesterday the Russians were
not only successful on their
right, but carried out some
brilliant movements on the left,
where they assumed an emerge
tic offensive against the Japanese
position at Soutkhetung, south
east of Hun Pas. Soutkhetung
is on the road which runs to
Bentsiaqutze, joining the Man
DARN road where the Hun river
intersects it. It is mile north
of Hun Pass.
The Petrovsky, Neuchtel and
Wilminstran regiments stormed
the Japanese ~ ohes at Soukhe-
tung and carried them after des-
perate resistance, capturing ten
guns.
The Japanese losses were enor-
nous.
BERLIN, Oct, IL Colonel Gae-
dke wires to the Tageblatt from
Mukden under current date that
the engagement was continued
early this morning with
heavy artillery fire. The Russian
losses during the past nine days,
the colonel adds, have been nearly
thirty thousand.
St. Petersburg, Oct, II Gen-
eral Sakharoff reports that a
cannonade was reopened along
the whole front this morning.
Toxic, Oct, II Field Marshal
Oyama estimates the Russ ian
dead left on the field, including
the fighting of the 18th, at over
ten thousand.
Toxic, Oct II 6 P. M. It is
now estimated that the com bined |
losses of the Japanese and Rus
sian armies, including dead |
wounded and missing will reach |
oiXfu thnnrnnd
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

Toxic, Oct, II Field Marshal
Oyama estimates the Russ ian
dead left on the field, including
the fighting Of the 18th, at over
ten thousand.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

inks all the
nnty and Sec
constructed''
yell informe d
ation. TOT d
large vote.
trust til at
father to the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

St. Petersburg, Oct, II Gen-
era1 Sakharoff reports that a
cannonade was reopened along
the whole front this morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
Nor, is County Al m nton.


The Morris county delegation at
Trenton on Tuesday had its head
quarters at the Trenton House where
a number of the delegates spent the
might.
At the caucus at 10 a. m. Chairman
McGraw presided.
w. f. Redmond was chosen chair
man of the delegation, and Robert +
Dram, secretary. Officers of the state
convention were selected as follows ~
Vice-president, Charles L. Chovey ;
secretary, Robert #. Dram; commit
tees-on rules, Thomas J. Hillery: resc-
buttons, James n. McGTaw; credentials,
Elmer Dickinson; organization, He
bart Garfield; vacancies, Charles II.
Whitehead.
1t was decided to present the name
of Richard III. Williams; Of Madison,
to the congressional convention for
district elector, that position being
conceded to Morris.
For the congressional convention
the following were selected Chair
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
PERSONAL EVENTS.


Mr.. and Mrs. a. Al. Vance returned
from Saratoga on Saturday
George al Rayn0r has removed
from SpeedWeH avenue to Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Helms expect
to start for California in about two
weeks.
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Charlotte
Williamson, Of Western avenue, have
gone to Marion, ILL.,, on a visit.
Miss George Bonnell has secured a
position as Stenographer in the Office
of a lawyer on Wall street, New York.
Francis S. Sickle, of Rockaway, has
given notice that he will apply for adj
mission to the bar at the November
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Bowen have re-
turned from California where Mr.
Bowen attended the knights Templar
cOnclave.
Ex-Mayor Fox started for Rochester
yesterday to make an address before
the Rochester Presbytery on the re-
striction of the liquor traffic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
FIELD OF
LOCAL SPORTS
PaStirnes Win Double Header
Last Saturday BY Ex
cellent Playing.
BOTH PITCHERS In FINE FORM


The Pastimes won another double
header last Saturday afternoon at
Franklin Field, defeating the Crescent
"A. o. of Dover, for the third time this
season, and the Parkway Al. G. Of
Kearny for the second. The first
game was cut short for the benefit Of
the second The Dover team hit the
ball freely enough and got plenty Of
men on bases, but still failed to score
because they could not hit Brown,
when hits would have meant runs.
The home team by reversing this order
scored without difficulty.
The Pastimes continued their heavy
batting in the second game and
equalled the number Of runs made in
first. Parkway was more fortunate
than their predecessors however, and
were able to get two men home in the
course Of the game. With the excep-
tion Of the two innings in which they
scored the Kearny team did not sue
coed in making single hit off Stroud's
delivery.
Armstrong lead his team in heavy
batting, making three doubles, one of
which was almost triple.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27


Milbnrn defeated the Pastimes again
Thursday afternoon at Franklin Field.
This is the first game the local club
lost since Milburn was here before a
month ago. The visitors got quite a
lead In the early part Of the game,
through a hit followed by wild pitch
in the second and Carrell's dropping
the ball in centre and Stroud's high
throws to Kelly in the fourth. No
further scoring was done by the Wis
itors as Stroud was in superb form and
Fennessy was the only one that was
able to hit him safely
The home team although they
played hard up hill game could not
do better than two runs, one ON an
error and hit and the other on three
hits. At all other times Weaner's de
livery proved too difficult for the Pas
time batters to solve.
The score
| Pastime b. b. O.. 000l0I0 o.:
Milburn +. Ca. o j 0 20 90 0 o.,
First base on errors Pastimes 2
Milburn2. Left on bases Pastime
lMilburn i. Stolen bases Pastime
Struck out by Stroud II by Weane
ll3. Wild pitch Stroud. Umpire, Mr.
AIeeker. Time Of game hour and q
| minutes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
Letter to Job Wright.

Dear Sir: Devoe s. Reynolds Is worth ~
or So gallon, put-cn; how much Is an
other palnt worthe
Depends on how many gallons yor'y.
got ID put on, TO be equal 90 One " Dsvut q
Raynolds,
Mr. j j. Hall, Shelf Id. Pa painted
two houses one coat. i've years ago, i al.
andsoil, took 40 gallons.
Inst summer bought 40 gallons Devoe 8
Reynolds for same housss; had 10 zallois
left
Mr.. N. Avery. Delhi, Il Y. owns twt
houses exactly alike; psiuted one will
Dtvoe & Reynolds; took gallons. lhs
other With some other tOVk u eBll0ns.
What'd Won give for those 81 pAintsi
Bear la mind, you've got to pay for the
painting
Yours rrnly
4S # w DEv0E 81 u n RAKN0LDs
ri s Geo. II Nocrh IS anu VhatUhrt Il
Fantaenlns sell cur paint
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
Pastime b. b. .0o0OloIo o.
Milburn +. C.....0 j 10 2 0 0 0 0 o. 3
ARE YOU INNOCENT?

Search yourself. Innocence so far
as harmful results are concerned, Is
attained in ParoIa Cream. 1t pre-
sents all that is good. For relieving
the irritation from a summer yaca-
zion it is specific. Renders the
skin soft and smooth. Take it with
you as an Important requisite. For
sale by Henry NJ Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

man Of delegation, John Fl. Capstick;
secretary. Joseph B. RICHTER vice.
president, JohnG @. Speed; committees
Ion rules Fred FL, Taft: resolutions,
e. @. KeaSby; organization, a. J..
Slingerland: credentials, Raymond
Dawson: vacancies, Richard Chaplin.
IL was resolved 10 endorse the nom
inati0n IT electors at large to be pre-
scented to the convention.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

First base on. error Pastime L;
Crescent 2. Left on bases Pastime 5 /;
Crescent 8. Stolen bases Pastime i;
Crescent 2. First base ON balls Off
Brown L; off Vanderhoof 8. Struck
OUT BY Brown 2 by Vanderhoof 8.
Two base hits Armstrong NJ. Demp-
sey. Umpire Mr.. Meeker. Time of
game l hour and 10 minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
Age Cuts No Figure.

Jack-Women have no head for fig'
ures.
Tom How do you make that out?
Jacll--I know girl whose education
cost her father $4,000, and she can't
figure her own age correctly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
Pastime B. B. C..20011o4ox-s
Parkway A. o.. o 0 0 o / 0 0 o.

First base on errors Pastimes II;
Parkway 3. Left on bases Pastimes
s.; Parkway 5. Stolen bases Pastime
s; Parkway 6. Double play Miller
and w. Swiss. First base on balls
Off Stroud !; off ReaganI2, off Lloyd B.
Struck out BY Stroud II by Lloyd 4.
Hit by pitched ball--by Lloyd. Wild
pitch Reagan. Two base hits Arm
strong (2). Sacrifice hits Gillespie,
r.. Dempsey. Umpire Mr.. Meeker.
Time Of game, hour and As minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
For Exnn.pIe.

.'As for me- statet the petulant per
son. Il can see no difference between
half a loaf and no bread
"But there Is ditfeeence." replied the
practical one Wouldn't you prefer a
whole douglinut to doughniIt hole ~
Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
The Jews ~ Russia.

Sixty years ego o .rles Bisde, ths 10
nous E,slish novsIi,,. srote Tbs O olios
ing words. Tbere has beea 90 cbsuse 10
Bossia nor 10 the condition Of The Hossisp
Jews since then. snd bis sdvics. says The
New York Joarnsi, i,.s sppropsiste toasy
% II YES 10 lsi0;
This sudden peraco,ion u tbs Jesse 10
the very nstion .tefe they sse most DO
meroos. msy !, not b, ptecnrsory sigp
sbd . reminder from Pfovidercs thsl
their sbidiog city iasot 10 Blssisi
1 sInos. ttiIk come such reminder vss
needed. Tor sben vss . boy the pioas
Jess still logged Tor tts Holy Lsud.
the, prayed. like Daniel. 9Th their Win
dose open iossrd jerusalem.
YET uos ta.t the broken snd inpovsr
hksd Bsrsesn solid esds them territory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
Lifelong Explation.

A case without precedent which was
recently tried before . Chicsso Judge is
reported 10 the Atlanta Constitution, A
man 10 drunken fury slsshed his broth
or scross the eyes with rsz)r and blind
cd him for life, Az the trial the moth
or OF the two msn pleaded for ieniency, +,
end so did the blind man. Lsniency
mesnt 10 them either freedom or short
sentence 10 priaon. but the prisoner. who
hsd hsd time to think Of the fste to whioh
be had brought bis brother. suggested =
different penalty. The fdes was new,
end impressed both the judge and the
Witnesses After long oousi ierstion the
Judge imposed this sentence:
As long ss you live. or Is long Us your
brother lives you are TO devote yourself
to bis welfare end comfort. Iiyou should
marry, your 6rst duty will be to this broth
or. Nothing must stand between
yea and this duty. Telling IN il. You will
be srraignsd snd sen. TO the peni,entisry.
The convicted men hss given . heavy
bond. and will report regularly to the
court. II be falls st any time. ex cept
through sickness. to care for this bind
msn. the charge, which wss not stricken
Of the books. will be revived.
This sentence. which sppeaB 10 meet
With The approval OF the public. recslls
sn sttemps made some years hence 10
eosct . Law based upon these lines. IL
Vas proposed, Tor exsmpie. tbs. when
men committed murder. thereby deprv
ipg woman aud her children Of their
protector, instesd Of being hanged or im
prisoned, the criminal should be- pat 10
sork where be could prodnos tue mott
money. and this money was 10 be devo,
cd 10 the support Of those be hsd wrong
cd. Incendisries Who had csussd loss 10
other men we're 10 be imprisoned or work
cd on the roads. csnsls. snywbere. in fact.
snd the proceeds Of their toll nsed 70 no
imburse the msn who had sudsred loss.
As tbs lsv nov stsni the criminsl 10
ususiIy, although not siwsys. punished;
bot there Is no recon- pense for the victims
OF bis crime. Ths state sb,orbs tue pro
dts Of the prisoners toll. bat the widow
end orphans a net sbiit sione.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-17
His Foolish Remark.

A certain young man wss sent 10 con
sress. He deiivensd . clever maiden
speech The correspondents liked him,
They wrote him up 10 their dispssches
His pictures we're printed 10 ths newsps
pers. and anecdotes OF bis lite appeared
10 msny journals. He vas alluded to "
. prospective speaker Of the house. and II
vas generally sgreed thst be would do
great thiugs after he had besn elected
for the second term.
O,e day . correspondent oslied upon
the yonDg statesmen. He was engaged
With some constituents, 90 the newspaper
nan sent 10 bis csrd. When II was hand
d to the embryo speaker bis constituents
tfsled TO excuse LIN.
o., no, he said. With effected careless
oess. les only one Of these penny liD
ers outside. He o.n wait uttii / &c,
ready TO see him,
The door Was sjn, spd the correspon
dent heard the remark. Hs had met
such men before He bsstened back to
the { I'll 10. and thst night there was meet
log OF correspondents.
Whst do you want us to do. asked one
Of the men -rosst bim7
o.. no, vas the reply. not tbst,
Whst, theef
Why. simply iynoFe him.
He vas iIDotei. And bis frat term 10
congress wss his last.