davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
!. Psrely PusssaI /.

Rev. Bell went to Canonithis aft
ernoon.
Mrs. John Mcdaniel r. turned
from Canon at noon.
"A. N. Parnall went to Denver
Last evening on businses.
Mrs. o. D. Smith bss returned
from the Cripple Greek distr lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sausaman
returned from Cripple Or EEK today.
-Thad Rsgsdals Of Canon City
spent yesterday looking after business
here.
u. A. Armstrong was down
from Buena Vista yesterday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Mary Lloyd and Mrs. J. F.
Terrence spent yesterday in Canon
fCity.
Paul Tanner has returned from
Texas where he has been visiting for
month.
-Mim Emma Callsway went to
Portland today to visit her sister,
Mrs Harley Hughes.
%. r. McLaiu and family we're
down from Canon, yesterday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Yard.
Mrs. James Reed and daughter
Blanche left yesterday for Los
Angelica, Californis, to spend the sum-
mer.
George Newcomb and Ed. Price
Of Rockvaie and Richard Evans Of
Coal Greek attended the Florence
Masonic lodge last night.
Miss Lizzie Saber returned to
Denver yesterday after pleasant visit
Of several wseks with her sister Mrs.
i George Columbia.
j. Wallace, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce IL transacting
business In Denver. He 10 expected
to return tomorrow.
/ Will Reddington has gone to
Cripple Greek in sear,h of employ
ment. II secured he will move his
family there and make that City their
future home.
will Porter. formerly 4. & Q.
O. agent at Cyanide. was IN the city
today renewing aoquaintanoes. He
had been to Denver having his eyes
treated. de now lives with the OAn-
fields on the Buckhorn ranch, near
Collbran, Mesa county.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

The assessor will establish values
and make assessments in Florence be.
tween the bth and 10th instant. Qnios
hours, aftsrnoons 4 70 8 O'clock. also
Saturday evenings 10 room Q. Blunt
block, for the purposs Of hearing COM
plants and 10 receive schedules. The
plat book ID open 10 the public.
". L. NORRIS,
si.sS Assessor.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
Notice Of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice Ia hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Keystone Oil company
will be held At the city hall. in the
city Of Florence. In the state of Colo.
RADIO, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
Aprj /, 1905, at O'Clock p. IN for the
purpose Of electing fivs directors for
mid company. and for the transacting
Of such other business - may proper
ly come before such meeting.
Dated Florence. Colo. March 10
1905.
T. N. JAMES. President.
J. v. McCANDLESS. Sec'y. SS.42
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

The April meeting Of the county
commissioners will end tomorrow.
Those who have business to transact
with the board must do 1t tomorrow
or wait another mouth.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

Houston aud Neibusch have Just
finished painting the exterior Of II.
n. Fox's residence on East Third
street and this morning commenced
painting tho residence Of Dave Sal :
mon on East Second street.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

4 number Of young people OF the
Presby teriAn church will take hay
ride 10 Canon City this evening to
hear the Rev. Sunday discourse.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

James Brogan was arrested and
Jailed lat evening charged with dis.
turbanos.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FVlO RENT Furnished rooms for light house.
j keeping at as West Main street. Inquire
OF Mrs. A. c. Callahan. $3.50
ITO RENT Modern rooms furoished Tor light
i Housekeeping Rent reasonable; apply at
lSs W. Main street. Mrs Russo. S3-Ss'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

Copyright, 1905. by c. J. Hirt.)
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
HONOR JUDGE wICKERSHAM
Chamber of Commerce Gives Re-
 ception in Kenai Club Rooms

The reception in honor of Judge Wickersham last night given by the chamber of commerce. in the rooms of the Ecuui club was attended by nearly every member of the chamber and hy several invited guests. The reception wa, intended aS am evidence of the es- ,ecm in which the judge of thi, dis wict k held by the leading citizens of Seward,
 Judge WickcrSham had never been in Seward before but was we'll ac- quainrcd with many men living here, whom he had known at Nome or Valdez, or on the Sound.
 Judge Wickcr,ham goes to Valdez on the santa Clara to remain aweek He will then go to Seattle and Tacoma fora vacation. returning to Valdez in January Co hold court Tacoma k his old home.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
WHERE WINTER BEGINS

v.ruanh wire, this week flashed tnc news broadcast tha, Eastern Wash mgrou t~ ymg under six inches of snow: rua, th, thermometer had drop- ped Co 6 b.rowlrro a- I1vrr. Montana; iHar Chicago wa, in .hr grip of the ,rrH.~. October weather the city ever knew since tr rose above the swampy shore, O. Lake Michigan.
 Doubles, the residents, of those happy cline, took courage 30, they stirred ,hr blazing fuel fu their stoves and huggeI rnvm,cryg, closely in winter wrln~ when they remembered rna, they lived naIG-way begweau the equator auG che pole. aud they thanked God a, ,ury entrusted ,aetr situation with rha, of mck.r,, mor,a.sahovo the ,.Ntjv.h pma.,olm Alaska
 rnoughu man were able to speak with the tongue, of men aud of angel, h. could mot make those poor devil, believe that while they were >uug- cling with snow and tco the people of Seward. in 30 aud which they believe to Iiea, ,uu pacl door of the North Pole. were ~am,vtug cheoriully abou, rMy streets in alternating sunshine and u+uLug rain: that rhc thermometer ru-. each day nearly Co 5o in the shade and never touched the freezing point ar any hours that men walked abroad a, midnight without oycrcoat,.
 The shore, of Uni, lauI-Iockcd hm- aor. .ls.ugvf,um rhosphvre ogmaucnce uEthc warm Japan current. 30, tho end u. October ha- scarcely felt the breath of winter. In rar distance tower mountain ne-.,, clad in perpetual snow. bu, rhr white line has not yet crupr down Co tur evergreen, which dape their lower slopes, and the hilI, which border tur smooth surface Q. the bay ,au wear rn. lavender tint Of autumn.
 B.cau,. Alaska ha~ glacier, people in rhe cTe,o cas imagine that the wno,. region t- in ,ue clutch of c,rr- nal ice. They should come here and rhaw out and learn that glaciers are only curtu,.rto,: rha, while acre, office may an mountain gorge,. the adjacent hills during half tue year are clad in sunshine reelected from mc.ouUle,> skies. and that che .ow.ana, of ,ho southern coast know .,..u of winter aN it Is known .u ruc northern states.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
Russian Bishop to Aid Schools

Bishop Innocent of the Russian Orthodox church in Alaska, has offered to supply teachers for the public schools at Sitka. Owing to the red tape att tached to securing an appropriation, that town now has no school, and the bishops offer was made to provide edu- cation for the children until such time as the government allowance is forth coming.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
FORM LITERARY SOCIETY
Constitution Adopted and Organi-
 zation Ready for Business

The Seward Literary and Debating Society was organizedthis week in the Methodist tent for the purposes which it's name indicates. Quite a large number of persons were present and most of them signed the roll. A constitution and bylaws were pre- Sented by Rev. l.. II. Pedersen, which were adopted after some discussion.
 J. l.. Reed was chairman of the meeting and George B. Clark secretary, After the organization was perfected Mir. Reed was elected president of the society. Mr.. Clark secretary-treaswer, and Dr.. C. II. Gibbons yice-president.
 X committee to revise the bylaws was appointed consisting of J. R. MunselI. Dr.. Sleem and D. C. Brow nell fr. As committee on debating programs Rev. l.. II. Pedersen, Rolla Branch and J. k, Mmsell were aP- pointed.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
PEACE WAS NO BOON

Mark Twain voice, yhc opinion of many people when he intimate, that President Teddy conferred no beur- faction ou rue world by putting into rua Oriental war and calling it off jus, as tine mandarin, on both sides were getting tired of tt. Nh. Clemens says:
 "Ru,>iu was ou the high road to emancipation from am insane and iutol- urubI. slavery. wa, hoping there would be uopeacr until Russian liberty wa, safe. I,hmk taa, chi, was a holy war ta ,h. hest and uo5lest sense Of that abused term, and no ww.was ever charged with 30 higher mission.
 "Ith.ul there can be no doubt that the mission of the war is now defeated and Eu,,.a'- chain, riyeted: this time Co stay. l think the ear win now withdraw the small humanitics that have been forced from him and resume hi, medieval barbmi,m, with 30 rc- ieycd spirit and an immeasurablc joy. think Russian liberty ha, had it's last chauce.and lost iy."
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

The latest Seattle papers received on the Santa Clara state that the Edith arrived there October r from Nome, after stormy voyage. She is still advertised to sail for Seward today. She has been chartered as coal car ier by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for the winter.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Some Nome citizens were dissatisfied with the delegation elected to the Alaska legislative convention by the chamber of commerce. which called the convention, and held a meeting and elected rival delegation.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Seattle ], trying to annex some more suburbs. Of course every little helps, but the Seattle newspapers have a better system of making the city grow. They simple udd 10000 ato the popu- latiou with typewriter the first of every month.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Seattle. Wash, June l5, 1905

To N. W. ARMSTRONG. F.. P. MCGETTI. HUBBARD each and all of you are hereby notified that we have expended during the veal of 1901 six hundred dollars tBOOOO) in lubol upon the following Sulphur Mining Claims Idaho" No. |: 'WaShingtOn. No. ,: Alas kan. No. g: california" No. 1 and Oregon No. B. the property of the Dutch HarbOr Sul' phur Mining Association and the Sulphur Mountain Mining Association, and a twenty acre claim nOWnaS the New York claim all situated on Mt. MukuShiu. Unala>ka Re cording District. District Of Alaska. In order Co hold said claims under the pro- visions of Section 232i of the Revised StatuJe' of the United States and the amendments thereto. approved January 22nd, lSsO concern ing annual labor upon mining claims, belh- thp amount required to hold such claims TOT the period ending December 3lNt, 1905. And II within ninety days from the personal Nerylct of this notice, or ninety days after the puDilca' ton thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute vour portion of such expenditure aS a co-Own' CT. your interest in said ClimS will become the property of the subscribers your co-oWhcr' who have made the required expenditure DA the terms of said section.
 GEORGE B. LAYER
 IT. W. BOARDMAN
 A. F.. MURPHY
 WILLIAM GAUNTLETT
 A. T. WALDECh
 F. MCGETTIGAN
 VICTOR ST C. PAINE
 RICHARD TIERNEN
 MRS. A. DUMON
 r. B. LAYER
 DANIEL BUCK By A. Y. WALDECh, Trustee
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

The Nome Nugget says the Kougarok i, the only part of Seward peninsula that has not been gobbled up by big .s,ufDnuip-
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Other part, of Alaska will please take notice Jhu the number of big steamers running Co Seward iS con- >,mtly increasing.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
GulIInlllIt,

At Dawson man has been in jail two months for failing to pay debt of S6lO and he hasn't commenced to pay
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
PRECIOUS METALS IN 1904
Director of Mint Gives Out Gold
 and Silver Production

Following k the official statement of the gold and silver produced in the United State, during the calendar year Ig0l. a, furnished by the director of the mint at Washington, D. C.:
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

C. R. Grigg~ the "AIiduS creek ' ukjr Wa, sentenced at Nome last month Go five years in the iederaipeni- ruutiagy under conviction of Nwindling.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Dt k to be hoped that the Southern newspapers will not have a ft because the President visited Booker Washing tons coIored institute.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

When Fl. H. Rogers was shaken mp by that train collision he probably thought .r was Tom Lawson.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Eotchikau insists that it k big enough Co have a cable.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Seattly', Alaska trade for 1905 i estimated at SlO,OO0,OOO.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

The insurance companies would like Co have a bigger man than Taft to sit on the lid.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

It remains to be seen what will bC done about tue Puget Sound ShinglC trust.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

Dawson merrhanlS combined to hold up prices but the trust didn't stick.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

They never give the ear a chance to practice the simple life..
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

FOR SALE OR LEASE: lot b.,
 block 10, between Brown X Hawkins
 and bakery: C. B. Cave, General Delivey, Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28
FOX ISLAND FOR SALE

Ten miles from Seward. The island k two miles long and one mile wide. I will sell my squatter's claim and 423 foxes, whose skins are worth anaverage of $2O each, for $25OO, which is less than one-third of the value of the skins Offer is made because 1 wish to go up the Susitna to prospect for q year.
 Alfred Lowell, Third avenue. Seward.
Seward gateway., 1905-10-28

By A. T. wALDECK, Trustee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Pe A. hartman Expects Great Results
from Cottage Prayer Meetings

5P. A. hartman, who is in Minneapolis
p make preliminary arrangements for
he revival services to be conducted by
Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman during the
.5wo weeks following Oct 80, spoke be-
fore the executive committee of the
movement at a meeting held in the Y.
4. O. A. building yesterday afternoon.
The committee consists Of pastors of
city churches and laymen interested in
tae work, who are giving every assist
aace possible to Mr.. hartman, who is
MIR. Chapman 8 secretary.
Mr. hartman outlined the work in
hand, stating that the preparatory work
and the gathering up of results were
even more important than the central
figure in q revival, the evangelist, and
Their took up in detail the work Of the
local committees. He is greatly. pleased
with the outlook, and expects great re.
suits a. ON the 100 cottage prayer meet.
ings which will be held twice week
until the revival opens, beginning Tues
day. The closing of~downtown churches
on Sunday evenings for the benefit of
central revival meetings was considered
quite problem by the pastors Of such
churches, and the matter was discussed
at some length. MI. hartman will com.
municste with Mr.. Chapman on that
point and simultaneous or overflow
meetings will probably be arranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
CITY NEWS
SHOULD PAY ON MILLIONS
MAYOR OF SOUTH ST. PAUL DE-
MANDs HIGHER ASSESSMENT
OF PACKING INTERESTS.

b :
Mayor George L. Lyle Of South ST..
equalization with his fight for higher
assessment Of the st. Paul Union Stock
Yards company and Swift & co. He
has filed written complaint, in which
he maintains that instead of $356,59l,
the figure at which the stock yards com
pany is assessed, it should be taxed on
a basis of 100000, as it's stock and
bonds together have a market value Of
approximately $4,000,O00, and the pres
ident of the company has been quoted
property is worth 81, 100000.
Swift & Co., he alleges, are paying
practically no taxes at all, and refuse to
make any statement to the assessors,
saying that they are building up the
t1wn by maintaining their plant. He
asks for an investigation, claiming that
the plant is worth $2,OO0,0O0, and
should be valued at not less than $1,000
900 for taxation. On May /, he claims,
the company had a 81 100000 stock Of
dressed meats and products in store. He
files list of the personal property Of
estimates it at a value Of $493 200. The
complaint further says:
When it is considered that most of
our Taxpayers in South St. Paul are
working men and have not much per-
solhl property, hardly any when the ex-
enption amount is deducted, outside of
TIP few stores in the city, the corpora
tYnss should practically pay all the per-
snal property tax in the town.
1.-THE injustice of allowing Swift &
20. voluntarily to assess itself for less
nan one-tenth part of what it should be
assessed, is accentuated by the fact
hat the great majority Of the tax
payers on real estate Of South st. Paul
Hre the employees Of Swift & Co. and
dare not complaint
The board yesterday afternoon order
et a 80 per cent increase on South St..
Ptnl, under the items of manufactured
articles and mn ohinorv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
(" MANDOLIN CLUB
First Regular Rehearsal Will Be Held
iE - Today

First Regular Rehearsal Will Be Held
" ~. Today
Elections to the Mandolin club at the
university have been completed and the
club this year will be made. up Of the
Tyler, Kenneth Taylor, Earl Huntley,
II. G. Taylor, Fl. s. Gilman, G. F. SAY:
age, P. W. Foulke, G.. K. Foster, Will
Simmons, W. II. Kemper, George Van
Dusen, Sears Thompson, o. 2. Doely,
Jack Haynes, W. G.. Coapman, H. B.
Dor, w. N. Leuthold, +. R. Chamber
lai5l, Sam Thompson, Arthur Larkin, =.
Al Amundson, Ralph knight and E. F.
fThe first rehearsal Of the club will be
hid today and there will be regular
weekly rehearsals until Dec. s, when
the club will make it's appeara nee at
the Auditorium. The annual trip will
be taken in February, when the north
ern part of the state will be toured
by the college musicians. 49,
Willis M. West of the faculty, has en-,
tered the lists for the senior presidency
at the university, and the fight is now
four cornered, with John Sinclair, Ear
Constantine, L. II. Mowry and Rodney
! West as the contestants. All of these
men are barbs and the fraternity men
have so far failed to bring out a fra
ternity candidate. e.
The first issue of the Minnesota Mag
azine will appear next Tuesday. Amy
Oliver, Ellen McPartlin, James Watts
and Alan Robertson are among the list
OF contributors.
Three hundred and thirty names Q,
Instructors and professors in the uni
yersity proper and 200 in the college
of agriculture are enrolled on the uni
versity payroll, now in the hands Of
printer. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
RULES ARE STRICT
csgino Roller Skating Rink Will Open
Monday Evening.

THE Casino roller skating rink, Eigh-
zenith avenue N and Washington, will
have its grand opening Monday even
ing, Oct. 2, for the season of 1906.
The rink has been thoroly renovated,
enlarged and beautifully decorated,
making it one Of the largest and most
commodious skating Kinks in the city.
that the policy Of conducting the rink
in the most exacting manner will pre-
vail again this season. Nothing objec-
tionab1e will be tolerated, and only the
best class of patronage solicited. There
will be number of efficient and gen
tleman1y instructors on the floor at all
hours to teach women. This feature
Will be given particular attention. The
ink has been newly equipped with
richardson s latest pattern Of ball bear
hg skates, which will be used exclu-
lively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
poINas AT TIE DEWEY,

Today the Washington Girls gave the
Regular ladies' matinee at the, Dewey, and
the house was filled. The acts that scored
hits were All Link Foo, Chinese con-
lurer; Eldore the juggler, and Dave Mar
Ion in his original skit, EAST Side Life. !"
Ehch act carries it's own special scenery.
bnight is ladies' night, and another large
hldience is looked for. The banner show
I the season is booked for next week in
he Tiger Lilies company. This week in
t. Paul hundreds are turned away every
Wening. The feature of the Tiger Lilies
Alex Carr, the David Warfeld of bur-
esque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Note the EXTREME reductions.

Battenberg dies
all and 12nch and drawnwork
doies; 300
designs;
have mussed from handling; regularly marked sell
Zoo each, close lie
Swiss Pillow Shams Table Covers Of figured SWISS
with fud uffes 25c each Saturday half
Ouwork Calais Dresser scar sdeboard saff and Pillow
shams, $780, half Saturday choice 75c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use Of
jCarter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sWeats, ETC., should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
POWERS

Unequaled Values Saturday in
Housefurnishing Hardware.
The Great Stock Reduction Sale
continues offering the most liberal savings
on kitchen utensils and little household needs
Blue stone triple coated enameled-ware
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
POWERS
ART EMBROIDERY and
FANCY GOODS SALE.
SECOND FLOOR. LEFT.

Several lines Of broken assorments and slightly mussed
fancy needle work goods to be closed rapidly Saturday
in the POWERS way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Blue stone triple coated enameled-ware
"a mere hint of che many savings here.

Clothes Racks, six arms; regu-
larly 15c each, sale 1Oc.
Scrub Brushes; heavy rice root
and .tampico brushes; special,
each, &c.
Japanned Dust Pans, regularly
10c each, sale Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

vrooman's Sink strainer; spe-
cial, each 15c.
Handy House Brushes; special,
each, DC. 4
Comb and Brush Gases; wood,
regularly 10c. sale kn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22

at Ioen be oQe bilbe o~0ertae BAN til at blioe, men bette
par 4am lmuli9t, Iaa tantte ban at Fortorte 9inen for
aQe Barter BED At 9oa upen 5drpel; og 4pao bet on8it, 1t
ban 9if en- Dag for tipli9 og iaalebes life tom me0 til
grnduppet, oa par ban iaa oaorli9 TENT, at 9a9en pitt
bilbe bGoe meget forngjeli9ere, ndar ban lite par til Steoe.
6an pnifeoe i'm 5ar6roOer og i'm No0sr lite anbet enb
9obt, oq bet Ifulbe glabe tam at 6pre, ON De oirteIig /
teres 2GgteTfa6 piloe finbe ben 91tfe, De oenteoe.
Suititsraaoen 6ruiebe DIP, ba ban 6apbe left 8reOet.
yGn imuf 6ilIen poa oor grpqupsoog!" uo6rpo ban
meo 0arme, iot ban fafeoe grepet poa gorOet.
Gag big bet life Taa nar!" ia9Oe Sn9e6org, 0d
bun 6ab0e lat greoet. ,9i FAR en- frelf Samoittig4eb.
goabe Z0eqoaro, gorup % 6el9a DeO, at ri bar gjort.
6oo6 ri funbe. for at 4olOe paa BAN. 6orfruet er o8
tIi0er ban, og JON ban MI en9ang bar bet, bar bet pei
e9ioa beoit, at ban git, o9 at ri fit @noe Poa bet. ="
Sen tore 8renq!" uo6reb 5aiter gQegaarO, ba bun
cite 8age fenere lab meb Claus og 9elga paa Sfoolbit,
50or bun MI 3o00e opIdaet i'm 9opal. ,r9oor mon ban
I'LL fafter ON? SUB tol nibe, ON ri nogen SinOe faor
ham at ie igen!"
Set bar IoamanO in9en 0pO", ioore6e CLAUS; men
6et oarfte e, at naor ban tommer til6a9e, Ioa er bet for
at 6ente big
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
Subanmes 6alf.
Roman / 10 Dele. af 8. s. gpan
So G.
08ortfat).

ia. tare So6annes, arr MI ingsn 0umbener.
getanf oia ferif pao BET"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
An Eccentric Request.

The eccentric bequest is always
with US, and II could be wished that
the desires OF testators were never
more awkwardly recherche than those
Of the unmarried sister on condition
that she allows her father to smoke
all the cigars and wear all the fancy
waistcoats he desires It should be
possible TO construct upon the basis
OF this bequest a character sketch in
outline Of the old gentleman whose
benefit is so sought. The taste for
fancy waistcoats Is Of rare occurrence
in those Of advanced years. Macaulay
always had II. Il was his one care
about custome during an exceedingly
addressed life Il does not seem.
however, to be an infallible sign Of
great mental powers.