davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

FOR SALE at a bargain II sold quicL
new corner dwelling. All modern i'm
provements, fine location, easy terms ell
CANT investment. possession anytime ]
will pay you to look this up
A. B. STANTON.
TO7 ghiplcy st.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Grant are a couple
of sac and Fox Indians residing on the
reservation in Oklahoma.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

FOR SALE-Two elegant medium
priced houses just finished; Washington
Heights; extra good value. rooms. all
cOnveniences. See me at once about thisi
went last long NJ. N. WOOD. S3I orange
ST. Both PHONES.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Railroad
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Division.

schedula4in effect July 1, 1895.
rains sfDatc AY1Lntl-,t5 ~, .s lV.ivws.
For Chester and Philadelphia, l.4S. ALL.
6;iol 6S0. 7.in. 10. 7.42 100. !sui. $50, 200
300 iQ0g, 1850. Ills. i11.32. n.lb a. m.
" f0 130. 1885. 258, $50. 4.3o. 20, 'oy1'
tW lG.sS. 657 9.l3, 1000 md liloo p. ~
weekdays, Las. Alb. l7.1o, 1872, 300. 30
loV3 II i5 a. m, ll2.l5, 1.31. l2UO, z5o, .S'9,
9uo $3.50, 6.0l, Cos us. 3.lj, 1000 Anc
A..oO p. m Sundays
.. Fer ,Philadeiphla only. 80. g.ss a M.
49, POO. b.zs, SIS I'll and 500 = 10.
wasoes-days ao sss. SEA n m, ais. III ana
W. p ~, Sundays.
3hoor New York. uhrough expreasl. ~
se - 80 il.f5 a ~, sl22s 'l.H, $40. ~
o 90" .shlL A23 D. In Weekdays !. ~
.uis g. M; .ls7, 25s. 5.z2. '6.1'
~ ana t.2a p. M. Sundays
"a boston WITHOUT change 1000 e. m
avs o'oV D. m. weekdays 500 p m. sun
dbsaldtimore and Washington. tos. A2l. us,
~, ~; nol4, l11 and ell.iS n. m.,l ~. ~
W. 5o5' $50. s.5s, SIS. COS, IS 26, 7.od '7;sl
laws wa ioo p M and l2S night Eeek-
IA 10 200 $50, $50 625, sos. 1925. A.7.si.
,,ay1vi y. m, and il2iS night. sunday s.
. III iiiinefe ana intermediate statiol 5.
q M go, o.oS p. IN. weekdays, and S.a'
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
peIamara pIvisIon.

For New Castle. G5s' sos a. m sos. "a
qS 20. p. M. weekdays. 1853 a. m. and
N4 p' M, Sundays
ord {, ..eWes and Rehoboth. SOS a. M.
9hY ~ p. M. Wcck-daya I53 a M and
80. =. m, Sundays
iSo' N Dover, Harrington. and Deimar,
niebf s- 49, g. M. Sii 6.52 y. IN. and 1900
80 night, sundays NV - ''''
fU' n' iierrington ana way stntiona c55
~, una d.o5 p. M, wcclt-daya
hNprcss for Cane C,hnr.,ee r,fd point
~Viillort and Norfolk. 1912 IA. nj, week
'"s" ans 1900 hsht. daily.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Lost and Found

,e-0-'S'1>>|~~-r--
y sOST-A valuable black and tan King
srles Spaniel puppy. Suitable reward II
'rned to 1902 Pennsylvania ave.
f0OST-On Saturday afternoon. two
eutomoblle tags. Del. No. 25l: Penn. No.
)eos. Finder please return to garage, l1th
and West SITS.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Civil Enalneers


FRANCIS a. PRICE. civil engineer and
surveyor ioO0ik Market ST.. both phones.
opposite Court House.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
For the South

- i,r.nssic Coast Line Express. i.17 ne
liu l2A .. m. daily.
81 oath,ern Railway Express. 40 .. nl,
'',y ana t.Sl y. m. daily.
G G1eapyard Air Line Railway Express
~ ~. ni.' and $50 D.. n. daily.
NORFOLK and western Rnnway-For
5giy,p phl5 ana New Orleans, 62s D. n..
., Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway y.-Express
dd,yii a. m. weekdays, 1f9 and S.l5 D. m
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Help Waned-Stuaon Wanted-Los and Found Estate
Help Wanted Female

IN ANSWERING "HELP WANT
ED. FEMALE" ADVERTISER
FOUND BELOW PLEASE MENTION
THE JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
Real Estate For Sale
GORDON HEIGHTS Lots 500 per foot.
TATNALL a Co,
Ill w. Ninth st.

PENNSvILLE n. j., opposite New
Castle, Del, launch az any time from
New Castle, Walker Cottage, furnished
throughout. two 16-foot batteaus. porch.
l6N2i; driven well, SO feet; plenty shade
fine beach for bathing; good Grabbing; si0l.
Easy terms. J. r. TURNER. Penusville.
or DoRNING WALKER, 2i20 n. 3Srd ST.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

Archbishop Weber. of Poland, has
been transferred TO America, where he
will have supervision of the entire Pol
ish Catholic Church. He will arrive in
America about Christmas.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
FoR SALE.

Bakeries, coal yards, dry goods stores
groceries, saloons. country hotels, meat
markets leases, cigar ana news stands.
manufacturing plants, farms, houses. Also
lots IN all parts of the country on easy
terms. / have clients who wish TO bus
your property or business. Yours might
suit them. Send me a description OF prop
erty or business and lowest price. / can
not supply the demand. Money TO loan on
mortgages, rents collected, estates man-
aged. 7 sell fire, life, accident, health and
plate gass insurance. None but best com
panies represented. No charge for advict
or trouble. Lists mailed on application.
T. +. McEVILLy.
SOB West Fourth ST.. Wilmington, Del
Del. Phone 2931 d. & A. 9o4D.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
WILMINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY
There Will Be No Dull Season
" TILG HoS ONLY ADVERTISE.

TEST this by using space regularly filled with good
-Ol chaty talk of your
RESI rs will be to follow Copy prepared for you
lack the time. Call d. A. Phone 975, represent
tive will be pleased wait upon you and plan campaign
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

WANTED-A good cook, must go home
at nights. Apply COG West Tenth st.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
For Atlantic civ.

ID 1onnecting via West Philadelphia. or
d5ead dh1"ad Street $50. $50 q m.. i2 TO Csatur
Wy Wy only, 100, a6S. 1850 and 6lS y. M
Week-duysi AIS. S12 a. m.. f215 and 61s
y n' sundHs Atlantic city Special 3N
D.. Sundays.
Dining Car Acr,r,,,,.,- -.
Inc Wilmlngttn Transfer Company viii
~ ~ lor ana check baggage from hotels
~ sur Mn, ,,lrther Information. apply to J. II
NcWllIams City Ticart AGENT 501 Mar
kst ,, s,reet Or NJ tho station. Telephone.
marvla. 1871 ' -
"" w ATrERBgRY. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. raas'r Trarac nTor
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

Capt. Christopher Tyler Arms an in
timate friend OF Abraham Lincoln
when he was a young lawyer, and a
pioneer in American railway construc-
ton. has just died in Indianapolis,
aged 93.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Help Wanted Male

WANTED Experienced shoe salesman
Apply IIpPINcoTT & co.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

COLORED BOY WANTED at the New
York Clothing House, 504 Market st.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
PIANOS

PIANOS-If you want a bargain in used
pianos of any make, write for Bargain
Booklet No. 50, BLASIUS "a SONS, Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
II YOU wish TO secure moderate priced
house in o high priced neighborhood look
at the two fine new dwellings. No. l:0i and
1906 Boulevard. Nine rooms and bath, re-
ception halls, open fire places, front ana
back porches. WM. c. TlNDALL, oil west
Ninth street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED fine
tract of land suitable for country resi-
dence, splendid view of Delaware iiNer.
Close 20 trolley. Apply
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
9l5 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Contractors and Builders
WARNER S. LEWIS.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Jobhing a speciality. Good material
Skilled workmen. Fair prices. Let me give
you an estimate. office and shop, COG Or
ango street. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

DIR. F. ]. DOYLE has removed his Of
fce TO the s. w Cor. Third and Jackson
streets. Delmarvia Phone 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

above which there ID uninterrupted nav1-
cation for small steamers for 81 miles,
where the importance Of the river for
large commercial purposes practically
ends. ,
The total length OF steam Transports
ton along the Congo when the last mile
Of rails is laid will be 2.l44 miles, OF which
I,54s miles will be by water and 500 miles
by land; and the end Of this long route
will be in touch with the great mining
region Of Katanga. which is said TO be
as rich as Rhodesia in gold, while the
prospects Of copper production are per
haps unsurpassed in any other part Of
the world. The importance Of extend
ing transportation TO this region in stimu-
lating the efforts Of the Congo Govern
ment. II remains TO be seen whether
the Congo rail and water route will reach
this southeast corner Of the State before
the branch Of the Cape 70 Cairo railway
arrives at the same destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Shakespeare, rhd.e..dne.. to powi.nd.

To THE EDITOR or TINE SUN-Sir: To-day's
sun with Mr.. WiXhAm's plant has followed me thus
far aneld. It's too bad about him., but I'm afraid
he takes himself too seriously. I did not suppose
that my innocent and quite casual reference to
DOwland would stir anybody TO protest. The
thing Is quite unimportant, In the course Of my
lecture I spoke Of Shakespeares ability TO absorb
Information and make the learning OF Others his
own. and thus accounted for the local color in those
plays the action Of which occurred Otherwhere than
In England.
Among others I cited the fact which Grattan
Flood has recently unearthed and has told In she
September issue Of the Genaernan's N4Oastne-thA
one John DowlAnd, an intimate friend Of Shake
speare. was appointed lutenist 10 the King OF Den
mark In November. lSos. and returned TO England
in 1901. So much for the fsct, which you Will OBJ
serve is NJ Floods not mine.
never assume responsibility for facts. They
are such fragile things and so liable to be shattered
by other facts. Ny opinions. though. are sturdier
things and much more stubborn. and assuming
these facts TO be true I ventured the opinion that
Dowland's intrinsic friend Shakespeare. might
have been indebted TO him for the touches of local
color In Hamlet
Mr.. Wlxham. only Dowland was indIscreet enough
TO have been born In Dublin and educated at Trinity
College. where he wa . siEar. Moreover. he had
many friends there. TO one OF whom, my beloved
cOuntryman. John Forster the younger he dodi-
Gated q song In Tho Pilgrims Solace.- But we
might be generous and forgive him all this. And
len Mr.. WlxhAm take heart There are sun a few
things left that Irtshmen have not done. Let him
get busy and do some OF them before IL Is too late.
THOMAS GAYYSET TAAHYn.
RUTLAND, VI, October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

To TIE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: The editorial
article. Manners on the Bench" In The SUN of
October II. must have been very Interesting TO
your readers UP in old Allegheny county. 1t was
there that Judge Grover resided all Of his legal
life in the then county scat. Angelica. He was
certainly very democratic in his ways, but was In
all respects a man. full grown in wisdom and IN
stature.
As a boy ! used to steal into the old court house
and watch the proceedings when court was In
session. II a certain lawyer from Hume. . town
In the northern part OF the county. and Mr.. Grover
were trying a case In court there was sure 10 DO
something doing. To show how Mr.. Grover would
act and dress IN court. let me say that during tho
trying Of a ease In which these two lawyers were
the attorneys the other lawyer suddenly arose
and said: Your Honor. unless Mr.. Grover quits
I will leave the court house. He gets on my nerves.
Either he has to do one OF three things: Button up
his vest. quit chewing tobacco or keep his feet
down from the table II Is true that I have often
seen him In Just that position. and TO tell the Truth
he seldom in summer had stockings upon his feet.
Comfort was his nrst consideration. and q pair Of
old run down slippers usually adorned his feet.
Once when he was defending q young man who
had committed larceny and whose case was hope
less his only way was to appeal to the jury. This
he did with all force and Vigor. His opponent. the
same lawyer mentioned above. when addressing
the Jury said: you noticed how the learned
counsel was affected when he portrayed the con-
ditiOn OF his unfortunate client: how his voice trem-
bIed when he spoke OF the widowed mother. and In
particular you noticed that when he spoke Of the
fact that his client had not the wherewithal to pay
his counsel he began 70 blubber hight out In court.
didn't he3"
Later than this Judge Grover went on the bench.
nrst as County Judge. then up to the Supreme
Court and then TO the Court OF Appeals.
Judge Grover was a great nGure in our Uttie
town. and he has been considered the greatest
man Allegheny county has ever produced.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, October Il. c. P. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Tho Rights OF the People.

Mr.. HEABsT's letter Of acceptance has
q fine stock of fine phrases about the
greatest good of the greatest number, .
'the rights Of the masses of the people,
'the right of the people to govern them
selves and so on.
The courts are the final guarantee and
guardian Of the rights OF the individual
and Of the public. The life, the liberty,
theproperty of the citizen rest ultimately
with them. The peace and order Of the
community depend largely upon them.
Inconspicuous, but silently powerful,
their activity transcends i~mmeasurably
In Importance the work of Congresses and
Legislatures and Presidents and Cover
nors. FOrif justice be impure, the State
IL rotten, no matter with what swagger il
performs its noisier functions.
Mr.. HEARST proposes to onserve -the
rights OF the masses Of the people by
boss-made Judges, and bose-interpreted
laws. Where do the people or their
rights come in?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Effect Of the Bishops, Law on Savings.

FROM the ChTtSfdn TntettGenesr.
II has been stated by those opposed to Sunday
closing that thousands OF dollars have gone out o.
Newark every sunday into New York for liauor
II the assertion were true, that In their eagernesS
for sunday drink the workingmen OF Newark were
taking all their wages out Of town on sundays. u
Is a logical conclusion that they would have les
money on Mondays TO put In the savings banks
But SIX OF the savings banks OF Newark reveal the
fact that the Monday deposits since the SUNDAY
closing law has been enforced are one third large
than on corresponding Mondays last year. when
the sunday law was not enforced, For the erst
eight Mondays under the Bishops law the Increased
savings deposits for this year In four banks over
corresponding Mondays OF last year amounted 10
nearly tiSO.OOO. II this average increase applies
to all the banks Of the city Il means that in eight
weeks the Workingmen OF Newark have been able
70 put away for future emergencies more than
$4,000 over the amount OF last year. II means
that they are putting In the bank so .OOO a week A
large part OF which they had spent In the saloons
before the sunday closing law went into eject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
A Railway in the Heart OF Africa,

More than 1000 black men, in charge
OF European engineers, have been en-
gagged for more than a year in grading
the roadbed, laying the track and doing
all the rough work on the new railway
that has just been opened along the
upper Congo. This road between Stan
leyville and Ponthierville, seventy-6ve
miles, circlmvents the stretch OF rapids
that forms the first impediment to navi-
cation on the upper river. The line
was opened a few weeks ago and it is
the pioneer railway in tropical central
Africa. In straight lines, its southern
terminus at the head Of the rapids is
about 1910 miles from Zanzibar and go
miles from the Congo mouth.
It has been interesting to watch the
progress OF this enterprise. Few rail-
ways have been built, with primitive
labor, so far from the sources of all sup
plies. The first step was the building of
two large stoFehouses at Matadi and
S~tanleyville, 1,235 miles apart, following
the Congo channel, to house the ma
terial at its landing place in Africa and
at the starting point Of the railway.
Locomotives, cars and bridges were car
ried up the Congo in pieces and put to-
gether where they were needed on the
line. As there was delay in the delivery
OF some Of the bridges, temporary wooden
constructions, very rough, but strong,
were thrown over some Of the small
Congo tributaries, so that work trains
might carry rails ahead to the roadbed
prepared for them. Some Of the gangs
OF laborers were superintendent by young
natives. who had been trained for years
In the industrial schools of the Govern
ment or the missionary societies. Here
as elsewhere in that continent, the ma
tivcs supplied the Drawn and muscle
as well as some elementary supervision
I'm carrying forward the vast work oil
progress in Africa.
The extent Of navigation available foI
steamers on the Congo is now well known
and the purpose is to carry railways
around the few parts OF the river
which are DISTRACTED by rapids, so as tc
extend unbroken steam transportation
70 the end of the farthest navigablt
reach OF the stream. By building thii
new railway the Congo State has added
2o1 miles of steam transportation to the
1,S25 miles already in operation between
the Congo mouth and Stanley Falls
Navigation is again impeded at Kindu
iSo miles above the terminus Of the new
railway, and the Government intends u
begin at once the building Of the thirt
and last stretch Of railway along the
river from Hindu to Bull about 10 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
The Resignation OF Commissioner
Woodbury..

Major JOHN McGAw WOODBURY. has
been forced to resign the Office Of Street
Cleaning Commissioner on the ground Of
incapacity, incapacity to prostitute and
debauch his department at the solicita-
zion of Mayor MCCLELLAN and PATRICK
MCCARREN. Major WOODBURY. has al
ways resisted attempts TO turn the
Street Cleaning Department into a polit-
Zeal machine. No matter what his per-
sonal political ~proclivities, he has always
stoutly maintained the independence Of
tho department and has kept politics out
Of 1t. Il am here TO clean the streets Of
New York. he has always avowed, sand
not to play politics; and when l can no
longer do my duty by the public l will
get out From the date of his appoint
ment by Mayor SETH Low down to the
present time that has been Major WOOD
BURY's uncompromising attitude.
Major WOODBURY. is a brave and an
honest gentleman; he has been a faithful
and devoted servant Of the public; but
he In disqualified to hold Office because
he cannot and will not stoop TO a base
and dishonorable act. There is no citi-
zen Of repute or public spirit in this town
who will withhold from Major WooD-
BUaY the tribute Of respect and conf
dence which is his due.
But Mayor MCCLELLAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Reforms Hard Road In PhiIa delphia

In a day Of chaotic politics the condi-
ton OF Philadelphia is chaos worse con
founded. JOHN WEAVER, the reform
Mayor who was idolized a year ago for
driving the creatures Of the Republican
machine from Office and consecrating
himself TO the cause Of decent govern
ment, is now jeered at a meeting Of the
City party, OF which but a little while
since he was the pride and inspiration.
One Of the chief orators was Colonel
SHELDON POTTER, whom the Mayor, when
he cut loose from the machine and pub
licly defied it, made Director Of Public
Safety, an Office which corresponds to that
Of PoliceC Commissioners in New York.
Colonel POTTER struck a sturdy blow
for reform when he removed 10000 frau
dulent names from the ASSESSOR lists,
and by so many reduced the machine
vote in Philadelphia. But the Director
Of Public Safety was not good enough
for Mayor WEAVER. His removal by the
official whose admirers were fond OF
calling him Honest JOHN is one Of the
mysteries of contemporary politics. By
such precipitate acts the Mayor Of Phil
adelphia undid the good which had made
his name a household word for civic
courage, and his charges Of bribery in
connection with the first nomination OF
D. CLARENCE GTBBoNEY for District
Attorney almost wrecked the City party,
the party Of municipal reform, the party
which atood between the Gang and the
people Of Philadelphi&. Tia rsnOmina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

For years the Indiana Union OF Literary
Clubs has been the hope. the inspiration and
the Joy OF American literature. In that
union was the strength Of genius. Authors
multiplied. They possessed the Hoosier
land. No other State had so many writer's.
No other writer's were 30 industrious.
hat glorious age, which will make the
!. U. L. c. as famous as PERIcLEs, az
MEcENAs, as JAMES BYRON ELMoRE, is no
more. Literature is much, but woman is
everything.
The /. U. L. c. has been merged, swal-
lowed ups in a mightier ocean OF cultivation,
the State Federation OF Women's Clubs.
1T was to be-; and who will whimper at
the inc vitabIe fate? So woman goes on,
conquering and to conquer; and from Kan
sas still peals the awful female voice: Man
must be abolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
TEE sOURCE or LYNoRIM0.

Toru EDrToR or TRH SuN-SiS: Lynch
ing Bee h the CHASTITY beading Of . despatch
rec0untinS q gathering Of 7.OOO American
citizens for tho purpose q hanging o. burn
ing q negro. The negro 10 lymphstio. and
his dignity h not easily wounded. But OF
what. when reused. he h capable. Santo
Domingo knows too well.
In Jamaica the whites are immensely out
numbered by the blacks. and tho SEXUAL
morality OF tho blacks h said to Do very
loose: yet We do not hear Of rape OF Of any
danger to the white women Of that island.
The black footman In Thackeray's New
comes Is a type Of those who used TO be
found In English households Of West India
proprietors. showing. as far as I AN re-
member. no propensity to rape.
These examples seem TO suggest that
~antagonism Of race rather than negro
propensity may be tho main source Of the
danger.
Severance Of the white races from the
black is general. But this intense antagon-
ism seems limited to a country In which the
blacks are emancipated slaves raised by
Law 70 political equality and social rivalry
with their former masters. / have seen a
black Bishop dining In the premier club OF
London; and at Oxford nobody was shocked
when q black youth from Jamaica entered
and graduated there.
This may seem to suggest . hope that
immigration from countries where b
sharp s~ntagonism does not prevail. should
IL take place On . largo scale, viii create
q neutral element TO mediate between the
deposed slave owner and the emancapared
slave. GOODWIN SMITH.
TORONTO. OcfobAr II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Hurry Call for Historical Painters.


Seize now the brush, painters Of his
tory. and linn for ages the scene which
the Hon. JOHN BUTIN MORAN Of Boston
has sketched in weeping water c%olors,
"BUTIN at Bay:
With ones back to the wall and facsng a de-
s~truetivs tiger no man cares for the Eusts Of wind
and dust which nature hurts In his direction.
With eyes steadily nHed on the real danger he
waits and watches for the nnAl grapple, which will
leave him torn and mangled In death or victorious
over his savage foe. My back. LAwsoS. is against
the wall. Fronting me the grating corporations
stand"
The mind turns instinctively to the
legends Of many lands that repeat. with
out borrowing, the tale of the virgin and
the dragon. There glares the monster;
there crouches the victim. But BUTIN
doesn't crouch. His back, LAWSON, is
against the wall; his mouth is TO the foe.
Is the destructive tiger used to mean
descent temperatures? Can he face the
%gerfalcon eyes that saw through the
screens in the Hotel Essex?
A hush, an audible silence, a long sigh
Of sympathy, creeps around the world.
The sound Of sobs gulped down is as
a storm. Must the Beautiful One, the
Hero Of the Pee-pul, be torn and man
gled? Must his voices soon be heard,
faint and muffied, like the bells of the
lost city Of Is, from the storage vaults
of the tiger?
We think OF BALDER the Beautiful,
Of BEowULF, of SIEGFRIED, Of Little Red
Riding Hood. Yet no good man will
bet on the tiger. Do tigers live upon
dynamite and melinite, on sirens and
megaphones, on tabasco. red hot iron,
and siroccos stuffed with live wires?
The combat deepens. Is there paint
enough, color enough, to do it even a
pretence Of justice? Collect the crimson,
the Tyrian purple, scarlet, the bloodiest
blood red, Tom Watson bronze, Carmack
sorrel-but what skills it? The big
Boston fire was drab compared with this
arch deed OF piteous massacre now on
view in Massachusetts.
Most hideous spectacle Of all, the Hon
JOSIAH QUINCY, he swings in his genoa.
logical tree. 1t is not a tiger skin rug
that he is looking for.