Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1906 — Page 5

TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVE.

THEATRICAL NOTES.

- A f -''' i ' r - raw-!-"": WILTON LACKAYE. As lie Will Afsitrtir nt Totvle'n Opera JIouNe lu 1U-4 I'limou 11 jy, "The l.an and the Mnu." Wilton lackayt; will be seen in his own version if Victor Hiiro's epochmaking masterpiece "1,3 Miserables" at the Towle opera housu on Sunday, Oct! 2Sth. Mr. Lackaye calls his play "The Law and the Man" which will strike theatregoers familiar with the work of the great French novelist as being- particularly appropriate. In his work of adaption, the actorplaywright has followed with remarkable fidelity and skill the story as told In the five novels which are segregated under the one title. In many instances and really as far as practical for stage use the dialogue is that of Hugo himself. The piece is in a prologue and four acts and opens with Fantine and her girl companions and their lovers in a village near Paris. It is here that poor Fantine is deserted by Felix, and that wonderful man of iron determination and who follows his course as truly as the compass points to magnetic North, Javert makes his appearance, also Jean Valjean, which is the role Mr, Lackaye is protraying this season. After being driven from the inns of the place Jean approaches the home of the bishop of Diton, and is taken in, given food and shelter. The robb'Ory occurs, the ex-convict is captured by Javert and brought back to the house of Bishop Welcome. Then comes that famous scene where the gentle man of God presents the miserable wretch with the silver candlestick, saying: "I hava bought your soul and given it to God." The first scene of the first act shows Jean as the honored Mayor Madeline of Meme. Fantine, now a creature of the streets, puts snow down the back of a gentleman, has been arrested by Jarvlt and is about to be sent to prison for six months, when the Mayor orders her release and has her sent to the hospital where sha dies of consumption. f 1( T M 1 . 5 -N 1 t f - -.. 2 WILTON LAGKAYE. An He -Will Appt-nr nt Tonlf'n Opera IIoiiMe In His Friikiiim I'lny, "The law iiud the Mri." "show tani ;ot)ii atthactiox. B. C. Whitney's, 'The Show Girl," starring Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall, was the offering at Towle's last night. This is one of the best musical comedies seen here this season, and the audience surely showed their approval of it. If the patronage continues as encouraging as last evening there is no doubt but what Manager Towle will continue to book attractions of this calibre. "OI H XKAV MIMSTEn." Any stage character that would make more than a surface impression on an audience must in itself possess more than a mere surface character. Passing plays teem with mere sketches of people, things of grease paint and costumes, with little of the mental or thinking side of the persons they are meant to represent. In strong contrast of this superficial characterization is the general run of people that Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer give us in their plays, -The Old Homestead" and "Our New Minister." The action of either of the plays is scarce under way before we begin to feel an intimate cualntance with the peool ol thm

story, feel that we have known them a long time. Darius Startle, for instance, in "Our New Minister," has but a scene or two and at once we get at the innermost character of this bombastic yet timorous backwood's catcher of lawbreakers who is a coward at heart, but would shine before his populace as a dare-devil extraordinary. The New York production is announced for reengagement here at the Towle Opera House on Friday, Oct. 28, with the original company, including Joseph Conyers as the constable.

AT THE GARRICK. De Wolf Hopper with Marguerite Clark and all the old favorites will come to the Garrick theater for two weeks beginning Sunday, Oct. 28, in the great comic opera success, "Happyland," and a sumptuous revival of the great success, "Wang." Happyland can be considered a classic in the mattfcr of thorough entertainment. The story, particularly plausible for a comic opera, is Immensely amusing, and beln devoid of all slap stick and bombastic incongruities, sets a standard in the mater of later days opera. The late Frederick Rankin, certainly erected a theatrical monument for himself when he wrote it. The story is a mythical land of Elysia where everyone is so happy that its king is bored to death, and i on the lookout for trouble. He finds it; for at the opening of the play the king of AltrurU (which is the adjacent principality) demands for his daughter the hand of the king of Elysla'B heir. As thi3 interesting party haprens to be a girl, who meets, promptly falls In lovo wiln the crown prince of Fcrtunla (another nearby kingdom) many complications naturally ensue, which give the king of Elysia all the excitement that he seeks. Rank'n's scenes are never reminscent. Ms songs permit much in the way of personal accomplishment and his ensembles tell a story in an unusual fashion. Reginald DeKoven, his callaborator, who wrote "Robin Hood," also aimed high, with the result that melodies are captivating and interesting. The production is beautiful in the extreme and absolutely perfect in the matter of detail, ; they are feasts for the eye. The large company comes in for its share of the ! general result and admiration, for It is not a case of simply "Girls," "Girls," "Girls," Out a large aggregation of choral artists, who seem to consider their work of as much importance and who labor as hard and faithfully as does the star. Taken all togfcther "Happyland" Is one jingling ripple of genuine enjoyrqent and the announcement that on the forthcoming visit last season this company, which practically remains intact, will again portray their respective ! assignments, is welcome news indeed. During the latter part of the engagsment a gorgeous revival of that perennial success, "Wang," will be given. "Wang" has probably outlived a large majority of the latter day operas, and rigrhtly too, for it permits of legitimate buffonery. In which Mr. Hopper excells. Then again, it is not a one, part play. for others besides the star have almost attractive parts. Every performance of the new and greater "Uon.Hur," which whs successfully launched at the Chicago auditorium on the evening of Oct. 15, l as be?n witnessed by several thousand people, and the present engagement bids fair to prcve the most successful in the history of General Wallace's Biblkiil romance. As presented at tne Auditorium tils roul-stirring drama Is tho most impressive demonstration of spectacle. It is the seeming culmination of all the possibilities of theatrical mechanism and effects the final word in lighting, the management of strge crowds and the arrangement of stage illusions. Because of the spaciousness and character of the house, "Ben-Hur" at the Auditorium assumes a heightened dignity and religious atmosphere. Nowhere else is there so great an organ to lend the beauty of Its tones to the magnificent mu&leal settings that Edgar Stlllman Kelley hfs given the Wallace play. And nowhere elje could that great and thiilling chariot race be run with five fourhorse chariots. Before it was transformed into a play "Ben-Hur" claimed the critical atten tion of almost all the rading world, and the consensus of opinion was that in the elements of originality and pow er it excelled all othar fiction in the re iis-lous field. Its dramatization has substantitated that opinion for al though now in its eighth season, the two thousandth performance of the drama on Monday, Oct, S3, while only drama on Monday Oct. 32 was .witnessed by four thousand people (the capacity of the auditorium), while cnly two thousand were in attendance at the premier at the Broadway theater. New York. Nov. 29th, 1899. Special attention ol those who Intend witnessing "Ben-Hur" is called to the fact that at the evening performances the curtain is raised precisely at 8 o'clock and at the Wedensday and Sat urday matinee at 2 o'clock. The per (orr.iance begins with the beautiful prelude. "The Star of Bethlehem," and in order not to mar its' awe-inspiring effect, late comers are not seated until Uif end of this scene. Made His Boast Good. I'r" the only man in the world who -an sing a gong standing oa his head i a bucket of water,'" said James Col er, when chirged with vagrancy in he police court of Grimsby, England, ii other day. Ha was discharged on is promise to leave town, but before saving did a gurgling solo for the ene3t of and to the admiration of the police. Sea ef Galilee Ferry Line. The Lake of Gennesaret In Pales tine, called also the Sea of Galilee and the Sea of Tiberias, famed for th9 miracles Christ performed there, has just been profaned by the appearance of a modern steamer, which will take passengers to the little villages cn it3 shores. N. Y. World.

ELEANO

AND THE GRAFTER By Harriet Batchelor Bradner The day Eleanor Beverly had been in her position as Corn-well's secretary six months something happened. The political boss of his precinct McWilllams, having made an engagement over the telephone, paid the young lawyer a visit at lunch hour, when the place was practically deserted. Having carefully closed the door behind him, he settled his huge bulk in a chair and came at once to business. "Mr. Cornwell, we need your support in the coming election," he began impressively. "If a man of your sterling worth comes out for our candidate it will settle the vote of the majority." "Impossible!" returned Cornwell decidedly. "As I have repeatedly told your agents, I do not approve of your selection and cannot conscientiously vote for him. As to the influence of my decision, you greatly overestimate It." "See here, Cornwell, we've got to have you with us. Lipper Is all right Man, you're prejudiced unjustly prejudiced. Why, he's the most inoffensive fellow harmless as a kitten!" 'That's my opinion of Mr. Lipper exactly," observed Cornwell, smiling grimly "inoffensive, harmless, unable to sav 'no:' a weak fool in the hands of unscrupulous politicians." "Hey? What's that about unscrupu lous politicians?" McWilliams' bulging eyes glared savagely. "This ain't no subject to be treated without gloves." The two men looked Into each other's eyes for the Bpace of a second, the one angry and uncomfortable, the other calm and undisturbed Then McWJiliams leaned forward and began In n confidential undertone: "Look here, Cornwell, I don't mind confessing to you that we're up a stump. LIppers Is a regular frost, but If wo fall to elect him there'll be no end of money lost." 'Which a good natured alderman, once elected, will see to returning, of course," interrupted tne lawyer dryly. "I'm glad you catch the drift of rny remarks so quickly." McWilliams' smile waa comprehensive and bland. "Yes, I follow you perfectly, but you haven't my sympathy." Cornwell look STILIi HOTjDrNQ THE BMIXE, HE HANDED OOBNWEIili THE CHECK. ed hin straight in the eye. "Mr. Mc Williams, you knew before you came here that I wasn't open to bribery!" And he settled back In his chair. The boss of the precinct emitted an ugly smile. Fumbling In an Inner coat pocket, he drew out. an envelope and extracted from It a canceled check. "I tried to persuade you gentle," he said. "Now we'll see what pressure can do." And, still holding .the smile, he handed Cornwell the check. -well, wnat of it?" he asked after a brief examination. ,rWhat of It!" exclaimed McWilliams In exasperation. "What of a check for $5,000 to you from Hendricks Hen dricks, the grafter?" The young man flushed angrily. "And so you purpose to 6how this as proof that Hendricks bought me In some deal for $3,000?" he said, the color creeping away from his lips as he. recognized the false position Into which the presence of the check forced him. "Mr. McWilliams, you know bet ter than that!" Even the well season ed boss shrank a little from his anger. "Some time ago Mr. Hendricks hur riedly entered my office and begged me to lend him $5,000 In- cash to close out a real estate deal, ashe said. He explained that the owner was leaving Immediately for the west and, as it was after banking hours, refused to receive a check. As you know, we handle a great deal of ready money hera so I gave him the amount he wanted and took his check for $5,000 Had the light subsequently thrown on his character illuminated Mr. Hen dricks at the time I would unhesltat lngly have refused his request. This, Mr. McWilllams, a the explanation of that check facts with which you are doubtless already acquainted." "inseea: Lex me aavise you, my friend, to remember your vote while It Is possible." The politician's tone was insultingly familiar. "Thic little fairy tale would sound rather Simsy before a jury, I fancy,' and he crossed his

feet leisurely and brushed an Imagl-! nary speck from his broad knee. ' Cornwell rose stiffly to his feet His eyes were dark with anger, and his muscular hands clasped and unclasped In an effort of self control. -So your plan is to frighten me into submission, eh'f he paid, his voice ringing with contempt. "Well, it won't work. I don't scare worth a , even at a charge of bribery!" and his tine lips curleL McWilllams leaned back in his chair, his pudgy thumb booked In the armholes f his waistcoat "Who'll prove your story to a Jury?" he asked Insolently. Hi eye narrowed to furtive slits. "Who'll prove it I say?-' "I will." answered the ringing voice of a girl "I will!" With a violent exclamation of irritation, the grafter sprang to his feet, and Cornwell, wheeling, looked straight into the sklning eyes of Eleanor Beverly, who stood just within the door. "I knocked, but, hearing no sound.

supposed no one was here," she said to him breathlessly. Then her eyes traveled to the other man, and she spoke: "You are the grafter McWilliams. I have been waiting for you to come." "You surprise me." "I expect to surprise you still further," Miss Beverly replied easily. "Mr. Cornwell," she continued quickly, "two months ag I sat behind this man and a friend of his on a trolley." McWilliams lunged forward, his eyes predatory and threatening. "They both had been drinking and were talking rather loudly. I heard them speaking your name and laughing over a trick the other man had played on you a trick that put your honor In their hands. They ppoke of the check" Cornwell set his teeth, and his eyes blazed "and told how they expected to use It as a weapon over your head in the . election. I listened because I knew I could help you." "Why didn't you. tell me of this be fore?" Cornwell asked eagerly. "Why did you keep it to yourself?" "I you," the girl hesitated, her lips trembling in embarrassment, "you had bo much to worry you at the time that I I thought I eould watch alone," she finished hurriedly. "Nothing could be done till he'' pointing "made the first move." Looking at the man she had protected for a sign of approval, she saw in his eyes a look that sent a quiver of joy into the secret places of her heart, making the warm blood surge Into her cheeks. McWIiliaiBs looked fixedly Into her radiant eyes, an4 his own face slowly flushed. "There was a time once when if the girl had loved me or, well," and he shook his huge shoulders helplessly. Cornwell, it was a dirty trick. If the apology of a man like me amounts to anything, I do so humbly. It was this young girl who saved you a very bad season she kind of reminds me of the other one and I see that you've got sense enough to appreciate it I wish It was you that was on the , ticket. Well, I won't keep you from tellin" her any longer," and he went out ana closed the door behind him. 1 Duller and the Students. During one of his warmest political campaigns Benjamin F. Butler was advertised to make a speech In a town hall situated near one of the smaller New England colleges. Some of the students of the college who did not sympathize with Butler In his political aspirations agreed to have a little fan at his expense. As a preliminary move they decided to wait until after the time for beginning the meeting and then go In a body to the hall, march In together, raakiag as much noise as possible In securing seats and thus compel the speaker to pause In his re marks. Then a series of various In terruptions was arranged, to be started at different times upon the signal of a chosen leader. General Butler had been speaking for ten minutes when the hall door opened ajnd about forty students entered and marched down toward the platform. They kept perfect step, and the steady tramp, tramp made It impossible for the speaker to go on. Quietly waiting until they had all taken their seats, Butler said, with a smile, "It is perfectly evident which end of themselves these young men can use best." There were yells of laughter and hearty applause from the audience, and no further attempts to Interrupt th gpeafcer were made by the students. The Spirit of Danclngr. Times and rsanmers change. Th customs of Loadtn, ancient and modern, greatly differ. Says the Lendoa Times regarding mediaeral days: "Dancinar was a passion 'with everybody. From the queen to the milkmaid, all the women danced; from the king to the craftsman, all the young men danced. They danced In the streets whenever It was possible, which was one of the reasons why May day was so joyous a festival. The more courtly people had dances dignified and itately, such as the danse au vlrlet, In which each performer sang a verse, and then they all danced around, singing the same verse la chorus; the Pas de Brabant, where every man knelt to bis partner;, the danse au chapelet, whre every man kissed his partner; they danced together, singing minstrels songs; they danced in the garden, they danced in the meadow, they went out at night to dance, with taprs In their hands; they danced to beautiful music played by an orchestra. TBere Is the dancing spirit now, where the mixed kissing? When did Merry England die? When did It begin. Was it ever so?" Agralnat the Rule. Facetious French Railway Guard (to lady throwing kisses from carriage window to her fiance) Pardon, man'- ", but it Is forbidden to throw any. r -lag irom tee carriage window.

WAR. In the so-called "glorious" victories of Caesar a million men perished on the field of battle. Napoleon, in the -hort space of nine years, was authorised to devote to "the glory of France" 103, 000 of her sons. In the ten years 'ollowing- the attack on Fort Sumter he world destroyed in war 1,400.000 ives and $6,000,000 worth of property. Two-thirds of the combined budgets cf the various states of Europe are devoted to the maintenance of armed forces md to the service of a debt practically he whole of which was incurred by vars. "War expenses in Europe absorb jne-half of all the wealth created by productive labor. In the comparatively insignificant war of England with the Boers England lost 22,450 men and spent $1,400,000,000. Three hundred and fifty thousand men were withdrawn, by her from productive industry to engage in the destruction of war. Military expenditures in the United States during the last eight years have absorbed $1,500,000,000. International Journal of Ethics.

Change of Cars. On Nov. -19 the Wabash, in connection with the Iron Mountain T. & P., I. & G. N. and the National Lines of! Mexico, will resume its Mexican spec ial service from Chicago to the City of Mexico, leaving Chicago at 8:17 p. m., every Monday and Thursday. The Mexican special consists of sleepers, observation cars and dining cars. Ouiy three days on the road. Write for il lustrated printed matter and full in formation. F. II. Tristram, A. G. P. A., 97 Adams street. Chicago. LOW IIATKS TO PACIFIC COAST. Via ClilcnKO, Milwaukee Hallway. & St. Paul Colonist tickets, good in tourist sleeping cars will be sold from Chi cago to Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles and many -other Pacific coast points for lis. August 27 to October 31 inclusive. Reduced rates to hundreds of other points west and northwest. Folder descriptive of through train service and complete information about routes will be sent on request. E. G. HA YD EN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland. "ARTE3IA GARDEN LANDS." About 100 miles south of San Antonia, Texas, lies a tract of 14,000 acics called the "Artesia Garden Lands," so named because the deep, rich soil and the mild climate make the land es pecially adapted to the growing of all kinds of garden truck, fruits and vege tables. You can find no finer fruit or truck lands anywhere. Truckers have been realizing from $200 to $800 an acre from their lands in this sec tion. There is no better alfalfa land in this country, that crop producing from seven to nino cuttings each year, and each cutting yielding from 1 to 1 tons per acre, which sells readily for from $10 to" $12 ner ton. Rocky Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection on this land, as do all other kinds of tiuck, fruit and vegetables. Corn and cotton do equally as well. From this lard j'ou get three crops each year, any one of which would pay for a number of acres of the land. The soil is derp and rich; the climate Is fine and healthy; the location is near town. schools and churches; the price Is ex tremely low. Can sell 40-acre tracts and up at $12.50 per acre; one-half cash, balance on eaay terms. You can raise a crop in less than ninety days and pay off the balance without in terest, jo down and investigate for yojrsfrlf. Cheap rates. Next excur sion November 6th; only $25 for the round trip from Chicago. Why rent land? Why work for another and get just enough to live on? Buy 40 acres or more or tnis garaen spot, and in a few years yea will be independent. DO IT NOW. Send for descriptive cir culars of this section. The Showalter Land Agency EAST CIUC.VUO, .Scarce, Indeedl "To make advice any good," said Uncle Eben, "dar has to be one man 3maht enough to give it an' another aian smaht enough to use it. An' iat's a mighty sca'se combination." The Truest Kindness. It Is in little things that kindness shows itself. Every one of us has always enough good In him to be great in difficult circumstances; It is kind ness in detail which Is the rarest and the truest Duchess d'Abrantes. The World's Alphabets. The alphabets or the various lan guages or tne wona vary from 12 to 202 letters. That of the Hawaiian lan guage has only 12 letters, whil that of the Tartars is at the other end of the list with 202 letters. Would Risk It Once. ueorge, sam me aear gin, "papa say if I can get you to go to church ho won't opppse our marriage." "All right," said George. "Tell the old gentleman it doesn't matter to me wnetner 11 3 a noma weaaing or a church wedding." Few Women Stutterers. "Did you ever see a woman who stuttered?" "Now that I come to think of it, I never did. "They are very rare," said the f physician. "I think it is safe to say uiai me average person passes A. 1 111. !i1 tnrougu me imoui ever meeting a stuttering woman. There are two reasoas for this. First, woman naturally I don't know why is less liable to "the disease of stammering than man. Second, if she develops this disease she sets out with the determination to cure herself, and she succeeds, whereas careless man rather than take the trouble of a cure will go stammering on to the end."

I rue runefsoa s ,.: -X- J. ! J V) use Lawyer T LAWYER may very

B I i

mittee or to a governor an argument in behalf of any plan, of a railroad corporation or for any special interest, so long as lie speaks confessed and definitely for liia client, PUTTING HIS CLIENT'S VIEW, but putting it

fairlv and truthfully. His client case he performs a useful function

perfectly independent and trustworthy devotion to the PUBLIC

INTERESTS. When, however, it

and, I am sorry to say, more often than we could wish, that a lawyer addressing the public or public officers and assuming the guise of DISINTERESTED CONCERN for fhc public welfare, has really and truly spoken in behalf of undisclosed clients whose retainers wera ,

SECRETLY in his pocket, he has

inconsistent with the flawless integrity belonging to the TRUE LAW

YER, but something Avhich ought thinking man. There is a further duty upon us.

to corporations are of enormous present and future importance to thd

American people. They involve far reaching considerations of monopoly and of taxation, a share, oftentimes a DANGEROUS SHAItE

in the control of the sources of political power and a share, also a dan gerous share, in the control of public administration. It is for lawyers

as it is for no other body, and, among them, for thoso who earn any

part of their living by serving corporate interests, to be COURAGE

OUSLY INDEPENDENT in dealing with questions of corporate Teform.

I beg to point out to those who

tions that in the long run the safety of their stockholders depends

upon a COMPLETE PUBLICITY. In spite of the great flood of

reckless talk and of ill considered

which today we must listen, I do not believe that there is any permanent unwillingness on the part of the American people to award greatj profits for great business or economic services, vast profits, if you please, for VAST SERVICES of that character.

I BELIEVE, INDEED, THAT THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS LIFE The successful man is he who 1 vestment of money and labor, or

AND INTRODUCE IT TO THE WORLD. Thoso who are com

petent to these great functions

i secrecy to aid them m 4lieir competition with the incompetent.

THE 6dMPJTENT MAN .. NEED ESTS OF CIVILIZATION REQUIRE POSSIBLE PUBLICITY IN EVERY EVERY BUSINESS CONDUCTED PUBLIC AUTHORITY.

American Hero Worship

The Result of Impulse By C. ELLIOT FLINT. Author of "Power and Hetlth Through Proreive Exercise

T HEX George Bernard jifj America if I could do

whole country, without delivering a hundred addresses to enorniou3 crowds, without a salute of 101 guns, without

the risk of being FORCIBLY NATURALIZED AND ELECTED

PRESIDENT and subsequently stock," there was some truth in ICALLY EXTREME. They fickle. A great sraan who is loved love of today may become the hatred as he is IMAGINED TO BE, is When Admiral Dewey, after foot in New York, we were ready we gave him a house, which, to

over to his wife. Subsequently, at the instance of his wife, Admiral Dewey announced that he would take the presidency were it offered tohim. "But it never was. WE GREW TIRED OF DEWEY.

Then Ilobson, because of a

bo that every one wanted to kiss him. When, however, after first yield ing, he closed the kissing bee, we had no more use for him.

To the sober reasoning Englishman such excitability is amusing

Though quicker than he, our quickness i3 OF THE HEART ratheU

than of the head.

We Americans would be less impulsive did we reason more. Things reasonable are not wonderful in the ordinary sense. And yet!

we need some education to be capable of wonder. The African pygmy,

Ota Benga, when sightseeing in New York, evinced not even surprise. This was not remarkable, though many considered it so, for few savages have the capacity for wonder. They feel no more interest in skyscrapers, subways and suspension bridges than do horse3 or cows. Show a savage a watch, and he thinks it alivo, but to him life is not wonderful. WONDERS UNFOLD AS THE INTELLECT DEVELOPS. Our primitive ancestors did not wonder at the stars, but we do when we look at them through our telescopes. The ordinary observer cannot wonder at the Milky Way a3 does one who knows that it would tako light, which travels about 160,700 mik-3 a second, 10,000 years to flash across it. On the other hand, the intellect may so develop that many SEEMING WONDERS are explained, and then they cease to be such.

THE TRICKS OF A PRESTIDIGITATOR ARE TIL HE EXPLAINS THEM. NO ONE MARVELS . DERSTANDS.

By EDWARD M. SIIEPARD, Frominent Nev York Lawyer And Reformer

justly present to a legislative com- f

mav be right or wrong, but in like in no way inconsistent with his has happened, as it sometimes has, done something which not only is to be abhorrent to every right' : Governmental problems related own or are concerned for corpora and CHEAP THINKING to. DAY OF SECRECY AS A PRIME HAS PASSED. can create value with the least in who can first learn what is valuable of modern industry need not call NOT. FEAR) THE TRUE INTER TRUTH AND THE GREATEST BUSINESS, AND ESPECIALLY IN UNDER FRANCHISES GIVEN BY Shaw said, "I should like to go to so quietly, without convulsing the seized and imprisoned by Mr. Cornhi3 jest. Americans are IIYSTER

either love or hate." And they arts

in Americashould beware. ThQ of tomorrow ; for not as he i3, but a great man regarded. sinking a fleet of Spanish ships, set to give him the presidency. Instead our intense mortification, he turned s brave act, became popular so mucli MARVELOUS UN ' WHAT HE UN-