.4! :<
7m norm of“
Ntl‘Tll .\'i|ll\\'Al.K. Jl'l.\' rt,
I'Ai‘TS FOR Tlll'l (TRUNK.
Uziv-hziit‘ of tlic'eliililreu‘ born into tli
W \rlil ili~ before tiny l‘t‘.ll‘ll the, age 0
live _\e ii~
l-Ziuhfeeii llll‘llllli‘llt't'iJ\\i‘lll_\'-l\\'.i wasp»
3r tiiii'y right ilfilllllll'_\‘ honey ln-cs run
twin cu: ugh poison lo‘l-iill iiii :l~l'..ll.
To make ii His was one or slow-iitciice‘
liupowd in Muss-ii lino-its :i liiiiid rd ycirs
summer or CONGRESS
Senate Sessions.
1mm DAY.~-Ml‘. \‘an \\'yck handed ina
Mich of Kni tee of Labsr petitions in favor
of land liills,...Mr. "our. from the Com-
mmw on tlioJudii-inry. reported favorably
n hill to rowel the Tenure of ”thee a it.. ..
'l‘hi Senaie proceeded to tho ninsidera‘
to." o! the reporter. relatin' to the
elwtlon of Senator Payne Vlilr. l‘iigh
advocatel the report made by him-
aclf. .‘llr. Satllibllry. Mr. \‘ane and Mr.
l-lutis t» the etfe t that there had been
no 9 tpression of a belief or suspicion on the
inrt of any member of the committee. nor
an) eviden e of any kind. to the effect
that Mr, Raine was cannoctml in the
reinotest degree by not or kiiiiivlttdgo
with anything wrong. criminal. or iiii<
Naval A ipro ' iauon bill and it was agreed
' munAtlthepti‘venin. assist: a number of
pension bills were pan-rd
ltfirn Dav—The Rouse paved the day
on the bill to increase the naval establish.
nient. Mr. Her-tort explained the provisions
of the substitute bill. stating that if it were
agreed to. and if the vessels now in course of
construct ion were completed. an appropria-
tion of «who» a year would be required
for four years in order to secure a material,
though moderate. increase of the navy. Mr.
Boiitelle ihlxi attacked the lleiiim‘raile party
for not bringing in the ll l originall '
azived on in committee ‘for maxim .
Mr. Ballatine (Tenn) moved an amend-
ment. which was adopted. - Ip.)l\lprl.tlnfl
$1.:tiiiull0 for the con triiction a
cruiser of between 2.500 and 3.500 tons
displacement. which a speed of not lea than
twenty knots. upon the plans. designs and
specifications furnished by Charles B. l.nnd~
l L: . 3. n l ii ishinnn: for i no i». :ui l niornl iu'bis Micah" an? that all. filii‘thti: bury. of New York. A misfit...“ to "2': bill
if v i- to ; -“ _ accented :u a dav“ anNtign ion 0 t e cinrgos s on i_ as arreedu inby the~Coniniittne on avg
p t I‘lkt luix dill) in 1 ~ "mm. lle then moved that thntiwnmitu-e Affairs. ‘3 final] .mp‘fl_ym‘ 11.:
W ” be discharged tioni further t‘i‘llslik‘l‘f‘llt‘n of “av; ny,_um the ‘11 as .0 aniendixl was
The p unit “on bus more .Lmd than the Sklblt‘a t. .\lr. Hoar spoke or .support of ssfil....'l‘ho_6\‘9ni“£ session was du‘oud
‘ the cuiii (“til the late- ! theory is lllill the views of himself and MI; :2)”, {“1311 I...“ Forfeiture bills.
. M in f‘ iiiliubili'il l)\' :1 Tile ‘ I‘fkllicliiu! “.‘mhhllg .an.‘“v3“uflufln 0 P (. a l] 8 1761'“ Dara—Mr. Holman dull-l. "5““ “I.
V , . .. ._ Mich investigation. he arguei. “as (II P“ ““qu L‘oiniiiittee 0“ the legislative.
attll‘.\:' l . iLll' ow ll. but ioiiuevity .llt‘fl‘l‘ q‘ pr 1 .3 so 3 could out \ l . . . .' . .
. " to ‘ “Wm" 3'“ ‘9‘ u ~.« -h‘ . Executive and Judicial A i mprnitiou lull.
“I “I“ ”H” hrre uuike “ "‘l r that the suslmm“ “ h l re iorted adisiigreeincnt. estnted that the
'. \.i\ not until ism ili.it his word all Senators were s.i_eager to remove relal mint “1 diil‘ereiim was the Senate
‘ l ' '5“ .‘ ' “‘2” l 'l‘ “l." lll‘” lit“ ‘llm‘u ‘hd ““t “m “Punt mm ‘\"?ul::lly‘xalrlil-lli i Illicni in) it providing for Senators clerk;
:t': it h it iiii'luiuui“ for the l“ Llll‘l "93'“ "“t t“ '3" on rum 1:“ ‘1 The other pOEuti of difference were more
. . a him or ii ion the State that liiid so one!“ f 1 th real A motion a!“ the House
in .i.:i; in. l l\ lllluy .i. the ooiirw Ii lum- h r. Logan wartiily defended u... re- 3:13: (“33‘1” Smnfom‘ clerks uiiieiidniout
f.ll]i' .1 \\ .1 lti‘ ~u1n rouli-il ii'.’ 2h.- iioi'i port lllllilt‘ bv hiiiiseli‘. .\Ir. Teller. and Mr. * ‘ ‘
~ ~ . . w..~ o‘t :iiiln further \‘flllfl‘l‘t‘lli‘fi “as or~
3 v.12; iv -.\ h. h 1.... 3|. .u: v}..- . m... ;mom. Luihrts. tiithe Mfr»! that. there “as lliillllng de‘i‘hll ‘ i \lr llen‘ey it‘nl “ "m“ the out“.
. ~. ‘ ' iiii emu-mm iroscuei .o warrant an i~; . ”~“ .‘ . ‘ ' \ .
l H: .. - . i. ‘ . . . . : nuttee on lublic Lands. iegortel bank iie
l y _ l . _ ‘ .4. ‘ ;.. _. i...ti~...it.o.i by the Niinte. 'lliir.i was Lot lSciiatc bill forfeiting wrtain ot‘ the lands
i . .o Lax.- mil .- .‘h‘ o m u... i~\.ili‘ll\‘i‘ kilo"! 3‘9“?“ “‘9 ““"‘i wanted to ihi Voitlierii l’a illc ltnilivail
,. .-i . r» .1 o i. :i if. l ~:i z. :llll to Dillon cf i‘hi Ohm Legislature ‘Ulh‘ “it i {:S‘HWVW “NA “mm“ y... n......m,,.\mh.d
l n ‘ l ' l f 1‘ :‘ ‘ll‘ "1 ”l" 1‘5““? ‘3 :‘tl: 3:31.. "hr?” ”lily 'lr‘lllli‘l‘lt‘fulVIlul“l|l‘.*:.‘):l:limkfiri 5 H“! in lieu of the 8""! tc bill “turn be sillistl.
s , .. ". .. .....‘.~' l.“"“.‘ >“.‘ H ;l .‘ ,_i‘ .1
,7 L . w l'. :i m .l .i 1.: \ ..pi 1 l.ii ; m._\\.,mh.,. mm. “a“... “lb...“ 3‘. PM“ l: l tsixilm‘l“itliiiliiovisiousol the lltll\t billiiitie
3 1‘ ‘.~ i i" ‘ ““ l-“ll~ll‘l‘.‘ l‘r¢“"‘ “ 4“” but it Illi‘l‘.‘ was. Mr I. i:.iii then return .- . .
. . ~ ~ . i ._7 . ~ . ~ ,\
' L.’ -‘i 1‘» . i . 1"- M h": ‘ :u 9‘1" ioifm aii‘uvksliuiilr li'i‘lii‘imlilli‘=|“* “l?“ l "gull‘lzl:l‘lkl\l‘\‘\]\:}l‘i‘\ll;:l‘§t‘l‘i‘ill‘l‘ll‘l‘l!\l'x‘lls'llt‘ssll‘?llr
- . .. .l n. - ‘o ‘. ~n is~‘i . ti~i'l‘\iu~.i.~.ii Sinatiis H ~‘ ‘ t i . ‘ .
ll ‘. L" “‘ l “ "l " l} h" 3|.:.:;:I‘tf‘,lil.1.lllFlnmrfi. llll: cum “I“. “.f and after discussion :i furtlicruiiifvi‘cii c
or ' 'i l 1 ~' ll iil‘H‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ l . l‘ l ‘ . '. t l with tli ~ S»‘lll\lt‘“0lllllllllt‘0 \\':is orilcrezl....
‘ . ~ , olu h \\llolll‘ll he . .i\__‘.‘|lit Hi I“ pin oi ‘ The House substitute for the \‘irtli-
l . -. :ioi‘ lli i~ p; l ‘iic-l lliv tho «infilllllltlnt to l. op lll‘ \uh g... l ”“1 “PM“ lattil ‘Pill‘l‘t‘l‘lll‘tt bill ‘ “7‘.
I a ' ~ ‘ s. ‘. i i I ‘
Min 1 ‘ l r \ ’ .rr tor tho in .plc o! it lllo liiiado Jill ltltlilliliilllfprfl li-issa‘l—l\'i to “‘3‘le ‘.‘."‘{‘..\.m.\. “a. re—
‘ i i . ~ : i a l i ' ‘ a : -‘ a I ‘ | ‘ .‘ ‘ ‘ V
\ 1-“ .: lull ‘2 IN} 1““ l""'l““ 1} If.‘ “31.1154”; gillilm‘oJEQH r-I.,,|,,,.':.‘,.,.,~"i “fig. qiiestul. . . ..-\ motion to amend and siil sti~
1 .1 mm w on» l‘.u~ l riiicls then did u“ ” . L. ... . . y. l t: 1;. ‘ h. tuie the Sennte liitcr-Stiiti i‘oiiiiiioi‘co bill
‘ _ ‘ o usliou l.i.i “.n ...ii.\.i i.ii i ill \ 1‘ ll ‘ R‘" bill l‘ l _ \I ll‘ ‘ ‘l‘
3‘ ‘ ' “‘ lf‘ ‘1’ l “‘2‘ "1 '~ '" (“I ”)1“ war him. Mr Teller ii'sx .‘ll)kt‘. b..t gave l". ‘ 'f ‘b““ . “‘3‘ ‘ l) . in. 1““ n
' .i‘ : iiirnmi s}?l1;i'. lt‘l‘: ~-riiiiyv-\l it way for a motion to “\l‘lhlll‘ll. . ““‘ ““5 - -MA- . ‘
i~ . bi \\‘. i . 1 'li- I l'-i\\!i ,\..w to l'ilsi‘ l\\\.« .\lr l-dniuu \ oifi‘rol‘n i‘csir I
. . . . . . . , ,2“ ... .m.‘ l 1 lotion ilii'vciiii; tho t‘i‘vil \i‘\’li“‘ \ ominis ' T NATIONAL GAME.
2 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 'l " ' ' “ .‘. ‘ l sinners to S'dlil ii tli“ Senate. :1 “WW "I all , __ ,
L ‘ l. i: ' ‘ . ‘ l! ‘ H. ‘ "““l 5“” ““ ”‘l““‘“l‘l “‘{illa‘l ”W l‘ "l ist‘" Tim Southern League season will close
l 2 l :' own} 3cm ‘ll urn] :iuil \vaml‘ with all changes tiiid . Syphon“... <1.
1 u ‘ . ill‘h’lfnva‘vi '3};‘.|.:“lmh,.’::.‘m‘nl‘:"m:ii‘yutiu‘m l Tics dozen lwivuo balls n dav 'per man is
.\ . I: in .l :. ‘nil pi. w' i *vc virp: :wil all nl.oi-‘o.l ‘ or Ru. “‘ NH. “\mlnlim“ 5“, . tlic rnto at which they nmiiiude.
‘ .. l , 'l.i! 1-. h 4; b .mlm: ill the any .u..;§‘,.u1...~ .‘lllil infinammb‘ ‘-\\l.\l\3[\l. l Tl”: New Yorks awi drnwiii; the best
‘. ' ' il rim. . o..1 l-r 'li.» t :i\ llltil oi .~\ bill'i‘or the relief of ciilistol men on . 0““‘1'8 0' any \‘llll‘ "l 1"“ "““lllrli
"I l l , . .i. Li \\' z . -»~ ~- l construe ”l“ lire “l" “‘l““ll"““~ 1‘1“"! “‘3 ‘l‘ it"l‘lll l Srovitv. of the Athletim. has 1“} tliocouir
, _ ‘ l“ , V .1 l [m _ m, , “ml *1. Lou of _i‘oiiuuiii:ii.oii. “ll“ l‘:.l..\‘\t‘il. l'Ait~ try with ham... runs for iliiw seasons.
- v... . .nz' ‘ ‘ ”l . h l l l .. ' ‘3 "m" "““h‘l' I'm“ “"‘r" “is" l“‘:“"‘"‘ I!“ l lll‘hlt Esviuiiin ms. of the New York. is
i ' I 3h“ l, .” illu‘ 1-- }.Y “mm H lu‘lmg“ "’H granting “ l“""‘5“‘ “f '“M ‘considcrcd the finest third luiseiiinn iii the
i» ' l: i. . ~iiiii .‘c a '. \‘.I\'i‘l‘ ; 3 mm tli lo the wnlow oi Sergeant ‘ .
laai'lic
H , . - . ~ '2: -. . {in i}. m m.- i “tun! l‘lniikett. of > lllnssnchiisottsr...ll_sciis- l ”T" l ‘ \‘T ) l‘ 1..“ pawn" I...“
‘ mm of tho \iirioih l't‘lhil‘.‘ all the pro. ;_ - ‘ ‘ E ‘ “"3“ “ ‘“‘ " . l ‘. ‘ ~ ~
. , ‘ - l . . . . . :_.
X ‘sj‘ - ;. ’ .‘i ‘ l l ‘i i ‘ ‘
.._ " i ,.._ .‘7 t‘ .. _ . “ ‘
lf‘ l '3‘ " :. “ k; ..
t ' ~. ~ .‘ , ';*‘ -: .'
i . ‘_ - ‘ .. .‘ - l. ,.
in. ti» ‘.‘.l3i1l=‘.i'. {illiJllv‘ibl‘ sil
ii .| , l M: an L. l itiniu- is it» r~i':i':i
l.‘ =!~'.vr:i. i"‘l tli tiii'Ilz-iilfh.'i..«»iii
n. 3 “mini I~ ‘lJ‘ll‘ '. . iic |"ll ri’
_ in: .' 1‘. . l'.ll’l‘i.!l‘ i~ ”lilo-wt p ‘1ll‘illi iit
‘(Hl ' l' -. . r l- ill. . ::-. l :i 1w!
('l l :.i- twig. :l.-- .. ' ~l\ in i ci.
T'-' . l:.i“[:ll;illlli,:- -l ilzzi‘lli,
i , ‘. ,\: s i . i-jx 21m . - 1 iii.
in.” g i... r‘;_ \\«s. llv . .; ll.;i‘.
. i. :~~ii.'._- 1"l‘ ‘l‘r. t..'~ ‘ill-l
1 2 1‘ t l.lil'\\v l~x-:i' .i'vdu
s' . if l ‘I‘ ... ll .ziiisl'uinot
~ . . | “ IN 6 . in :Is If ii’i'
\ i ll \‘i t‘ l‘i‘ ‘1'” l 3M l.l.I‘
l. . l up . t- ' \\ :‘. _-: ic-is '.\li:‘x
_~'v Vivi l vliv’\§\ \\ 1‘ ll. '1.
\. i . . 'til li":'--xl 33‘ l'
‘\ 'lll‘ ilnl i‘i . ‘ ~
\\ l‘i ’El . i. .i\ '
t i' tr us it. - .~'!.
s't ' 'l‘ l 'i-‘ilimc ’ \\ i.1 his? t. -!'.
‘ i'i ' it ‘Il. l'.i Hitli.‘ has ills ,1
s.- .l' E21» ' 2:1
w i i. . - '
i. ii - l
(5
l ‘ I . = ll“
l r ' inlu.‘ :ltl «it"Jfi. ‘ieii.-n;.
n‘Ei-.>3W T-ru l‘w'ii: l‘. iili'i; -:i l‘:'.:l\‘
l:*\ ‘l! \_\"l~ \\ l““‘l li'iiilli‘d l'.‘
..-~ 5 t ..t. i" he L: l i\lil:\\il fli- xx 1.3.
l'l l ‘l‘Hi', l." \\ '.lil ltzi \‘ "I- ’ll .ilm‘ to,
s. Il‘AliI :‘Ii‘ morn-j. . ll c ..: lillil>.ll\l'
ll\ i‘.o is ii I livillu's to li:i‘\.- the front of
3: ~ '-.' \i l ~:‘ r l ‘1‘“ in i l’.lll:lllt‘l‘t'\
l'oi. :4 .\\ .17 ll :‘lell ltu-r \E‘frttliui
n; M of .‘lii l'l-'\\lt . uzn- li«i"~c~ io re l“-
\ l ' odt‘l \\l..i’lii‘ I‘ll-bl \\l'll‘! l .»-\. we
1.’ xirw I illllzlli' llllizlltii'igi
’m“ -- w—
l‘onts \boril llieflnlc.
3 “till ll.:ii ii lll .’:- l 'l'l»'.' ll. E!
2.. . xi.- gin ix ht. l'lll and bull!
luv :i .l his \\;i~ lulli lllllf;l_" iiluslinir-l
'l 'iii- « .i\‘:ilt\ Iii-.i-ciitt‘zlls l‘itit lift‘l‘t‘ lt‘il
‘ \lll! :i s s. tlciicrril
\i. 11'
e
.in'g-v'x -I‘!-l luit'ls' of
Niivii, with is large “”00 of cavulrv
llilliji \ rf“: t .n'l lll“ l‘i‘ll‘«“‘.l3l‘_::ll'lll_\'
(if Rip-fl got em 'glit livtiii-oti too col-
i::iw:~ oi l no u troops, and was obliged
to 1. :iili l .. hizu~e i‘ in a dome. 'iio id be-
:ww, :i tun 1n 'illcl roads along: iv? ii'li lllC-
Pfit‘lll‘. \\c-rr l'lllt'IlIllif". llt“llll i ) lie
in n‘l night on ll ilii- (‘Ulllllllls passe-l
in: \b ... ti; ts iiirit the I‘m All generals
,3. lil Tn L- i-ii other through tli-7 woods
\\i‘ri' l .piiirwl and held- with .:is little
I‘..’il~v‘ :is El -~s:lil *. (liar 'grvgt nllllli‘lllty
“'ils :o keep the ll_llllt‘a in ih-i ()Ydllallie
:inl liulll’lilr'i'lly wagons from buying.
and Illfin l itlllll; the intention of >ll . to a
For this yin-p Isc .\tii;.rt ordered a llltlll it‘
be dvlaiic-l to ~tiud by Null mole and
whack him w.th n stilt us sooit ashe
otlci'cd to bin}; for a mule. like an orn~
tor, eriires a certain 'lt‘l‘pflrfltli‘ll before
beginning his ll‘ at and a i ro iiinte ex-
. I ,
er! Les. There is a preliminary protest
maili' e iili the ears. and certain soli-iiini-
ties of the. nestii‘s. :in expression of for
in... owl-spreads the countenance. then
. thv twil ,h lifted. .-\ bray does not break
forth from the lips of the iiiiilc. It be~
gins wzivlun k in the abdominal \lifel‘tl
aud_« nines gitidiiiilly‘tip.
its the.
a bray. whack! whack!
sticks. and the brnv would be suppressed
—:uid thus nil night. It was said that
this “as nerdlces ‘0‘ eriiy. for it-would
have sufliu-d to to a hricl’tbat to the tail
of curb in=.lc.-—Ii‘viltiuiu-e -lnierimu."
Now. as soon
-—- m‘fi
Perfectly lncorrlgilile.
“My dear. it’s g-ing to rain iigain."
“What makes you think so. Mr. Dzz~
Icnbarryf’ , l
' -."l.’ecau~c my bnnions who.“
“:"or shame. Mr. Duscnl erryt
are at the table;"
"Huinphl So are my buaieni."ucql
You
I 3' ‘=\ “at. .‘l 'Hic innit -:i tho north
. t *\ lit: .sl.‘2.l llllil“' l'\ l ‘1 Lllt‘ iil
, i‘.- ,' n l i'» .‘xir- 2.: . .‘ll “ll-3.. c Illi~
:1". l o . ‘- I v, .. .~ :2 '\\‘
: ‘i . in -. V
. - ‘1 l _ i' c iiii'iczit lion: 5 l \\ \rlvl
‘\|s 'ii .3!s,~liiirilll:. iiii‘iilr~~i:i-
-. i'. :g . ‘ huriiii .n ...: 'y {- luv»
10“le 1.1:. .. - 1- lil“l~'l:l ‘il'is t‘i‘
sys'- .. il. l ‘l‘ s .*\ .iliil ilii'ql :i.:ii :il ..:
tutti-F NU. ‘li :i-~-.' t i I- lviiiih'
‘ an: i w i\\ .hlliw. Kc Nil:
Tlicr' .r‘ l 1.1: ii’ii- . . . ' 'll.‘l
Lili.iia.: irilii ‘x"’:.: i'.,'..- ’ . l"‘l :: i
,. ~ .-'.x- lll Natl.“ in.‘ .. *il.'s :
v. , -"r...‘-iz‘i, ~- ~'l"lfi vi.
‘i.’ ». - l T" s :‘.«l .. I’l ' ‘i.;‘.:~
' l siliir dollars"
ruin‘iy mules began top: (-1 are for
would go the
posed iiive~iigntfoii of churn-{of bribery iii .
mum-«ii in \\ iili Senator Payne‘s elo ‘lliilt by ‘
.i“ ii Limo lo-lge mid from tho icip us sent to
lxiiii. that tliri'o “us :i profound conviction in
[bi :iiiii-l; of the grout lwlv of people in
« ‘liio. ninll political [\lll‘lli‘s. that in tho elm“-
i.ou of lll\ «\ilicnzue them had two" lllxv!
iiiili his kuowlwlgw grins l‘riiiids niil '
n large use ui‘ lll'lllt‘)‘ to corrupt
[numbers of tho lioiici‘nl .-\\‘sciiilily. I
“r. .\‘l t‘l‘ll‘Jll tli-xiiilit the cvl‘loiicc _lll\llflnl l
‘lll lllqtlll‘i .‘ll‘. l‘:tis!ls shill-{U in favor of
l the minority report rind Mr. li‘iucudvocutqsl
in ii Eon; spec ‘ll tho ruin-i‘tsiiimlo by llllllst‘ll
and 31" llwii‘
l‘ifil “\\‘
I
.‘ll~ l‘hl‘iitiiiils n'l‘qv‘ui-l :i ro“ \.
lit; ~ll. \\liich \\o it ii\t\:‘ :i -i ll . :iis‘rsiciiii:
ll §~ i‘ no ll itoo on Foreign ll-~l:ii. iiis t i In-
,Liii‘o :iitu th~i ragliis-il‘ \llli‘l‘l iii ifs‘mi: :iii~l .
ll-‘l . biiiit \oncls \\ iihiu tli . \‘oz‘iii .\ii‘.oi‘i ‘ltll
‘i I“ .\«l \lls of tho Qiiwu oi‘ lii‘t‘fll lii:t.~:iu"iii.l
oh *illi‘!‘ any rights of si;.~li \c sols li:i\' ~ lc ‘ll ,
\ io‘u'c l. and it o. ‘o olint owcnt to two-Ht
tiw iz' ii:i2\!:i:i«‘cs and uh l‘mr :iuy ml l “but
si ;\s .i:o ii ccsuii‘y ti l l‘ t | am by l‘»\iigi‘.‘ss
i in proie 'l and \lllill :iio tli . richixoi \ruii‘i-
run «‘lll t‘lls iii ih.i i-ini ixcs. With p i\\i‘l‘ to l
.i-n. Yul? pv‘l‘si‘lln niil ltl‘ eix ....\l:‘. l'nll ‘
ll ‘.'.:.ol :igaqis‘ .iiil Mr. l'uwioy in
irixot‘ of Viii\c~ii::ii H" lll‘ l‘:iy.:c -l-\i‘- 3
ion i‘ltu‘. .\lr. l‘:\:ll‘L~ close-l tho .lc.-.ilc. i
lli‘.‘|l‘;ll“ll tliiii thvI Sena'o hul no ri;iii to
imi‘sc ilie lll\‘i-\‘ll;1i|lliii\ in the :Ili“"l2(‘\‘ of
:un charms ll;llll‘l the sting lll-‘lllla‘l‘, :
l‘lie tir-t vote \\iis on tli-i l'T‘sxllll‘lHl“ “I
Messrs. lli‘tlf‘llllil Frye for further Ills “align-
! unkind it “as rowel _\i'.‘l\ i? ii-iis, it.
The res tl,lll"l|\‘ of ilio iii:i)uii?y :huf ilicre
'shoii‘rl be no further lll\i-.\ll::llli\ll‘ “J‘s;
udopix-l yous. 4i. nriys‘. l? A“ the llo'i.o~
rrnis nnd lllill‘iill\)\\lilg llepiibliviuisvoted
:iziiiiist investigation: Messrs. t‘niucrsui. l
lll:\"t‘. t‘iilloiii, l“.\‘=1lf~. liignlls. downs of j
l .\«.-\ nilii l.i\"llll. M llcr. l‘l'iiiib. Illll'ill‘lh‘l‘
I “i Tiivyer.8c\\cll. Stuut‘oi‘d.TgllcriiudVitii .
vc ‘.
[kin ll\\‘ - The rosol itioii oil‘crcd on the
lil‘i‘Vnitls‘ «luv by Mr. l~7il niiii ls instructing
ilic l‘ illlllllllt‘t‘ on Fairigii Rela‘i-iiis to ill .
on re ;iit rthvi violation of rights of .\!iieri~ :
i-nii fishing; and llltll‘i hunt vessels ‘lii t‘iiiui- ’
il’il'l “:lla‘l‘s \\':is ll‘llilila‘il....Tlll Sundry
i‘ii .l lull \\.l\ proccc lcl with. the pending
clause lv -iii_; the one requiring the S-s‘rttiiry
oi the 'l‘ii-nsiir ' t i issue silver certificates or
«lllrtll bills. hr. Reel; tricd ii substitute ro
pin in; [lull iiiitioiinl n ~tes shall not lc il’ a
has \li‘llJllllllu‘ilJll lll‘lll $30 and that the l
\-lli‘." for them shill b- coin i‘i‘l‘lllli‘llli‘s‘. 2
Th s was redcctod in pi o_ using new legis ii-
: uou 'l‘ho :i i‘eiiiluicii: sti‘ikinl“ on! th ~ i
l Words “and shell b‘» re fceiiiable in standard 1
was :i;i‘u‘d to. ‘37- to ‘.‘l. tlii ;
nioiioiiof Mr. \‘oa, an item appropriating; .
“w I’ for the salaries nnd t‘XlK‘llStN oi' the ;
, Missouri River ('i‘lllil:l\\liln “tli inserted: l
l and. on motion .if Mr. Gibson. an item of
i slim." 'U\\'.lslll\‘l‘ii\il f -r the Mississippi River I
t‘oiii'iwssi» ll.
l‘ili‘ii ll \\'. r'l‘lio bi l to iiicro-isc the naval
esta'hsh‘imui \vu. refo l‘:‘-l to the t‘oiiziiiiitce
on N uil .\‘l':iiis ...’l‘h.~ Fitl‘lifi‘llllillis bill
. \vn. report 'd With niiioiiiliiii-iits,...i‘oiisid~
erniion of lllz‘ l'e ‘cLeiii-v Appropriation
. bill “as li‘s‘llllit‘il. and alter \iii‘ioih .
’ ii ‘in; worn it lie-l at was D?\.\‘\t‘tl
. The Sun-mi then went into .se rot session.
- l‘lic gl‘i'tlldl‘ part of the secret 'sesxioii \\iis
t‘i-ll ii-~.~:~zl l y Sviint \i‘s \‘o irh-s-s niul lliirii
. sou. .3 inking l‘t‘s}‘l“ll\'|‘l)' for rind iigu‘iist .
‘ the ooiitlz‘iiin} on i-f l‘lellywtor 'l‘hoiiius lliiti~
‘ loii. 'oi‘i- the S ~veiitcciitli lirlin‘m lii~
l tcriril llcveiiuo llLstrict. :l-l\'t‘l\i‘l_\' rc-
l ’p Artcd ' ‘ from tli . l-‘iiuiic . i‘oiiiiiiittec.
‘ 'l'he chargcs against. lln‘iiloii nor.- immor—
’ ulity and iiiiwuni-ieni y. In re‘iitution Mr.
\‘oorli- es produio-l ll iiiiiiilni‘ of letters from
prominent liepubli axis of dllllfllflit certify-
in: t i l is gum cl'nt‘n "cr nul conipeicii 3’.
Final 11 {it‘ll was postponed. A large iiuin~
bel‘ of nomination." we: 0 contirzne l.
l-‘s‘irii Dav uhlr. .»\ll:~oii. from the Corn-
iiiiiie ~ on Finance. iogioi tel bac‘: tli-.- lloiiso
joint res liitioii llll‘t“!l1|;{ lllVlllcllt of the I
~iir'ilns in the Treasury on tin piih‘i . «lob: .
wit 1 iiii time: d :cnt lilu\'l~llilf: that in- all I
i f’bonds \llall b . in ole under the tcriiisi f the
resolution until a sum 9 puil to the will is l‘l
the 'l'rensiiry in :Iilil.llull to the tiiui‘oiiiosr
surplus; that the Secretary of the Treasury
may also. in his discivtioii. keep in the Trees
Airy a work n; ba‘nuee of not more than
FAUMOJHJ in nil-Ltioii to in; surplus. and
that in i use of any mt :i mlinnry eiiieigoucy
he may suspend tie o. ointioti ot‘ the NSJllb
tion for such :i period th may be no. essary to
maintain the public credit uniiiipainel....
Executive sessi_iii.
\‘
House Sessions.
l'fln Dav—«A resolution for final ad—
‘ ui'niiient on July 2Sth was prised.....The
. iver and Harbor Appropriation _bill we.-
again sent to a conference committee. . . . The
evening session was devoted to» several de—
betxs on the Inter-State Commerce bill. .
173D DA\'.—Ml‘. Hatch. from the Commit-
tee on Agriculture. reported lack the Oleo-
margarine hell. with Senate amendmentS.
and with a recommendation that they
be nomeoneurred in. lt was referred
to the Committee of the Whole. where
it took its place at the foot of
the calendar. and where it could only b:
reached by laying aside the Morrison and
Randall tariff bill: undone or two internal
revenue bills. . . . . After some further businas
the House Went into Committee of the Whole
on revenue bills the object being to reach
the Oleonisrgariiie bill. The first bill ,of
this tharacter on the calendar was the Mor-
rison Tariff bill. and Mr. Morrison moved
that i: be laid aside. Mr. Dunhani obbcted. ,
but the motion magreed to—yea‘s, 16?;
nave. (Ii Various revenue bills then came
np~and were laid aside until adjournment.
v lTl'ru Dar—The bill taxing Oleoniarga~
ring was reached. and ,ten minutes were»
corded Mr. Dnnham illl.) inyrbich to we
the measure. and the committee rose~ re-
ported the Vinegar and Oleomarzu‘Ine bills
to the House. The Bones refused “to
atrike out the enacting clamp of the\m—
agar bill and it rommed its ‘ace on
the calendar. The Senate amen meat: to
ho brlwved. from his l
l
\Iltilts linie scored the
. l‘ll:.s‘.
, i‘tll'lli‘sl t‘lirisiiuu.
. h).
; round llllllllu‘lV, 12.x". i)
for alsiiit tivciii \Hlini
years. has been rcle \\t‘d
by the \\'iishiiigt Il'x ’
the illiio legislature “in rosiiiiied. Mr. Tint :\iiicricaii Aszu lallilllfilli‘Vt‘lb before
'l‘cllor il»--“oiiilol tho report mile by llllll~ l bud the tenth part oi the trouble \\itli iiii.~
wli niil Mexsrs lmizi‘lll niid Evarts. l l‘ll’t‘s ilat it has ctlniriciicisl tluss‘nsoii. ‘
_\lr blioi‘maii said 'l‘ui: )lxiislcnltlio :\.\‘\i\i‘ltltlilll in fielding.
and the l.\\.l2s\ il‘es iii b. Hing. . The (‘Illi‘rlt
greatest number of
lii’ minor; with the tl\\l\f.‘lll\\‘ of \\'ise and
Morr-ll. of the liod ‘Ils. mode the tii\t triple
l plriy of lll"‘0:t\i\li on the Washing in grounds
ris’ciilly. .
.\‘i Min . tlzv {zivoz‘zto yv-iiii; i-lnver of the
\‘lii min li‘ulll. l‘ not only ii member of tin
l‘i\i~byici'iuii t‘liiiri'li. but is \‘l d to be an
ls lll-‘l‘t‘ :iiiytiiiii; in tho \\'c~i-~i‘ii :iii‘ coir
‘ dii :vc in l!t“l\ _\ liittiiig’ In both Loni; .cziiid
.‘\\~\‘<‘lllfii\ll ‘Ltlilll‘\ of lnl-~ out there the slug
gin; lius ll‘i‘ll lei riiio.
'l‘iii: .Veivzii'ks rind lii'..l-o;m~ts [loved a
porfc t iicliloi; game icroiii‘y Not an error.
uimtl bull or \\ .l»l pit ‘ll ii.ni‘iv~l the contest.
1 '“iis :i pliciioiiix iinl guiii ~.
NM r ili . . r~ :1‘1‘..‘ll'li‘ll of tli ~ So .tlieru
l. :igxio i iily too triiilc \lny« have been
iiim-~ lll iiiiii l.--~i;ih~. :llli l~ tli nine lvccii
i: lid“ on lll" Ailunin gi‘c llbl\
.\l.\i o\ ,1 o3. .\i‘.\ iltui the Southern League
t‘ iibs next your i-ngiigo only iroicssioiial
l‘l'li‘l‘lt‘\lllll iill i‘lll the to i n lll“ teams
\\ i i l-wil :iiimli-ur tut-l mm: irnt‘cssionnl
play ~r~.
Si:\'ii\ ll-“lii‘ runs llllV‘.‘ bwii inn-l . by the
kllll\:l\ i‘iiys on lllt‘ b one ground“ under
. the sinnul i\ of on o l‘cr tin si.k umbrella for
every home run inn-lo. No! .-i ll‘i‘ll‘illi‘l‘ Many
of the v is in; rluln ls‘ carrying one of those
silk llllllél'i‘lltln asyet.
IN iliirti ~iiiii»i ciiiiiesof ball played July .1.
clubs of the Notional. lnteri‘atzoiinl.
Silllllli‘lll. l‘Iiisterii and New liiiglnnxl l.t\il~,‘.\lt‘s
and lll“ .»\iui-ricnii Axsoi‘intiozi. there \\’.‘I‘t‘.ll|
' ~-p.\. tutors. iiii tl'i cr-
:i.;c of ii< nrly Lil“ at each game.
wamatii \\' \rxixs. of tli.~ Detroit t‘lub.
S'lts ilizit if Detroit \viiistlzo League i‘l‘ll’ll
lulu-ship ho \\iil try to :iri‘nii;o ii series of
guuics with the Anici‘ii nu .‘\\.\ i 'intioii clin ii»
pious. \\‘iirlvms prcdi ts tlizit to» of this
sea oil's Asmuxntion clubs w ll be in tli i"
League next year.
'l‘nic work of the l‘hicngo team in the recent
s ~rics of tli‘rw giiiucs \\ on from l‘oiroit o as
remarkable: 'l‘weiitysix bus»- hits. llL‘lllillllL:
home runs by Anson. l‘feffer niiil \\‘illiniib
s ll. thiwvl iiggcix by Anson. l‘i‘eil‘cr and
lliilryiirdo; lli-lll\lt‘$ by \\'illiniiiwin \l. R) iiii.
Flint. Biirii‘s. Flynn null l‘i‘crl'u r: in all a
ton! of «1" bases In ticldiii,‘ ih iy inn le l.iit
'tierroix ”It the other liiind the Detroit:
Lin le but. ‘20 hits. and l thrce-luiggcr by
lli- litil‘dsoir. was the only long hiL They
iiiudc l‘J cri‘uix in the tliroe game's
NATIQNAL |.E.\\‘Il'l-‘. RECHRD.
ll on I‘vkif. ll'o'l quxf.
Detroit... .Jil l l Philadelphia. . - L'Ii
Unit-ii!“ . l‘J 17- Boston. ; . . . . .V-‘i 3:
New Yo .4‘.‘ :‘l \\'ashiiighin. ..ll 47
St. Louis. .20 {ll Knnsm i‘ity..l-l 4.3
Auiiucax assocuriox litroitu.
"My. Last. "'o‘i I. it’,
St. Louis .. 7:: L‘.‘ Pittsburg.....l‘.' ill
Brooklyn. l :‘ Cincinnati. . . 40 41
.-\thletic.. Ill 3.! Louisville . . .4‘: .33
Bziltiiiioi‘e. . .20 ~l‘i Metropolitaiiffl ~l ‘-
nssrnnx Lashes. nuconn.
Il’nii Lust ll'on Lash
‘ \ L‘tl
Bridgeport. . .‘i Waterbury. . 3:: H
llnrt ford . . . .‘ii 1:! Newark. . . . . .35 H
Jersey City. . .3} 232
INTERN‘ATIOXAL LEAGUE tin-3min.
‘ "'oii Lust. ll'.m anf.
I‘tica. . . .. . . .2?) 17 Ringhnuitnu . 1“ 37
Toronto . . . . .:H ‘23 buffalo ..... . .2"- 29
Syracuse . .. 25‘ ‘3! , Hamilton. . . .2) ‘35
Rochester . . .3: 1‘3 Usivexo. . . . . . 13 39
MUSIGAI. on) DRAMATIC.
AntLisA P.\‘r'i"i knows forty-seven operas
by heart.
i‘,).\ i: of sllli‘ l'iitebiirg theatre; will have
colored iislicis next» season.
Miss Hi.i~:.\so.\'. of San Francisco. is a ris-
ing American \ocnlist now in l‘ari .
t‘iiiu (TIRE NILN‘SUN‘S age oil“ the stage is
fourty~foiir. She, cares not who knows it.
Miss MARIE Pin-:sco'rr will start next sea-
son in a repertoire of comedy and tragedy.
. Josizrn G. Lxxxox. a prominent musician
and chorus leader. died recently at Boston.
MR. MCKEE RANKIN will put on the read
next semen n .sp ~ctncular production of
“Macbeth." Fa‘ty people will be employed.
Cnsnuae E. Tixsnv. the bass!) of St. Paul‘s
Cathedral in London. has been engaged under
, a long contract by the New England Con<
~‘ ecrvntory of Music, of Breton.
It is reported that Ben Irving intends
to run a t eatre in New \‘or for four-months
in the year. and. his own theatre in London
for six months. as atpreeent. ‘
Miss. Hunts DAL‘VRAY has paid Bronson
Howard flLCfld as an advance payment on the
new lay be is writing for her. She gave
him 10.000 for “One of our Girls.“
Auntie is in‘ Paris. but will return in Au~
gust She Will produce “Marita." a new
comedy written by Saniou. at the Union
Square Theatre. New York. in September.
Nita Lsxoriiv is getting fat. so itis said.
She took fencing lessons a while. and this
started a fencing rage amongthe fashionable
women of London. by which fencingrmen
are ting.
It is said that‘Maishall P. “’ilder. the New
York elocutionist
be?) entertaining London aficiety with his
wi ticlsms. isengaxedtoan dian'Prinees,
the dang! liter of thalafe Maharajah of mear‘
P0?“ '
Mn Jaxisn is in Paris, where she is ne-
gotiating with several eminent
including M. &rdou 8nd )1. D‘
the umbaseoftwoorthreeuewpl
wbi'c shewillbring ontnextseason infl
United States.
Ricmum Inter-mu) has introduced in
New York the English custom of serving ice!
Gloom r—lns bill were thin concurred
give-s. Wrap-s. 75. 'lhehill next went
totha t orbit action. Mr. Her-bet
uninitialized theeoafm nut oathe
during a mamwith the diluent!
Itliatatthci~ adiaoaSqnaie heacmpmnopa -
; meat. Thelma-neared to ladtesosily. hi
verymnththaSpoonaada
and humorist. who has;
POPULAR season.
Does the sunlight falling upon an or.
dlniiry wood ilre have any effect ii ii
its burning} It is a popular notion at
the fire burns more feebly when the sun
shines full upon it. It is now alleged
by scientific men that there may be. some
such influence produced by the action of
the sun,
An English statistical writer says that
while population in Europe and the Uni.
ted States has risen thirty-four per cent.
since 1850. working power has increased
103 per cent. and as a consequence of
this five men can now accomplish as
much as six in 18?0 0|: eight in 1850.
The world‘s steam power is now live and
one~hulf times what was in 1850.
The motto of science is still exec-bier.
Held by wire ropes to the tipdop point
of Sonblilf mountain. a peak 10,000 feet,
high in the 'l‘yrolose Alps. is a new
block—house. Flanking it lsa massive
stone turret. A wire ropoway 8,000 feet
long lends down the mountain. In this
block—house is to dwell ii meteorologist.
and his observatory is higher than any
other ineteomlogist‘s in Europe.
A paradoxical observation is that while
nieiitlirol. ii r_iiie_ly for neuralgia. iin~
pairisai sciisuti In of i-oldiizs;. the put;
rubbed with it are really hotter thazi the
surrounding skin. This ioniirius the
n-wvly iidvziue d theory that seii~iitious
of llt‘Jf llllil of cold tU‘O conveyed by two
distinit sets of nerves. tlic mcntlirol
seeming to powerfully stimulate nerves
of cold.
ltev. l~‘. llowlcti. of the London As-
troiioiniciil Society. h is con ‘iriiicd long-
ciiteit iiiied doubts concerning the cor‘
rcctness oi‘ the generally accepted theory
that suuspois iire depressions in the solar
suri‘u e. Though liiiusclt‘ an observer of
the sun for iiiiiiiy yi :irs. neither be u .r
friends rcpiestcd to verity his results
lrivc been able to sec any spot :l“ :i iiotv. li ~
when :it the sun‘s edge.
In tleini my. Simslvirger has sui‘i‘i‘sz. ,
fully grziltcd S‘raiii~.uiiiiiii species. com.
in n tuliiu‘i‘ii. hciibiiii». iitropu belladon-
iizi. :iiid petunia upon the coziiniou po-
i do pluii'. The most remarkable result
is that. when dotiirn striiiiiouiuin \\‘:is l
grafted upon a potato plant. the iio.iiiiil~
“PP":ll‘lll: point-ms bonn- by tli ~ liittcr I
were found to_ b! iiiiprcgiiuti-d with!
:itiopiue. It is not stated. linucvrt‘. '
\\lietlii-r the t ibucco gnii‘ts infected the ;
tubers with nicotine. 'l‘svliiiuy linl iibl
really gruftrd the tomato upon the p i- 1
into, producing potatoes from the b st- 1
t in rind tuiuitocs fmiutlie top of the!
some plant. '
In the village of .\leyriii ii'iinton 01
fit‘lli‘vtli some disused \vells lavc bccn‘
lici‘iiicziriilly sviilel to serve u»; buronic‘
turs lo the l“ op‘e. .\n miller about iiii
inch in dlrllilt‘li‘l‘ is iumle in the cover;
of the well. by \\llli‘ll the llllt‘l‘ll il air is :
put in \‘Ulllllllllllilllli n \\llll the cvtcrnul. :
When the air prc‘surc outside diminishes
on the Villliifil‘ll‘ll of a storm. tlic air in
the \\‘-ll c“ apes and blows u \\liisilc iii
'i‘oiiii w-tzou \\ itli llic ni‘ili. c. and iii this
\\';iv notii c of :i sti-riii‘s :ippro It'll is given '
to lll!‘lll‘_1:lltll;llll§ ll. on the iontrury. ;
: tli ~ pressure increases” :i iliilcr ui sound .
is produced by the entry of the air inio
the Well. and the pmbnbiliiy oi lino
weather is announced.
———-~—---—.—— -~—- -
Shoes in the Confederacy.
The dearth of lenihcr also drove the
people to iill sorts of grotesque rvpccli-
cuts. Sole lenihir especially. owing to
tli-~ didii iilty \\h‘cli the siiiail innuerics
experienced in iis proliidion. wiis cx~
trciui-ly scarce. \\'owil. \\llli‘ll had loin:
bc-n worn to a vciy liziiitcd e\tcnt by
the slaves in some lomliiics. now \‘lllllt‘
into gl‘llt‘l‘lll' iisc iii the making of rhinos.
A wooden shoe was among: the very first
imcniiniis putcnicd under the Confed-
erate goicruiiieiit. lii the lieginiiirg :i
coiis‘dcruli‘c viirirty of shapes prevailed. l
......-._..
Some (‘iill'il do no better than dig out -
:1 Hide \\'oiulcn ri-ccpiuclc for th\ foot.
--ii tittimty on the v-"wt porn by the.
Fri-ii li perisiiiiis: :i strip of leather lic~
lug :i‘tiilL-il to the top. by means of
ohicli the clog \\’:is secured to the ankle.
hit by for the lest null most C(‘nlfof'l'
nblc \tylc. :ind i‘iie \\liicli \\iis adopted
whenever the iiilil::i ~:i:il lt‘:llllt‘l‘ rx‘lllll cl
“as to be had. \\‘;is :i «iinp‘c s Ili~ of ash.
\\illiw. or some light wood to \\liieli
full lcutliei'ii ,‘lllitlt‘i‘s oer.- fastened \vitli
tar-ks. At first thew were made so
tlii. k. in order to insuri- durability. tli it
llllli n; their v.iiioiis other ellvcts \\'a<
ihzii of adding very sensibiQy to “11‘ stub
iiro of the iouimiiiiily. Later on it \\'.is
found better to make the soles thinner.
and protect them from wear by nailing
on their bottoms light irons. similar in
sh ipe to llol‘\f.‘Sl10.‘\. They were llci't‘s- i
surly the iioisiest shoe ever worn. iil-
\\ii_vs :lllllflllllilllit the uppioucli of their
wearers iii ii good ioiuiil distance. \\'licu
tli . :iir o us i lc;ir and the ground frown.
one “as by this nicins keit well :ip~
prism} of me movements of his immedi-
ate iicEghb m. lTspi-eiully did their toll.
tiilc rlzitici‘ make them the abomination
of ‘th- negro in his no.-iiiru:il rumbles.
'l‘lic dismay of nervous people and (nfc~
i‘iil housewives thair i-il‘cct indoors was
llMliCd something terrific. though utter]
irons illltlo into vogue. and lessened the
impacting surface. th~ clutter wav toned l
down to Something under the tramp of.
a lioi'se. Nor were they much less de~
siriictivc to fibers. while carpets simply.
did not exist in their wake. Despite
the Scrubbings and senor-lugs of a quilt--
ter of a century. their marks arc‘vet tobe
seen in some houses.
The use of wooden bottoms for shoes
was by ro menus confined to the negrocs.
They were worn by the majority of la—
boring pro do. as Well as by many of both
sexes who d-bcen reared in affluence.
The scarcity of tlichist winter of the \var
drove whole fum‘lics into them. except
the little feet which could not be trusted
to steer such emit. but bore their share
of martyrdom by being impiisoned iii-
doors throughout the live—long :dreary
months—Daria! Dodge, in .4’Itl!ific.
___.———_
Popping the Question.
M wv had a bashful beau ~ ~
\\‘ho came long time a_~c00ing;
Then she. from pity of his “:00.
Saw she must aid his \vooxng.
So. makin mhnds of her month
And wi her hearta~quiven
She said her pa was going South
To see a lovely river.
“New. Charlie, goon its funny name,"
She told the youth elated,
And when he couldn‘t she aflame.
Cried: “Kim“ and waited.
Alas she waitel all in vain.
The lover was so sin ‘ :
“Ab, me.“ she sigh “I’ll!!!“ be plain:
Do give me courage. Cupid!"
Then gayly laughed, “Key West, you know.
Unhealthy is for strangers: , '
What must I say if pa should so
To warn him of its amiss!!!“
“You tell “ spoke the lover flushed
Afraid slink. ‘0!!-
“Why. Charli I ‘ ." she blnxhed,
“Won‘t you. 'Pop,.the ey West‘ahuns’
sideration the ‘rcssurc of circumstan es. lt
: sisiuiidwlisins rind moral deficits all tli . way
l in ii milder form and amount to no mania at
out criiiiiiicil sin ted life vr.
l
, number of crimes and thereby shown tlie'ii-
- solves incompetent rightlv t. i bring up their
. children. the'little ones are taken fro'n under
I the experiment is young and it hits go: 2 i be
I (‘lllltll‘i‘ll of c iiivicis may be liniiigli‘
' know that it is more difficult for ch ldreii of
‘ \‘laiuiioii of :\lllt‘ri"r|ll liideimiiden- e that all
-' burn equal. or animals aw in \rn e inal. \\'hv
‘ and another sliocp $3 II?
. cestnil line. ‘30) of th ~iu crii innls
. IDEAL
He “p0 my.
. . m in mm
In union suitor.
MEASURED BY YOUR OWN
STICKS.
[Punched at Aehevlllr. N. in:
Text: “With what measure. we met». it
shall.“ measured to you again. ‘ Matthew
v i. ..
la the guano sermon over.pn3achod—a .
aermonabout'llft‘een minutesilong. according
tutho ordinary rate of itpeonh-a sermon on
the Mount 0! Olives. the Preacher. sitting
while He spoke. accordin to the ancient
iiiodeol’ outcry. the poo were i'ven to
YARD
fifteen eamof
own bzttlea infieyalorld. which aeonieto
you are old enough to abroad. and
you are sent out with a bet to Ibal
f you come home withont’any spoil. you
are whipped until the blood wales. At
30 out to fight your
rate no more for on than the dog that
has died of a fit on er the fence You are
kicked and cuffed anl buffeted. Some day.
rallying your coiira you "sent some
wrong. A man says: “ he are you! I know
who you are. Your father had free lodgings
it Sing Sing. Your mother. the vim up for
lrnnkennesa at the Criminal Court. Get out
Jf my way. you liiw-livol,;wrot.~h!“ My
brother. suppose that had been the history of
younadvent. andtbe histor of your early
iumiundings. would you ave been’the
Christian man you are Uzi-day, seated in this
Christian assembly. I tell y'bn nay. You
would have been a “saw; an outlaw. a
mucdereron the scaffold atoning for your
audio-cur If their tam
come out araglinent and
y en.
and the trluni of vid against Got
But they do agape the giant- and the _i'|o
not so) the regiment. Snppos I.
shouldoonieu toa manund any: “ mi
alcohol: t‘ike t re: tablespoonfnlaof it aday',
until you not dependent upon it: thin after
that take half a glass three times a day. until
you get dependent upon that amount; th‘
to on increasing the amount unt‘l you 3".
saturated from morning until night and from
night until morning.“ Do you aupnoee any
man would beromea drunkerd in that way!
Oh. no! Temptation come: and uya' ‘flah
those hitters take this nervlne. takes’thla aid
to digestion. take this nightwap." The va‘
majorit of men and women whomth-
stroyed y opium and by rum fimtlhke the.
us medicines. In making up _ r dish 1!
criticism in regard to them. tat from tit
understand that the same ant end: that crime. All the! emsidsrations 0112'": t') caterthecruetofawcatoiluml thou-nu
they employed upon othersy woild the cm— Gabon: merciful in our do: ling: with the ofcag °::°hol’:l:§‘:~ 3‘39" “‘3“ IL Do
played upon themselves. Measure others by 'wanderin and the lost. E .. {:3 3' l‘ tl aw???“ 5'3.”
a harsh rule. and you w;ll be measured h ~ it Again. have to remark th ,‘t in our estl- , 301133: ‘3 ths . “VIC 01km
hellish hale. Healiilire other: b '.a charita lrlti‘lti of then nihhdoinytfil)’ Ff: nd'hn hail. 3&1} bv “gm oi: “92;! 13;???“ cl"
rue. an you wi .emea-‘nre x’a charity a on rom lg rev 3 ii 7 a use ~ - ."ol '
rule. (live no mercy to oth’ers. and no nee: we must take inf? mmii ration the con~ ‘3‘! d9.“ how m “I.“ "'5
mercy will be given to ‘on.
measure ye mete, it shall
again."
Theresis a great deal of unfairness in the
criticism of human conduct. lt wa: to smile
that untairnridt .at l‘hrist a‘tered words
of the text. and my sermon will be a re—echo
of the Divine sentiment. hi estimating the
lillsh.‘hfi\'il\l‘ of other: we must n‘ge int.) can«
“With what
i mount“! to you
is never right 0 do wrong. b‘lt tli \w an- de~
greets of culpability. When in ‘ll llllsll.‘llfl\'0
or commit some atrocious wiokwdnoxs we nm
disposal iiidis ‘riiiiinatoly to tumble tli-mi all
over the bank of condo "nation. Suffer they
ought and sulfcr they must; but in dilemmas
of dogma
lu Ill.‘ flint place. in Ntiiiiating the mie~
doiin: of others we must take int-ocalciila‘.o:i
the hemlitnry tendency. There is such a
thing as good blond and there'is such ii thing
as lklil blood. There a o families that have
had a moral twist in ih no for a flll‘lill‘l
vi are back. They have not be a careful to
keep the family reconl in that nsganl. There
have been e 'cnpadvs and iiiriraiiihizs and
la “k. whether you call it kleptaiiiaiiia or
tiyroiiiania or dipsoniaiiia. or whether it be
all. The stron; probab lily is. that tho x~n~s~
tli nerve. in is ‘lu
iitid bone cont iiii iia‘e I. As some stair! life
with a natural to Money to nobility an l gem
erixsitv. and kindness an I tnithfiilneu. tli ‘l\|
are others who s‘art life with just tli . oppo-
SI!“ tendency. and ti cy a v lurii bars. or
burn iiirilcoiiteuts. or iorii outlaws. or born
su Illt‘l“m
There is in England a school that i~ called
the Princess Marv School. All the childre‘i
in that school are the child on of convicts.
Tho s -liool is supported by high patronage.
1 had the pleasure of being [resent at one of
their AlllllYt‘l‘a‘n‘ in: in I‘WJ. tire ai fol i:\'i‘l‘ bv
the Earl of Kiiitore. Hy ii wise law l‘l lini-
laiiil. after panints have eo'uinined a < erta‘ii
iu‘rnicioiis influences and put in reform-it iry
schools. where all gracious and kindly intln~
en es shall be brought upon them tlf course
il¢lllntlsfrah~l how larzc a p iri enfa :e of Ill“
up to
“\IK‘U‘tkhlllll' iiiil usefulneu. we all
but
lei-l pan-hinge to do right than for children
of cool parents: i.
In ihfs (\iiinti v we aw- uiiight bv the he.
lkhplc aw bum e pinl. Them never was a
gunner iii siepiviselilutidli put iii \nti.‘ ecli-
truce than in that \t‘ilts'll“ \\'hi ~li iiupiios
ih.it we so» :ill b urn c puil. You iiinv its we"
say that tlouetx are lmrti vsiiinl. or two“ an:
dwis one hobo mist Still and nnoiliorli yrs:-
I‘ihl s‘tullit' \\'liv I‘l“ ou‘ she'pco‘t SN '
' Dlfli‘h'llt‘.‘ lli llln \ l.
\\ e are wise enough to recognim the did'er-
ciice of blood in horses. iii cattle. in Sht“l\‘
but we uni not \\ise enough t_i iiiakoalluw»
aiico for the difforou ~e in the human blo -d.
Shiv l tl"lllllllil. by th‘ law of i‘lt‘l‘ll‘ll lair-
“\\‘e. that ion be mom lenient in your criti~
cisiu of tli-no who were lurii ivnuu. in
\\husi-anwstml line thew wash lianziii'aii‘s
knit or \vhocaiiie mini a Y“ the friiitof
which foruccntiiries luv been gnarled and
norm-enteri. hr. Harris. a left rim-r. gave
some iiinrvelous statistiu in his storv of
“but he called “Margaret. tho Illulllirl' of
i-riiiiiiinls." Nine‘y yearn ago she lived in a
village in l’pper New York State. She was
not. oiilv poor. but she was vicious. She was
not well linividcd ful‘. Theni were no alnis~
h‘l15tN them. The piiblw. however. some»
what looked after her. but. chiefly scoffed at
and derided her. pushed her further dawn
in her crime. That Was ninetv years am.
There have been it‘ll pols-urn in that an-
In one
new twenty.
have born in
l)!“1lt‘ll of that inniilv then
and nine of them
State Prison. and nearly all of tho
others have fill‘ll.‘.l out be llv It is ovii»
mated tli-it that finnlv cost the County and
State will." “. to say nothing of'the‘prop-
c: ty they destroyed. Are you not w lliniz.
as s disable people. to acknowledge that it is a
fearful disaster tob - born i i such an an ‘ev
tml lino! Does it n it make a great differ-
on ‘9 whether oiio deal-An is from Margarct.
the moth ~r of criminals. or fr. in some
mother in Israel! \\'h it her you are the son
of Ahab or the son of Jmhiia! It is a ver.‘
ditl‘cieiit thin: to swim with the current.
from \\ hat .I is to so illl against the current.
as s one of you ll.‘t\t‘ ii i doubt filllllil in your
summer recmation. If a man find him-
self in an ancestral current where
there is good blood flowing smoothly
from generation to generation it is
not a ve'z' . great «rislit to him if
he turns out good and holb‘xt and iii!» and
noble. Ilccoiild hardly help it. :it sup-
iuso he is born in an unusual line~~inn
ermslitiiry lincuwhere the inlluemev have
been bad an i th ire has been a cumin: down
over n moral Ilk‘_‘li\'l‘\’. if the mini surrender
to the iiitlueiin-s he will go down under
the uvei‘iii-istering gravitation unliss soiiie'
.siiiwi‘iiiitiirnl aid be afford \1 him. Now.
such a person deserves n it your exco ‘- tio i”
but your pity. Do not sit. with the l
in scorn. an i with an avenue! air
iiinoyen e. loo-iii: down iipozi su.
preei utntion. You lial better got i own on
your ‘iiees and ills! pray Almighty God for
their rescue. atil next thank the lnrl that
you have not been thrown under the \vths
of that Juggernaut.
' In Great Britain and in the l'iiiied States.
in every generation. them are tens of th0ll~
sands of persons who are fully developed
criminals and incur-curated. I say. in every
genemtion. Then. I suppose. there at» tens
of fibrin-{ands of pit-sons not found out in
their criminality. In ad lition to theta there
fil‘t)_ tens of thousands cf person: who. nat
osxtively bemuin criminals. nevartliclm
avencriniinal ten ency. Any one of all
those thousands by the grat» of God may
become Christian. and resist the ancestral in-
fluence and open {new chapter of behavior:
but the \‘iLst majority of them will not. and
it becomes .all m in. professional. unpro-
feSsional. nunisters of religion. in of
courts. philanthropists andt‘hristian work-
ers to recognize the fat that there are these
Atlantic and Pacific surges of hereditary evil
rolling on through the «wtiiriee.
I say..of course. a man can resist this ten-
dency. Just as in the ancestral line mentioned
in the first chapter of Matt w. You see
in the same line in which re wasa wicked
Rehobram and a despe . Masses. there
afterward came a pious Joseph and a glori-
ous Christ. But. ni ' friends. you must recog—
nize the fact that see influences go on from
aeration to gmeratlon. I am glad to
ow. however, that a river which has
diiced nothing but iniasma for a 1m
miles. may. after awhile. turn the wheels of
factories and hel support lndnstn‘ ‘ous and
virtuous one: and there are family
lines w were lsoned that area bene~
dictiin now. At! e hit Day it will be
found out- that flare are men who have gone
clear over into all forms of iniquity and
plunged into utter abandonment. who. be-
rm. they to the first: temptation. re-
sisted more evil than many a man who has
been moral and upright all his life. But
supposing now intin this ago when there
pen 1. that I come down
men
the very best
int) this audience sleet
man in it. I done: mathemwhowonld
style himself the best. for probabliobe is a
hypxrite; but I menu the man I! before
God is really the best. Iwill take you out
from all our Christian surroundings. I will
tikeyozi ktobovhood. lwillpntyoain
adepravel ham. 1 vi! put you in our
dlo cf iniqnit . Who ‘5 that bending
over I A. intoxjmtod mot-hr
Whoistliat awe-rm: intbo next
room! Your father. The neighbors come
in to talk. and their are unclean. “ero‘
is not in the house: ’hle walnut-alt came ,
butonlya for mpaofnoldmoterial.
After a while granola enough to geteut
.a: the cradle, you aroma acre—s
thahead for magma-a. batuvev in any
kindlym tenth-a
dd. “hora while
‘ is awfully wrongmn l h \ iiiiig'fi-eisin-lcuiiml.
l in that way.“
.0:in just go ha‘faii ill"ll out ofthe proper path.
calm pulses and a fine digestion and perfect
at a provocation that makes anoth ‘r man
ti“‘6&l‘.
tnrhahility.
thnigh you have too much good taste to say
with your words: “I have a great deal more
inaction of cincnmstancm. f‘iln nine came
out of ten a man who [was titray does not
intend an ' positive wrong. 9. He has trust.
funds. a risk: a part of up” funds in in-
vestment. He sa :1: “Now.“if I should lose
that investment I ave of ni‘ i own property
five times as much. and if his investment
ihould go wrong I coull easili makoit up: I
aould five times nuke it up“ With that
wrong remnning he goes on 43nd makes the
investment. and it does not trim out quite so
well as he expect sl. and he tank’s another
.nthnii-nt. and. strange tea-3% at the same
:iziie all his other affairs “We: . zled. and
Ill his other resources fail. a!“ his hands are
:icsl. Now he wants to extrinfde himself. He
goes ii little further on in thef Lwrou: invest
elb‘llL lle takw a plungei .‘iirther ahead.
for lie \vaiite to save his \ii fraud children.
he waiiti t.» save his h inic Ago-anti to \ave
his membership in Ethechui .r He takes one
more plunge and all is led poms niurnin:
at l0 o‘clock the bu'i': door i «ft 0 30:10". and
there is a card on the door It .1“ or an offl-
ccr of the bank. indicating. 5that there is
trouble. the mini 3 of the dc filter or the de~
frauder hea Is the news} :3 column. and
huudrtsle of men sav: “ ‘ "a! for liiiii;“
liiiudhsls of ufli -r iiien 51y ‘3‘7'
found on: zit lss' :“ bun in
say: “Just an ltoll y. ii;“
men sav: “\\'e \\iul‘ln t pi
tempt -d to do that -n'l con
cu instaii or could ever have 01 .
iiiid there is a su wrabun In:
hum-but no pity. be lieav ' ~_
Hing. but not mic drop . i-‘iicw. lf‘ tiol
treated us as s~\:‘li~tv tron “'4 . ‘lt man we
would all have been in hell ‘. ago: Wait
for the alleviating circuiii fit l‘erh we
he may have been the din ;, ‘ others B !~
Tfixt from their
fore you let all the houn
maul anl tea t man. find
has no‘ been b ght up in a
kennel to
out if he
Nllllnt‘h‘lal establislini -nt )C' we there was
a wrong systoili of
find out whether that
an extravagant wife. oh);
With his honest earnings. ai g
tion to Raise her he has golf.
l‘iii xla l he s
JD! other men
" (“ls u!" othci‘
v have been
i‘tion’uf cir-
throivn nie;“
of indigna'
full of light~
'tiot satistiel
n the tempta-
~to the! ruin
into which cur-ii :h iiicii hair ', fallen. and by
:a procession of
.dden aicknm
an! his jllilfl‘
is wrong—he
the same temptation. to ma
many miles. Perhaps min. .;
may liavzI tun ~lie1 h s brai
iiient may be unbalsn ell.
but there inay be iiiitigatdifi' circuiiistnncrs
Perhaps under the att‘lti‘ foiup‘atlon yin
llllilll have fallen. The reason some men d-i
no: steal 3‘.‘ “Jill is be ‘flll'k‘ tlicv do not got
a chame‘ Have righteous in lignatiiin you
iiiiist about tn it man‘s conduct. but
temper it with mercy. Hut yoi siv: “I am
so sorry that the iiiiio on! should sufl’or.“
Yes lain t i -- sorry for th - Widow. and or-
phans who list their all by that defalcation.
I am sorry. als ._ for th - bumnou men. "I"
li-insst liiisinexs men. who have had their
affairs all crippled by that d dial-cation. l
mu sorry for the venerable batik l‘nbid ml in
whom the cnslit of that bunk was a matter
of pri lo. Yes. I :itiisorry. alw. for that man
who lini-uht a‘l the distress-«wry that be
nus system urn exhausted. There can. a
time of epidemic. and whole funnies“
pmtrated. and his nervoul st '
on M'
t the-inlao.
scene. He was all worn out in the service d
the public. Now he must brare himself up.
Now he stimulated The lifeof thli moth,
the life of this child. the life of this fathc,
the life of this whole family must be rived.
and the lives of all these families must it
saved. and he stimulates. and he does itagai-
and again. You may criticise his judguunt,
but-remember the pro re.“ It m not a ed~
fish pm by which he went down. 1t '-
a magnificent generosity throii h which!”
fell. That attorney at the bar or week: ha
been standing in a poorly ventilakd cot-i-
rooni. listening to the testimony and contrad-
in; in the dry to diniealities of the law. and
now the time has runs for him to wind
and he must plead for the lifeof hiscl‘
nnl his nervous system is all
gone.
he fails in that axed: then his ell“
perishm. li‘ he
‘enouih in that hour his client is nave.
can have 010 m
I!-
.stlvniilatae. Be mus: keep up. as aye: “i
must keep up.“ Havinga large practice you
_ You
his ‘udginent. but remember
see how he is iiithralled.
the
may criticia.
Do
m
not no hard. That journalist. bu had 0!-
liaitstiug niilnight Work.
“Apart speech's and «rations that kosp
‘him up till a very late hour. He Ml
zone with much ext-0mm working
mine case of crime
li‘tc‘1i\'a. He sit.»
down at mi
Hehasliadb
. ‘ “P
in company With a
to writ.- out his n >te= from a memorandum
wrawled on a 1nd under unfavorable circum-
stances His st riizth is gone. Fidelity»
rho public intelligence. lid
livelihorl. demands that
intist keep up He atiiii'ilatei n and
amp he does thii. and be 2093 down. Yen
to his own
-lit
hekee up. B.
may criticise his judgment in the matter. bl}:
have mercy.
Remember the m.
n it be hard.
My frien ls. this text will come to fulfill-
‘l'ho
went in s inie cases in this world.
biintsman in Farmsteen was shot by not.
unknown pen in.
son of the hiints'nan was in the same forust.
and he a s identa‘ly shot a man. and the m.-
in dying said: “God is just.
fatli ir jiis‘ here twentv years azo.“ A Nil.
s.“ t.) thllla‘ XI. of France: “Make in im-
cage for all them whorl.) not think at '-
du—an iron cage in which the captive a.
neither lie down nor s‘niid straight u .“ It
was fashioned—Abe awful instrumented
ishni ant. After awhile the Bishop 050m
Louis XL. aiil f -r fourteen years he was I-
ilnt same cage. and could neither lie down
nor stand up. It is a n tor rule that will It
work both ways “\\'ith what measure 7.
mote. it shall be mmsunsl to you again.“
“i Hi. my fl‘nt’ll'l\. “let u“ b ~ mlved toacfld
lg“. and prav iii ro! for which lathe Bi“
i is used as the syiu‘i-il of all grarious‘ infl-~
on \-s is the dove. not the pun-n ‘ne. We my
so unskillfiillv uniting» the life—filial that '0
shall run down th ice whom rre want t) m
cue. The tir‘t preparation for Chi-Ethan.-
fuln -.‘\s is \\‘:tl‘Jl'h 'Jrkxl common sense. pilo-
tical symnntliv for this - whom it: want u
M... W m.-. w. MW 9 31".“; ...‘.‘..“:;.': :.‘.*i.:“..ii". v.3”... * m...“
Han-en a‘il went into lll‘lllhi‘kut‘si of dark- l ‘ l‘ ‘ i N ‘ ‘ ‘ . e . 388‘
n.“ fill‘\“‘t‘l' . on {1105* who have :ou i asmay “ hat lie-L
You defiantly snv: “l cou‘l I not botaniptsl
Perhaps you may be tested
after awhile. Hod hasa very go kl nie‘iiory.’
and he sometiiiixs seems to say; “This man
feels so sit-our; in his iniiat . p over and good;
nets ha shrill be ies'cl: h\ is s i full of bEtter
inve ~tive against that llilflirtllll‘lle.“ shall be
shown noo‘ ivli‘tli-ir be has tli \ power to
stand.“ Fifteen years go by. The wheel o
fortune turns several times. and you are in a
crisis that you never cool I have anticipated.
Nonaall tll'.‘ powers ofilarknm come around.
and they chuckle. anl thev clutter. and they
say: ‘.‘.-\ha' here is the oll feilovr wh ) wat
so proud of his integrity. and \vh \
bras-gal he couldn‘t be overthrown bv
teui. tation. and was so uni‘carix-iis in his
demonstrations of iiidiguat on at the defalca-
tiiui tift \\n years n;o. Let us w. God lets
the main go. (lad. wh \ hal kept that man
under llis ltl‘i‘ft‘t‘llll; care. lets the man goand
try for himself tli - majesty of his int \grity.
God let in; the. man go. the powers of dark-
ness poinwe upon him. I sex yin some day
in your ot‘lice in great excitement. (the of tivo
things you can do. lie hon-st. and be pauper-
ized. and have your \ liil lr.~n brought home
from s -h sil. your family dothrouel in social
influence, The othorthiu'v is, you can st .1. a
little aside from that old 3. is ri:ht, you can
u...
you can only take a little risk. an-l then two
have all your finanwa {air and ri:ht. You
have a large property. You can leave a for-
tune for your children and e iii-“v a college
and build a public library in y, or native
town. You belt and wait. an lhalt and wait
until your lips get white. You decide to
risk it. Only a few strokes of the pen now.
But oh. how your hand ire-rubles. how
dreadfully it trembleel The die is cast.
By the strangest and most awful
coniiiiiction of csrsuinstances any one
could have illlaglut‘l.‘ you are frustrated.
Bankrupt ‘y. commercial annihilation. ex-
isiii'e, crl ue. Good men mourn and devils
lihld carnival. and you see your own name at
the head of the newsiuper column in a whole
mgress of exclamation- points; and while
you are reading the anathema in the mpor~
tirinl and editorial paragra Ii. it ownre to
you how iuii li this story is iko that of the
defalcation fifteen years ago. and a clap of
thundershakes the ivindow-silLs-iying: ““ itli
what niiasure ye mete. it shall be measured
be You again!“
You look in another direction. There is
nothing like an ebiillition of temper to put a
man to dimdvantage. You. a man with
health. can not understand how anybody
should be capsized in temper by an infinitesi~
m'il annoyance You sev: “I couldn‘t l‘e
unbalancal in that, way.“ I‘erliaps you smile
You pride your. elf-on your iiiipsr~
You my With your manner.
sense than that man has: 1 have a great deal
the {81“ of such a man. saving:
Look.“ says the scribts of haven. “I
that ins ‘rlotion over the Throne of It:
went. the Thnme of God‘s Judgment."
it coming out letter by letter. word In? word,
'ft‘dtt‘l’téa by s ~ntcnce. until your startle 1 via-
i
pnipriatev it:
it shall be measured to you again.
ye cursed !“
vva ‘ will you and I make in the last firm
Jn gmeni. when We must have my or per»
ish.’ The Bib].- says: “They shall havejudt
inent wit‘ioiit inc—o3: that showeth no mercy.
I so“ the scribes of Heaven linking up in“
“\\'hfl!
you plaid for l:l~‘rt“\'. you, who in all your
life 21 ~vcr had any mercy on vour fellows!
Don i. you remember how hard you were in
your opinions of th we who were-astray! Don‘t
you remember when you ought to have '1!-
a helping hand you employed a hard !
Mercy: You must misspeak yourself
when . yoi plead for mercy hart.
Mercy for others but no men-y for
a‘
.2
on reals it and voiir mfnl spirit ap-
“Wi’th what measure yo man,
In: expulsion of the princes from
France is. on its face, an exhibition of
national weakness. says the Indianapo-
lia Journal.
It would seem that that
few men could be “taken care of” with-
out the no. essity of sending them out
of the country.
their expulsion may have been in tho
interest of the people and the preserva-
tion of peace.
have a number bf men plotting to 1
change the form of government. The
existing government, whatever may be
thought of its excellence. is the gum
ment, and as such must take every
measure for its perpetuation.
preservation is as commendable in gov-
ernments as in individuals. The ex-
iating government in every case must
be recognized as the true one until
such time as the people shall compel a
change.
brought about it must be admitted that
the existing government is possessed
of the right to enforce its wishea. Th.
expulsion of the princes may or may
not be wise. but of the right of the gov-
ernment to send them out of the boa-
ders of France there can be no qt.-
Yet; in another way.
It in not reassuring“)
Self~
And until such change i
more equipo‘uo of te'uper tlnn that man has: firm. It is “I? axiom in natidnal 18.?
:zmwr (Rang? “Chgspufléihfiuhihihon that the existing order of things, I
man ma 0. .
hf;’bmroth‘:r. you d not. realize that that “19 proper order of ““1383: ‘3‘
man was born with a n nervous organiza-
tion: that for forty years he has been under
a depleting process; that Sickness and trouble
have been helping undo what was left
of original healthfulness: that much of his
time it has bow with him' like filing saws;
that his nerves: have come to be men-Iv-
tanglgiotoglwrdem. and" Mn. is the m
‘tia o ject. cm eart . w though
glory 'sick. does not look sick. and nobody
sympathiaes. Let me are. you not
say that you could not be temp to
an ebii’llition of temper! Since Septembfl'
you come home from your summer watering
place.l and youkhavo in?“ m Monrday
your iver or en. w a we .
malaria. but what the old folks called_ chill:
and fever. You take quininounttl your can.
are first buzzing beehive: and than roaring
Niagara. You 1&2“ Wand bet-bayou take
eve . .
you eel uncomf. ortabla. and you .
you stretchand you shiver.“ youotn-
sumo-and you enter. Voted mon- than you
cantall.yoiimaot:sleep. yopcaa not-at.
moannotbeartoeee anything that look!
happy. iigo outmkicktheeat tutti
asleep the me. = Your children‘s mirth
nammnslcbym: nowftladeaf
You say: “Boys. stop that racket!” You
turn back from Julieta larch. In the ‘
andinthet. ‘ ’l‘h and yonrppp‘lirity Ii;
3 w save: What
anal-mesa” owith that to man!
What a woe-begins countenance! I ‘3
haarthosightofhlm.“ You have gag-oar
Yonkeljnst-
stance.
dead“ overlain-n
which has not been possible in this in-
thattlieywillhavetogo for thorn-
eat. The prince bulimia it not-
popularinI-‘raneeuithaab‘eeninflm
neat.
Twenty years after tho
lshotymr
must be accepted, with the alternativu
of fighting. unless a change can b.
brought about in a legislative way.
The government of, Franc.
doubtless wishes to impress {Implod-
ting princes that it was not considered.
in good form to preach treason in tho
republic. The doctrine ”u a wind--
aome one. and one that ignorant:
sought to beenforeod. The prince.
might as well make ‘1erth
Tan: '3 at Louisville.Ky., a preach.-
e‘r named Buckley. who claim: to p.-
aeaa divino‘ ' power.
leehimreltouaohild' “Hit and.
hell-dumb“..- “It“.
but that power, which“ maul,
“claw ‘ udadpc'leet. Boon-H: -
not m‘ theaddtdefihutiheeedlé
restore dead children to meat.»
his powerintlntr-MA “.1“ '
l
’54
whommma.andmufi
wand longctbnvmmvhh
thiaehild M m it,“ vanllhd
a-
singularity"
Norwalk Chronicler