-J5t"
m
iBED cloud chief.
'
A. C. HOSMER, Publisher.
.ED CLOUD. - - - NEBRASKA
' BY THE &ATE OF THE SEA.
By David Christie Murray,
Actkoh or .,i,M. Iatiiku. ". Uru'
CHAP rF.lt XI -Cont:m'ki.
It wsLf noticeable to Phil ihat the
3Kit. for Pimr rea-on a.s y.-t unknown,
"was- jr,-.i,.,iy l,c.roming l,..s ftml l.ri
all.i- ease while the reading of the
7 i.v went on, and this somewhat
fnIt-il his own interest in tin- hiiine.ss.
Now for a time Mar-h deserted I'Jiil al
together, and left him landing ; ;i
j-ner eompauionlcss. while he crossed
lite room and aMrfI Mi-s Churchill.
-Vi'ill you give me a word?" asked
lli i't.
"Certainly.'
"J have dono 3t clumsy t hing, and I
hv- only just begun to sec il. A
vor-':jpjer of your, a poet and as fine-"H-..Tr!'
il a !ail nn I have met am v. here,
waul", to know you. and I have brought
him In re."
I itol'el him." she nnivv red. "He
ha- : in--t. face. Why should .ou
apolog'-jr..? J m aw,iv pb-aed to
I ciio mt your friend. You have the
.eer.s of k ..owing none hut good oeo
p!e. Your own goodnen." In- said in re
Uira. ".ri';.ite.ii rv.-ry thing jou -bine
on. Forgive m, Irtt I am ho old :i
courtier that 1 can dare Jo .speak the
froth now and then ISul I am afraid
I may pain ott. and yet 1 f-;j.-d von
might l:.Mti in-if you knew, and if 1
did ol bring him. I can not tell
whether I am acting well or ill, wi-ely
r in my fanmu-.a way."
"This prcani. h: hits a meaning?" .-he
Wild.
"A Mt'uiii iiic," si) the poet, tin-
en-ilv. '-The young gcnl!-man i a
air. "Mani.-e Mr. Philip Maurice, of -Xr.
"aitlMti."
"The -l!l she whispered, looking,
wis. i a white fa;-e, at the poet, "who
vve :u-d iron the wreck? '
'Hie !.une." M.;ivh answered. "If
1 have done notii-"
"Yon have not done wrong. I:aciim
rie for a moment. Let him May till I
ivluni."
Site movetl with a .somewhat -tati-lv
earnae from l he Te-nroin. though
l:er knr shook leu:i1h leT. am! her
Iu.':u1 heat wildly. AVheii she reaehed
lIm- !uttrionsh furiiisltiHl little eh:un-
hr irivae to hrs!t her !renibimj
kliee; tvlel al-tieT. and she
al-
5
mst fll into the arm-chair heside sie
Iir-t!ace.
Ine5 - know who I am?" she
ask'-d I fi'self. thinking f Thil. "Does
Im know what Ailhur thinks of me?"
A thousand tiiiuullooiis jie--ijiv were
in ln-r mind, a thou-and tuiuulliiou
fdinj:s ran ritt in her heart Miu
re.it a sinner -lie had been, inning
e TV !.". against his i-xjuf-si-d u i-le-.,
and earning a hateful lame and adula
tion h It! She had M-4-k-d tliennhh'-t
of lie-, lijoki-n or i1:ukih-1 tin- man
liest heart. For the millionth time she
wondered w hy he h:id not -ta'd to
hrave the sini, to make her eonfes
sion and to If foiien and to serve
him like a slae with a littdmig devo
tion. And eeu in her sell-aeeusing
Soul snne faint oiee of neee-ar
otisiii sounded. Would .she hae
been vi unwoithy ul him af
ter all if he had taken her
hack and forgiven her? Would j-he not
have loed him so. with such an unfail
ing worship and Mich a willing sur
render of her soul, that he must have
loved her hack again0 She MilTcred
great I v while .she sat thus, and een
wejit a little, hut calming herself by and
y. and removing all traces of her tears,
.she returned to the green-room with
M-cniing tranquillity .
Theiv were not more than half a
doen people left then-, but anions
them Were Phil and the poet. She
moved tow aid them, and Mar-h pej
iurincd the otliee of introduction.
"I am pleased to meet you. Mr.
Maurice." she said, in the beautiful
tones v. hieh had so moved him when
he heard them trout the stage, lie
hoe. ed in answer, but was tongue-tied
for the moment, as if he had been in
lhi" presence of .some gentle di inilv .
"I am alone at home this afternoon.
Air. Tdarsli." .she added, "and 1 shall be
glad if u and Mr. Maurice will lake
a enp f t-ji with me. I.ina is there, of
corns...' j.ju. added with :t faint sinih:
"hut .sisters are not alwa ihe he.st of
co:npau to eaeh other."
"You Iilnd Lina and ourself." said
the poet with a pretence of gayel.
"In half an hour." she said, turning
toward the dimr. " May I expect
you?"
Her carriage waited at the stage en
trance to the theater, and she drove
iiii, with another f.-int smite and a
:udof the head to Phil. He and the
poet followed her on foot. and. reach
ing the house, were .shown into a little
jewel of a room, where eer thing was
wonderftilix neat ami rich and dainty.
1I and by the aotre reappeared, in
indr costume; tea was lrought. and
the three settled down to talk. The
hostess, with her face turned from the
light, nestled into a luxurious chair,
and .spoke from a twilight in which her
features were ?c lively to be discerned.
"You know Treg.irthen Island. Mr.
Maurice?"
"Oi. yes." a:d Phil, a good ileal
Mirprised at the question. "I have
spent more than halt my life there."
"I a u a i: uish won:Mi." she sai.J
"lwas born at t"o:i. Foil I li.ne
not seen it tor :i long time. Is it much
changed? Tell me about she Island.
Are tin' Pollarth lh iug?"
"dan is dead." said Phil. "Did ou
know Jan- the patriarch of the tribe?"
"Poor dan:" she said, with a tremor
in her voice. Marsh sat ill at ease,
fearing she would break down. "Hut
the. rest are all living? Keuben and
his children, and -"
"All of them." Phil answered.
"Jan's is the only death that has taken !
place on the lland for more than
twehe yoar."
"And she Castle." she askoil "are
the repairs finished?"
No." returned Phil. "They were
abandoned years ago. Mr. Tregarthen
never had the heart to finish them."
"How was that?" The cup and sau
cer she held in her hands clattered
against eaeh other, and the poet
writhed upon his chair and turned pale.
"Why hould he torture herself in this j
wav? he asked intornallv. Phil no- '
ticed nothing. What was more natural
than that a lady great in the world's
eyes, should shut out her givatne for
a little while and talk of the places she
Aad known m chiKihood5
' "It's a ui story." said Phil, lg
aorantly. ,4Did you know Mr. Tre-j-arthcil?1
She answered only by a
JBcenient of the hejd. "Ho met with
great inifoitune :: ar-fortunc
i'liieh sei-ms :ie.r" to have 1 . ken hi
eart. He married a worth!'-, woman.
ii
who "
""ivt heavens!" groane 1 the port,
wiin'fing iiis moist hands together.
Phil turned and tnred at him.
"A worthless woman," .-aid Mrs.
Tregaithen from her shadowed corner.
inao:ee-o unlike hor own that both
her hearers started. "Ye-. Go on."
"You are ill. madam." cried the
3'oung-ter ri-ing to hi- hot.
"(Jh!" lH.-.ought Marsh, rising also,
and turning an imploring look up
on her. "pur.-.ue tnis interview no
farther."
"I?. seated,' .-he said, in a voice lesa
jiai.i fully di.sguUed hv emotion, hut
til! -trangely harsh. "1 will not keep
Mr. Maurice in the dark any longer. I
beg our pardon," -.he continued, to
the amazed vi-itor. "if I have ined
to try to entrap you. P.t )ou will tell
ni" e-.,-rv tiling about himou, who
know him o well? I havt- hd nobody
to tell m . word about him fryear-.
and I aui Mr-. Tregarthen:"
CHAITKli XII.
Tli; situation wa sulliciently embar-ras-ing.
At the moment Mr-. Tre
garthen. Mar.-h and Phil each felt it to
mi nothing le.-x than terrible. I'hil wa
an especially sensitive lad, unuualiy
.swift to like people, and splendidly cer
tain of the aeenracv of hi- o'.vn -ert
intiutioii-. He had met noho ly who
had .so impre--ed him a- Mr-. Tregar
then. lie vas -tire thai ln.- was a
good, a.s pure and womanh' a.s -he
looked - as pure as the sweet, per-e-cuted
Pe-rtiia in the poet's eoinedv.
The faint -mile he had twice seen upon
her face had lingered in his mind a
that of a saint in pain, lie had id-nti-Sied
her with the part h had seen her
play--a ik'.ng always ea-v for ardent
3011th, and common nongh in the ex
perience of aetre-scs who are not mod
els of all the irt-e., ur embodiments
of wit and nwcct 'temper. That for
once the natural fancies of a raw lad
were justified was nothing to him. lie
could have h.- n qmte as certain of
their truth if he had pitched 011 a in e.
.Jezebel. And he had railed thit suffer
ing inclination of goodness -to her
face a worthies, woman:
The jiolI, for his part, had She mi-en
of knowing that he was rc-pon-ihlc. for
the eiicouiiter and the shocking result
which had sprung from it.
A b'tter artist would have told his
-lory better, and would have wasted
hs time on uon-rs-,euiiuI-, but it is not
too Iale to say ln;iv what -houhl have
been -t forth earlier. An iutelleetual
fqi had grown into a man and had put
away ehildi-h tiling.-: the man had
fallen in love, in no better or wor-e
fashion than common, and his passion
had lipencd and sobered into a nio-t
tender friend-hip and a most profound
rcpcet. He saw genius in Mr.- Tregarthen'-
work upon the tage. sorrow
uiieoutp'aiuiugH endured and unde
served in ln-r d.iih life; and to his
mind, after 111:1113 years of in(im:ie.
her soul wa- an entire and pcrh ct
chn-olitc. He loved her still, as a
Jim t and a gentleman can loe a
woiu.iii who i- on: of the reach of de
sire, and the phn.se the haples.-, Phil
had Used went through him like a knife.
?drs. Tregarthen was true to her in
stincts, and was persuaded that here,
as always, the guilt was her.-. She had
entrappi d the 3 tiung man into this ter
rible po-ition.
"Forgive me," -he -aid, brokenly.
"I wanted to hear of him. I have not
heard of him for so long."
"Forgive me." -aid the poet, almost
in the .same breath with her. "I would
have diet! rather than expo-e 3011 to
this indignity, and et I did it."
Phil stood silent, but his face and at
titude wen' enough for retractation
and apology. He had to believe in
Arthur in spite of everything, his
saior and benefactor and ftiend. but
he believed none the les-. in Miss
Churchill'.- goodness. The unknown
Mis. Tregarthen might have been
guilt ot anything in the world, lint
this uuhapp huh was maligned. The
mere fact that thousands of men hae
been just s0 eertain as himself, and
have proved thcni-ehe- mistaken, was.
of course, nothing to him. The other
fact, that he was right, made his in
fatuation none the wi-er. Put now and
then. een in this pour world, the soul
has happy hope- that arc justified, and
beliefs in goodness which are not thrown
aw a .
"Dear friend." said the actress,
sptakiug through her tear-', "let me If 11
3011 the whole truth. 1 was to blame.
1 have known it. bitterly, alw.-us. Put
I have never deserved to he thought a
worthies- woman." lloth hearer
wtaihl have gone to She stake in sup
port of tiiat postulate without a sec
ond's hesitation. "When nry father
died I.ina and I were left in poverty,
and I came to London as a governess.
The iv were pr.vate theatricals at the
ho i-c where 1 was engaged, and 1 was
asked to jdav in them. 1 was praised
so highlv that 1 thought I might suc
ceed upon the real stage, and that
would have enabled me to do so much
for Lina. We had looked at the Kra
to see where So hire our drese- for She
private theatricals, and saw advertise
ments there for actors and acres-es. I
looked again and answered one or two
of 1 hem. and at he-i 1 got an engage
ment." She went on with her story, telling it
plainly and without ornament, and
grow iug more and moreself-posve-sedas
she udd it. she told of her tir.-t encount
er with Lorr'uner, her prof, s-ional en
gagement with him. and her receipt of
the letter from Me r.-. Lane & Carter,
which informed her of the disposition
of her uncle's propertv .
"1 had been known all this time as
Mi-s Churchd'." she said then, "but
when 1 ! ip-ie-.l ' t'.nVtv 1 to k back
mv own name. s,..; .ried to 00 . t the
t.tge allogetiiir. It wa at thi- time"
and here again she began to falter
"that 1 met Mr. Tregarthen: but it wa
nos until we were engaged that 1 found
what au antipathy he had to the stage.
He thought that no goad woman could
be an aetre?? witho.u losing ivtinement
and purity of mind. I was frightened.
I was afraid of lo-ing his atl'ection. 1
hid the truth from him. but il was dis
covered by accident after our marriage.
Some one who hr.d known me on She
stage -poke to me on She Island he
was one of a picnic party, or he came
with the arelueologi-ls, and he iu-i-icd
that 1 was Mi Churchill. I lri-I to
dismiss him. but he was impertinent
and would not go. I tohl him at hu-l
that 1 had been Miss Churchill, but
that 1 wished to meet no one who had
known me hv that name. M3 hu-band
overheard me. I knew that he would
never forgive my deceit, and I left the
Island and came to London. He. never
forgave me he never srivd to find
me."
Then .-he broke down altogether, and
for a while cried unrestrainedly.
It was hard measure for the poet.
To have been a popinjay and a jack
anane once upon a time is common to
the experience of nianv" honest men.
bur it lloe not often carrv with It so
severe a i.unishm-jnt as was dealt out 1
to il'inal 1 MniVi. Sir-re r.u r. : ,. en
ii..i. ni. vly mui'sT '' I - r-r-rov.
f.,r a dor a year, and now it
t'ln-ed o: t Cia. he wa she c:iso of
Ih'-m
"Mr. Tregarthen." ho -aid. trying
to face the truth. Mid to take all" the.
punishment he dt-vrved. "1 vva- that
miserable impertinent. If I could have
guevied what ntry inilyiife won hi coi
30U -"Well, what w-. to be said in
extenuation? He couM -ny nothing,
could undo nothing that had been
done. Hut -urel the nnn wJkj could
throw away -ueh a pearl of woman
1.km1 for such a trivial ea. rnn-t have
Ix'en afofi) past redejiijitiou. "Xothing
can Ih; mended hv- mere words." lie
.-aid. in a voice mj tremulous that he
was a-hnied of it. she mu-t hat th
sight of him. nl it wa be-t Ut go.
Phil caught hi- ashamed and miser
able glatiC. and they were moving
awa together. w'$vn Mr-. Tregarihefi
aro-e.
"Do not let in lose my friend." she
-aid, almost pitou-!y. "Will 300
c nne ti-n.orrow. Mr. ilatiric? I vvani
t hear I shall be lettr able to lis
ten to you then. Will jou come?"
"Ve," said I'hil. dimply; ! will
come if you wih it."
She shook hands with him ami with
the Met, and they went away.
"I am on fire with shame," said lh
wretched poet when they were out of
doors "I am grieved to she heart
All this misery was of ni making. I
have known her for twelve 3 ear-, and
thert doe not breathe a hotter woman.
She i an pure as a fiov.cr. as chariiablo
as the ilav
She -poke the truth." said Phil,
who was greatly moved. "I am Mire
of it. I know it. Hut slu-ru wa- noth
ing in what she tohl us to make Arthur
part with her. There was something
el,- to poison his mind a'tout her. Ho
could never have tTriven her away for
that alone."
Phil had to believe both in Tre
garthen and his wife, but the poet
found a -iniple solution to the 1113 .-tery.
It was plain to him that Tregarthen
wa a fanatic and a fool. Put even
that vi-w would not reconcile ii-clf
with the old -tories of Tregarthen - a
in.iii so foul-mouthed ihat his brother
officers could not endi.te him.
"Ho vou know the history of Mr.
Tregarthen'k cpulMti from the
arm)'" he aked. not j urpo-ingto tH
it. bu seeking any mv: light that
Illicit! lie liau.
Phil di.l know the storv. and told it
a-!:-, hid it fmn, Tng'arlhen'- lips.
Po-iby, thought the poet the IIiaI1
i' a fanatic, aud certainly he was a
mignt be bad.
f .,.,.
The two fliend.s jiarleil, and ea'-h
went hi-, own wav. (hi the following
:;ft- ;no n Phil call d on Mr-. Tre
garthen. was admitted and nn-v. ered
all her que-tiou-for an hour or two.
There VV;ts no Coin fort for the wife, who
had all She-e years been widowed in
anything he had to tell her; hut when
In had liken his leave he turned a n'W
idea over in his in'nd. and, after look
ing at is in 111:1113 aspect-,, made ar
r.o.igfnicnts to put it into execution,
lb- asSoni.-ht d Mr. Calhein that even
ing by the announei incut of hi- int-n
tiou to go down to Tregarthen without
delav. In aii-wer to the tutor's in
quiries he couhl only say that he had
latch pos-es-cd himself of information
f the utmost value to his protector.
ami iiiai 11 coum not he conveyed hv
letter, hill must by the very nattue d
it be delivered by word of mouth.
Phil was not the sort of 3-oung man
who invents mendacious yarns on pur
pose to get opp trtunity for clandestine
amusement: but the tutor was vet a
little sf.ired by this arrangement, and
not easy 111 hi-mind even when he had
accompanied his pupil to she station,
and had seen him sab lv in the railway
carriage, booked tlirouh to ("orbav.
The youngster knew well enough
that he was "oinir to wound the be.t
friend he had ever had in his life, but
he believed, (and he m rved himself iu
that belief with a courage bevond hi-"
3 ear-) that he might bring peace back
again to a mind which had net known
peace for many a day. It wa- a Quix
otic entrrpr.s'-. perhaps, ami there are
even people in the world who would
think it meddlesome; hut he wa.-moved
to it by gratitude and alii cSion. and by
Ihe b -ai'tiful ideals which haw value
ior me voung.
I-roni London to Cornwall i.-, a Ion-- ' '' '"' great evil if the fa-hiomible loh-r- ' ' p1""'"
.. . . ".-.. 1 - 1 .... .. ' .......:... .
i-h railway journey, and he had plenty
of time in which to look at his purpos..
purp
11.
ere were m-inv
niomeuts when for
Aithur's sake he felt afraid of it. hut
n.-.er really faltered in ii. He had
w rntt-n. beouv starting, to announce
hi- anival. and at ("or'oay station h.
found one of the Poilarlh- awaiting
him.
"l.'rown a man now. Mister Philip."
-aid the messenger, admiring htm; "I
didn't hardly knawye."
He eairietl iht' traveler's portman
teau to the water-side. s.et it into the
boat, took the scull- h i-ntvlv iu hi
big. brown hands, and pulled acro.s
the bay. with Phil at the rudder. Tin
old hou-ekeeper stood on tie s:tj. aj
the Sea-gate, ami Phil, who had ki ed
her when he went away, kis-ed her on
arrival.
" How i-Mr. Tregarthen?" hea-ked.
"Ailing." she said "ailing a hit
badh. I'm afraid. Mr. Philip. He's
had a dreadful cold all winter, and he
loo";- w ild-Iike. a if he" was worried.
And go lo bed he won't for nights to
gether. Sit- :e,ved up in that laher-.
try. and sometimes won't touch his
very meals."
When they .reached the hou-e Phil
marched straight to the laboratory
door, and would have knocked there;
but the housekeeper -topped him.
"You mu-t wait till he comes out.
-ir." she .-aid. whi.n -tingly. "He
wi' i'i "' Inn.- "S- .!i.;.it-li...j for anv-lie'.-
.'on-eu-e." .id Ph:'. vit began s.
feel his home-coming a little dreary.
"He will -ee me. I know."
He knocked. .Mid the housekeeper
rustled away. Heeeiving no answer,
he knocked again, more loudtv. and
after a pause he trie the handleof the
door. Tregarthen sat. in d:e?ing-gown
and slipper, m an old leathern" arm
chair, and at nr-t Phil though; him
asleep. His right hand hung idlv at
the -ide of hs olisir. i:;s hft in his lap.
aud his hesd v. as bent ir. : n attitude of
comph!. reoose.
"Arthur! said Piiil. -oftly. pivpared
.to back without noise from the r.-oin.
Tregarthen looked up at him.
Ah. Phil! You here?" aud without
risin- he stretched his languid ri'-ht
hand across his body and shook himU
in ,0 nuchanicar., way that Phil
dropped is imp lingers in distress.
dropped his limn lingers in distress.
r.,i, .., - ,-.i L - v.i v- t . i i
tregarthen released right hand weut '
u..S ,.. ;,. .- ..i-. a v.:. v.. ', i
back to it-former idace and his heid i
was bent as before. His loft hand -tili i
lav in hi.-Ian knuckle-dowuwanl and !
Phil now saw that Trcgnrthen's gaze
was fixed with a sort of dreiuiy intent
nev on a piece of greenish crystal
about the -ir.e cf a pieou egg to ao
appearance precisely- such a tritlc
might be picked from the wa-t- lia-tv
of any glass fact try.
to UK c:.--'ih'l"S"
TEMPER.VXCE.
AQ'JAM BID AM US."
(T : Gfroia ne-Jr Kryt tidrimm J
J-'ur ir titvi t-i cixymr v rv oo ?:
Mte.
Itut. if iott yl-. tufK-im h-Jvtmut;
V vf s.Ten ut Ma-tc and c 4er .-til lrfr.
.-o. tl J-'W lev-. Ml "a?l im ;
w fiiuoii :aa; corfl tnrt ?-J Umi
e- .r.
Wtf'v f oiimt JVA not kieldn in SfMricir or
r!er.
Wr re fountl. taken -tihtvMi, tiwti 'it m;
ery l?r.
S. 1; j vu teie. Gqmam JVtuw.
W'v 11 drtftV to oar wives .nA duriiV)rt so
tx.r.
Hut. :I rMi pes. atftvm Mbtmm:
We- a tjnr ooijr uut wbidt :bey -"Ob oaa
So. ir ou p wts-. trfmtm hibamtm:
It uvor Ur.a fceiLlacfre. .1 uermr bnmti
cure.
;or rf.tnr nor bi ter-. aor teiapis bs w
Or to do t?.c&l 1-J. -wrk'c-h no taaa afcowM
dr.
Ho. if you pieHM. ji foflxi
Veii 4r!ak to our eteurrtKss, oar eouutrf.
ur ?ciKit.
Hut. if you Ur. iim bOftmtB
M1
kiws.
We n i!rnk to ruod
?oud bebtu, ood
Sn. if o ptL t jwtm tiCximua:
Wf tidr nk to rotd rXmea. puol BWBiera.
5 lOll'O j
ncu or ii wi we J!C wen, ru uroc Ml
the loolv
.uA the & time a-coalas, -aea tbettj
t-rowiled truro 6tjui.
So, It jruu iea-e. ajtUM iiJttUiim.
Well drnJi to our boy. bo ur watchlns
our .Ura-.
But if nu lrtv. i.7a M'W'H i;
VVe I. dr nk to ""! woiaeo ttta trajfr aati
ita jr..
S. if ou tiHtv aqwun ti'm 11
W. i jr ik t the cornel of brci '" dar.
iut drink tan n ,r ! -o.n or cnu,
u'' Ji lr ok-ln:i "e al il " tXrf,d tanuaa
?. if you pliie. a;tunt ttC-itnw
J.et uHIr nk water.
J. h. iUin.m, Ii. I)., in TrMfrattte .UtrtteiU.
FASHION.
Iltnv It s,.rl,. a, a itnlw trti to ttir 1:11111
I'l.ucr-!! it .Vlllil !: .Vl.ulr 1'ottiit
lor .imhI.
People follow the dietite- of fashion
lis if .she were a veritable goddess, "s'o
matter what may be the prevailing
mode of dre-t-, they observe is slavishly.
The question Jli "- vvhether it i- becom
ing So the individual has no weight;
ii iu tin. fi.hwin " m? flint st!tfis ! "
-- - --
.. r:-. i: - :...:,.! .
lililtit-t. v iiuuiiui-ui i-iimiii tiiaijriirn,
hlgh-nei'ked dresses or low corae.-;
hinoosh bands of hair, or a fruw.-v mane
of hangs shading ihe brow; "peg-top
pantaloons, or -kin-tight ones; high
j........j"v...-, -... ;, -..c-, .....
hat- or Iow-whichcver mav be the
fa.,hin. that men and women wear.
l . . unblcoIlin&
. ,. , , . . . .
lime ridiculous, hut all the .same it i
followed.
This servile obedience to the whim
of those leader- of s iciety who-e ex
ample set- the fa-hiou i- -een in many
other things than in mere matters of
uress or personal auornmeni. ii pre- 1
senile- sue style ot furniture in our
homes, the patterns of our carpet- and
wall-paper, even the architecture of our
houses. It deride- the manner of '-n-ing
our meals, our hours of receiving 1
eampany. our mode of entertaining I
friends. And in she fact that fashion, in
the high reirele-tif-oeief3deeIarc-thut
wines ami oilier drinks are l r-;-r at
dinner, the rum power finds one of its
.-tronge-t bulwarks. , host mav In
convinced that to tlo so j, morally
l vvrong. and y-t lack the courage to set
ine i.t-nion at ueiiame. 11 eo-t more
than mo-t people know for Mr-. Haves
to banish liquor- from the White Hou-e.
Ami in the fact that sh,. ,jj,l thus defy
an unwritten social law. may be found
the reason for much of the cheap wit
ami boorish ridicule that wa- cast up.
on her and deneral Have- while the
latter was President, and which even
yet crop-out in many newspaper.s from
tune to time,
' What can he more potent for evil
'" t!:r '-v-H'ip1
e -el in this way for t from which iii.-truction- we glean the could be brought to a realizing wri.
the men of the "next followim- interc-liii" information: In that it -on trial Would that make
... . I .t. .. ... ti ... 1.:..... .. .11.. 1 ..
boy., and girl
generation, their wive-and the moth
crs of thr nei in -ueceinn? Can any
parent ta'k -oberly to hi- child f the
danger of tampering with rum iu any
shai cor form warn hun of the terrible
drink habit which conquer- ie will,
benumb- the eon-- ieiieo aud.wake- its
ilevotees ih veriest -Jais wlio crawl
(Jod's footstool and at the same time
allow wines at his tabic3 Kx unple i
Th- child will
i ron gi r than precept
follow the fir-t and -corn the .second.
anee of strong drink is that it perpesu-
ales the vice of inteiiip-rm c. and
braces up the rum power. It fi. mi-he.
n fre-h crop of drunkard- among the
3. 'i sometime- the wosnen
ot to-day. an 1 prcpar- th- wav for a ,R to Kuow u'"'u ,,ct these mgredi-sei-oml
anion" ihe ih-Idr.Mi. I.v fuiml. cut.- hare upon the human v-liui
iari.ig them with the infernal uil
"Toti Ii not. last,, not. handle not" is
a precept that can not lie too strongly
unpre-seu, a law mat can not be too
ciosel. ob-erveil.
I 11. .. II lit tt'ltl.li t'.k r.A..1- .nnl... .
much further Shan So the circles of -o-
ciety wherein this abominable fa-hion
is s.l A new -syle of dres. i-followed
throughout all -ci.tl grade-down to '
the very pcK.re-t. The-amc i- true of '
this. Though the a-i ma- of the p, o- J
pie mav never follow the mode of h-tv-
uig ruiii in .-onie form upon the table, '
yet they fellow tho-e who -et ami t.b- '
I-erve that fa-hion bv tolerating those
wno uniiK. 10 drink ru
1 .. 1 -i
lo drink rum is counte-
' nauceil in "our be-t societv;" hence
1 the practice i-- tolerated by a Verv large
j majoriiy tf the people of the country.
So long as a man may get intoxicated
anil yet retain his social standing
j among the c'a which claims to be our
"aristocracy." -n long will the mass t,f
I our people socially tolerate a drinkim'
; man.
j No more Selling blow could be deal:
! at the rum power, no deeper wound
; could no given to tne .Mmotaur who .
devour- the Nation's -trong men and
youth, than for "society" to put its
stigma on the drink habit. If wine
were bani-hed. not oniv
from the
tables but from the home- of -ociety
people, if the men who drink were
rigidlv excluded from all -'.cial gather
ings in his circle, if drinking were ,
inane isnia-tiioiiable. what a mighty
revolution wouhl 1h vvorketi! The po- j
tent influence of fashion would be ex- '
erted again.-t rum and
thousands and tens 1
It- devotee-;
f thousand-
of young men. not vet under the
domin.ui m ot
rum. wonkl bv -aved.
of to-dav would be
the children
free from
Let r. man
the ttimble danger.
who J a Invf ;o
the habit be as
-oei.d.y :is ;.s a woman vvho ha. Iran,
ite.. .1. I tl lute 9 nt. -- n.2l. ..a.k
; L- --" "" ;
lnvQ reason why he should be
U ?"?" 1 T. H?btIei
V- i r - ...(
J. - ,-, ,-' . , ; ',
dnnkmg and dealing in mm would b.
- t . . .- .
recognized as t.ie foul and disnonora- :
JVwr,."i'7U f-" l'ir UU1 aiW uisnonora-
rifa ninr' inr nT i r tnr i "a Tr
-v .f as.v . W S VUV . .
I .
- -p. "oum not oc ureararo
i o. . ain ui;iu iiuwreu;ur ul- goou j
name; no aloon-keeper. no man who f
in anv wl-c handled the infernal tufT.
vronld bo on-idcred socially eligible by
anv one. A revolution, social and mor
al, would at once ensnts.
i
Thii example oao-set by the people
rho arc tacith admitted to be the lead-
rs in She oiJ worll -oH t-fd-lo
wet! throng h all grad-- of r-?3 It
houW a mra! mjkn:ng t thtm--aads
and t-n- of thoa-T)i wVi vrt
hare ii'-ver s- jJi-miT.-A tv caiier
tlw irreat orerhalow;ng tH o
or
Und. Tu!eJo lUa.it.
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE. j
V IVn H.IM"1 lEriairli ritrrnrtas tii"
li(t;rro llulIt of TiHrtMC ntth
sirr lo.Nk.
W- jr- fppient:v k-d hv frtenl ui
give mr ediionil space to Ui- Ut
uou. Certainly i; is an important
4U-tion Uut what ran be said on it
that will convrT h slihtrst mi jrma
tioa to any inU'liig-nt human brio;'
nrv. u. . r ... nu, uum n .;i
I
that cui be said- FrtecnL yMt ar rttn-
aing a frmrfnJ nk erery utae yot lt.t a
rlas-oi liooor t rour lius; roa ar
doing udetHx to toe membTMJMBS of
your stomach, an injustice to socirfjr.
and arv prrw.bly ootlmg tears U
scorch th cbeek of wife and children.
Ninet-nne oat of a hundred who
j dnnk die from aicoholic potnon and be
come ptup-r and a au.sanee. Ihu its
strictly in accordance witn our own ob
s.Tvation. Keform. aiter years of
drinkmg. is prrtty nearly itujss4bie.
If a man dnnk- h-juor untd be 1- f.rtv
tive year old it i- not likely that he
will ever fwrmanently r-orm. There
are exceptions, but the statement wo
bare made i nl-o in accordance
with our. exteaded observation. Il a
drinking man forty-live year old .-houhl
real this, let hint trv it. aud if he can
how us that vv are vvnmg. wriu u
and we wiil give him credit. Now,
this is about a!l ihat can be -aid on
Temperance, and the nio-t that ha.-
been said is well knonn u every drink
ing man. A man run- 110 gjvaur n.-K
in eating ar-eniethaa he do s in drink-
ing rum. 1 ne arsnic kuis a nine
qui ker. but though it takes n hltlc
longer, vou will get th.re. friend,
through the rum bottle. It is po-eiblti
for an indivklual to take ax-emc regu
lariv and vet live for year-, ("enerallr.
howev.-r. it is a dead -hot. In dr.nk
ing the ,shft is jut as ieal!y but tt re
quires more tune The dangers, there-
t r -- . ... ....
' 're. r ai-ut ine -ante. I to- va-S
...: :... f 1 ti . c
. ...1...1 ,,..,,. ,.vtWM.t :f ,w .,Mi.M-
. . . .. , ...... . ,., . . .. ... j ..., .,-.
uic, and do not take it. 1 he majority,
1m. know very well what they may c-
M-et 11 tiey ijrmk Itpior. but tloy
. , - , - -
-nnW it and if thes,. v,rv men -hoitld
Tl 1:!
lUnVC ' '
; ,,. , """
We have great - in pat hv for she man
who i- lulibftetl iii ilit. nilu-rtii-.- ,i:il
yet there i. mud, sympaiUv wa-ted ui
this threesion. Iti-reganledu-ancx-
e.etlingh tyrannical habit, and a it is
generally 1 lewtn! iy the intemperate it,
!-. 1. ut the view is wrong. J ne aver- Democrat iu Congress have been sav
age drunkard think- that he hi- all the. agely lightin; hint. They lh.it the
rum in the univerc to tight, and il President and hi frt-ti.U rat the
looks like a big job. ami if it were true blame for bil appointntentt he ha
it would In-, for there i- rum enough math- upon the di-hone-t Ih-tnocratie
alino-t anywhere to float the Cireat uo-mb rs who have adviI him Th-v
Kastern. Mm all She lighting a man m-c thai most of the 1 moc ratir mem
need do. and all he can do. if he utsin-s w.r, nn. pnr-uing in financial m.itur
to reform, is to tight onegla of liquor, the prei.- 1 t.ur-e which llnir llepulv
lt is a pr tty poor .sort of a man that bean opponent predicted, an I which
can not whip one glass of grog. A a Dcutocr.tli' Pre-ideut now telU tht-m
child could throw that in the gutter, must le fatal to the public faith and
and it would look much better there the public pr-p-ritv. 1- it to un
than a man doe-. That i- all we have po-ed that this -tju of thing- will
to -ay about Temperance to-day. strengthen iMnornttie candidate for
Ut'rn tturut. (.'ttngre-.- Itrotttily sM'tknig. if the
NICE DOSES.
Iriteretln Iiifnrtii.it im to Hint Itrr-
ami It.m rtotn VVIilUI' ami Otht-r
1'itiaiiiiiiim lirinUv Are l're.trfl.
A manual for the guidance of rum
.scllers ami bar-keepers has recent lv
been i-stied. It gives itstruclion- for
the preparation.- of variou- drinks.
, , - ...
.preparing low grade- of so-called
" ' .. " ..
; "rye and "bourbon whi-kie- hour-
0011 on ami rve on are useti. i.ouroon
oil is di-tilled from a compound nf
fusel oil. acetate ot pota-h. -ulphurlc
acid, sulphratc of copper, ox.tl.tte of
ammonium, and black oxide of man-
gane.se. Kye oil is di-dilled from a
mixture of fusel oil. ouiauthie ether
chloroform. Miljdiuic aenl. and chlorate
. ot pota-h.
Milphunc copper i- a dead-
Oxalic acid i-a iioi-ou thai
-imeiiui--s kins in a lew minute,,
Fu-el oil is said by some authorities u
cau-e the dy-pepl.e and nervous dis-
rder- that follow the habitual use of
: Jlholie Inpior-. '1 ho-e who wouid
will find an abumlance of information
in any Di-pen-atory. Jamaica rum
i- ma'le out of "spirit." X-w Kngland
rum, and rum e-ence. Thi- eeiiee
i.s a mixture of sulphuric acid. black
acid, acetic ether, butyric eth-r and
0,l of lrch- 'I,, ingredients of ihu
.nee by which "-pint-" is mm-
fnned into apple brandy are fu-.d nil.
-ulphurie acid, valerianic acid, acetic
cid and il of bill r almond-. "The
' bitter almond-." -"av- the Di--
pen-atory. "is hanily inferior So dilute I
hydrocyanic acid in it- HMonous
pvver.w Valerianic acid quicken '
oxme 01 mangain'-. pvroiiinims
"c heart - action. II eau-es dchihtr
and then paralv.-i-. There is along
h-t of cordi.ds and wines for the man-
ufacture of which lite manual gives di-
reel ions. Two k.nds of black Iwrrv
tiramfv one. -a superior ar
rthl"-
are de-enbed. and there is no trace of
the blackUrrv in either of them. Oils
and acid
abundance in- there, however. in
Cherrv brandv. llarorml
with the oil 01 outer aimonu-. h
spoken of as "a much better article
tnan 1- u-uiuy -out
tv cents a gallon.
J he eo-t is -ix-Muriatic
acid h
used in making mara-chino. "Tbi
metho-ls and recipe- containeI in thi
work." -33-- the author, "are all given
bv one who has been in that line of
bu-i
,u-"ness for many years, and they ar
iiUtantial.y. those ,n general a- at
he prc.M.-nt time. -nft vrW.
-!i
. " ,. - ,- ,
Tin: village of t.enera. N. l..hann-;
a populatioa of about four tho-ad.
has undertaken the e-tobli-hmen: oi 3
coffee-house for puuing T-rap-rancc
pnnciple- inu practice, it 1- to o. a
d --cnbed in one of the local paper-,
n attractive place, where young men
can con"rerat. drink their coffer, eat
tht?ir lunrfa-. caicv the LnpiUof a fin
Han! and poo!, without the contamm-
&i 1 1 . "L 4 fl
a"ng lnaucncc-oi u Mioon mm mr.
room.
tTZ'TZ; ,
....- . ...-- : , -..-- . .-
... .. ... j. . ... . ... .j ....
v vy wse ji-ios ;e a a. m BiaiiT ,
m. J... ..... -.:. J;.. - .. i i - ; .
inrtMiue. ntv r,r"t r 1 1 i"!. --- mi
m-v - mmmm- .fc.. , T mT"
ta
uhui-u. or .caiae.Tnce sau prwiios-
iou. lauja.-rn-nw .toiw wnvca a
did not bear some such fruit might
well be scspectcd of not b-dng gtsuiae.
Indiana Baptist.
I xetkr. ' sitd the. inebriaVs, '
"found money tight uatii I began to
gst tight my-ill." Uotton Courier. r
INNOCUOUS DESUETUOE."
M tr.
Vttd vtre irr rw - rrm'
1'4m. trj-c. p9m Mi UI. mwmitei
tMirrr.
AU ,' ii ptfcrwi tMl toA m
UU
It
t. tH rradj lapis
U thi
rtwU
l aU fct tue -" mptf m.
Imo 4tK4atr' to m: Vm Stwsr.
K.v.a.- tju MruM k. Wn u
4ij
xmi
osr
mMMH wtL
(V-i
IXIMM. '
lmatnxit lowtl! tram M
Iir
T ;!. u.i a t
fth w . . .. UW. feA klltl'l hr Mr .
mr
im mom " re TrtL"
Ian.ii4d!i4 m ww
Am ..!
' Ti us." um aanmr. kat m & t
tttua4r
-Ik
lamnrm tm aettth
Stan UrtHrr t '-
tail ipfiM
Ittmt loew It, it-r Xrf ft -Tps U Um.
0 MH. la Oii. A1 Ukt A pa&rnt ot
THE PARTY Or. TRIAL.
What It-lir tttr HrHMtriri lrtH Hut
If tl- Pni'-r
4t- at Wi.hinrton
ca!d nlv retnem
-r ri th.- r mi
. . .. ., . . w
trial, it u often -.aii. thi-ou;r would
get maeti better governnirnt Nearly
Sor month? of the n-ko hare po.ad.
ami Uter men, hav1 done nothing So
remove public dttrust of thrtr capacity .
nothing to convinv: people that '.he
ojtrtv in power ha tay prtrwiph-- or
conviction-; nothing m shfirt. ex-ept
U ut-grace tlem-eive Iltry acl iwa
if the eotur.ry had given them a leae
of pouter for twenty 311-. and they
could an'ord to .-pend the lirst :n vear
in nottus,rnmbhngforpil'. neglect
of public buMne-. nd slow attutre-mt-itt
tf the rudimentary knowlls
needful for th work of ffovrrninff. If i
thev rouM only ren-iaber that the
jM-iqde will pavi judguieut on them.
' ' ' . .
. -.- .... .' ' :u t
in a .r- lU'tiiiiis ni- urupir nm w-
voting for. member-, uf C'ongre. and
for legislature which will have Sena-
tors to elect Half the people w op-
- -. - ...- .... .. . .--- ... f-
po-ed to the idea of the lJrm-.-rntte
?"' l V f1.?
ZT " n 1 "J i7
cur- . 11 1 oniv iw.ur in wwne
thme he bat attd a ?iv lltiiblii-Ha
l..; (..... ,-... ,.t i.... .. . I lt..r..f ik.
Hern.., rat:c voter, a large mitui, r e
in Mr. ( levrland-cotir,-a m.t ath -
W rebuke of lJi-mocrmlic Senator and
Keires4-n:alive. Thev e- that the!
, party a- a
has any tin
utrtv a- a whole can not show that it
t . .
prim nde or any citiaettv of
' . J '. .5
h ," llllll- , iMI-t Villi M'lV ri -- 'Ml
iroiMemiiiF wl ein t s.f iat iff lf t.t
ml can not mil it-eff on
reason for tru-ting more ,mwor to
1 1.... ...-
I If ..-.. .1.- ... ,rf ; ..,...-..
:. .. ti... ..t;... .. 1.!. t . .1. .... -
t
It'll-. I llf fi lilt - ihf llliiivt- i.ii'iii mr
not blind to Democratic danger-. Hut
whnl would 1h giunel if the party
ine-e men at K.sriuie.011 reaiiv oeii-r
, " ,, ,
or more capable men. or would tt oniv
InMke them greater hvporr.l--' Kit
lor the '"oo.l I the countrv that xnr
p:irt .should hoodwink the voters l
pnti nding to le something that it 1
not?
The Mugwump idea is that Mieh gov.
eminent bv men who trv Ui be different
fnm the nartv thai ejeru th-m. and '
who live in mortal terror of dWeat br
voters who care for no part v. i- of all
governmej.t the l.t p.m havt not
abundant reajMin breii s-n for di-tri-ting
that theory ? A PriIent
without n party is not only a ulelan-
i!f.V -.4.'t lU-l. III. I fid l.u.lakM MA tK '
. . v f -.- - .. .- . w. . - --" .. - ..- -.
e 1
heph-v motor.
He
'CI UOth- '
ing tlone; has
anxiety for hi
t,. 1. ,..W- '
."I" r fn--t- 1V""'
uervs jnerpeliial-
lv gtiani- him agint errr. is nl
by the ' worthy boraiiae they are
the !ea-t -4-rupaloa-. makes more rarr
blunder-in shr irnoram than the
w op-1 of eapabl party lder would
ever oare 10 muK. ami 1 mai'av ine
.-or. of rub r t b-hwnnei. lb hind ;
the-- shir- i a larger and tnot irt- ,
p-irtaiit rea-on for preferring govern-1
ment by party. In all treat matters
Shu ro-eri:r and hooor of tht-eoun-j
trv dejiend- 'upon (on-i-v-n; and on-
lbm bing adh-rence u certain prinei- '
ph-s On!y the p-tty anl t.altrr lm-
tail- b-petid upon the will of the l're--
lent without a t,tT. The hi-tory and
woll-be.ng. th happtn'--- and the giorv i
of ihe Nation depend wpn the pnnoi- i
pie- wh'eh control iu b.gilatiim for
long period.
Thu- it conv alxml thai men who
honor Mr CI. vej,d mo.t are for-e-l
to -eek for a partv by whirh jjovro-
tni-nt may 1 .teaJirr controilMl upon .
right pnnc.pl.., IT,eT are rapbllr
lernin-r that the Ik-moerate i not .
such a party. .V. F Tnurv
BAD LAV AND LOGIC.
Th L'nrni Utile t'ltin In Whir
h -,1-re- j
try ltrrl !! t"I -eJ th
on the (lilnrw irjtloo.
, ,
Mr. Hatmlion Lind-ir. of San Kraa
cico. in n exe.-ediog!y aW leWer u. .
the HrnM. ejo m a mot zaen i-
Ka manner the manifold -iiiUtM of j
tact ami of law. made br S-rlrv j
H , . , . . u ,'
5a m " " .-??
ptuch fw th C kme- Mjnr. Mr. ,
Ind-say handke-. hi -ntect in a moVr- ,
ly manner, -nowing rJesrv. to n-r hi
r- vt. r u? at
"tlv Ln tei Sti4 i
tt.i -iib ("tna ae
own Iaagaage, UjjU
as a Nation torenxatjd
ration, in Lhre -raraSe treAfje-. to .'
tinjr: ("hin.iiw-n in iU mnntn n-
for damage in ft thetr b.-eat h :
r k i i .
i a- only po;i.e s zroo uai it-
abititv i- by the p. that a naUon ,
Wfa a tt-s
onW ;: .; or taoB: u w ,
JUOJITJa t3 CU.l lijatie n fle ep.-cjj .
. v .. . . - . .
oatr of .some partiealar branch ot iu ;
organization to falsi! -eeh coveaante.' j
UI course, no naf.on woa.d rnafce a
treaty on sTjca con J:tKn, and Mr Liad- I
r make thrni aburd. hea be pcu
Ja'the month of tiwr Cbiar Mmtiler
i ;ni- rr-u v-
Wlttt kte tw to 4a itS mTxeyipr Wo
4 ear urrJo ta - "iou pxaie4
St' &'r u L1 Jor
ta-T""rat a. wu M j os itenow. u rcu '
- r TK i ?m W3T !-! ""'
r-r- i f-M 4if at rit n
tirr. ut,r or vuimJ tki I Ai4ir-
d'tVfKWM" In I 4. K i mot: clhm
lfe a ha t. m f m
tmwi -mm mr "'" les
1 K k4 - I tm .
i itont hvm tm tmt rln
vmt of tr t wilti tt
1
' HW IKJW i at
" m Mm iti
- -
.
twin ' fKt
tl H.. IS O- w4 M fre
on tl c .
1m msi mm i t tS4, rW
ir r . mm u- u ! TV
A I111. t it m mkmr
r. r T! e 4 I an m outtt -
"" Ut t-tf tmti. , prat i r "f
fWt & fi-M4 Kt tfer r - t. f, 4vJb4
cvfr. m . , , tr I. m mm
AfJMfMM ni-!.! ! t. ., n4ki.(f hr
fHWw t , i MlM M.4-ft witn
M. X !- ' V4k tMM- mm m w tmrn
JMI f'ilwl i :rMW,
iWro tt t- lr fnt mt'mmm0-
0 . .. 4i., temH$ MJt at kub
; . c. j i -.if - Mr.
. I. tarw - - vffM rriM.
t l
1TTMU- U f
1 Mm iiiiwu. frni
... . 1 . .-...
" MM.t Is MMIt t ta .
!. irtary '"O JO( kr
Fhrrr j. itforum& .3. n n- of
coatnto-nuni on too hmmmhi cootr
bet-en the Chin o4avriwa o(
I treat ih!ia4nn ana
ir at - 4 nr o'm. It hi
? fflunn? t m uatlfta in think
. ., ,
of. ftul ttr I. t wiil not it t
thv Too uotraf en th ChMMMn
re rt-KanifJ b lh p'r'i W
AdainitratuMk SVnt ur Utr ilhtv
Christian Uanan4 an 1 m"rvitJV;
in China will hr t par I'm panA&y.
.V. 1'. Jlrf.' an f A' ptw
CO.V.E DOWN A PCG.
lh IN VV t Whlfc srr-li. trf.
nf I. Nt !; iUhmi" 1mm tm Wm
ntMtl wf littornMt lt 'tBtVMN
The lrrd'-t atintiO tbs4 he n
rHa r.takiug haar fur ptirv-t
political reason When the cnr
wr with the StnaU begn the M i-
uw oixMk suppttrtuag Mr i.-
I land d.-e lured the whole uh)H-t a th
Senate nght km u iree an mrmt nfi
that there had hmu oajj!- removal
or openkm or ptt4tUeal imni.
Th -j rre ptttt he would r k
tht, even tnlire't!y, Imt alter n WiU
of pila. ring helwevn Sretnry M4
atng ami Cna.rmn Mm'l. ul in
Finance Cunmit !. a, tp hao hMNi
taken which will reln-ve u(nledl fn
tfrn.il K.-veno (Vdlet tof from anv
K'UHt 'J fj ,?" kfZ
' Mi"l Xh""mU tr"
.?"'.?." "'? PM
f have not been ri-moti4 hn-an oC mv
charge aneeting itvrlr moral or owl'
n.tl hr.c-r If lh; U no Mt mI
mi-lon that thev Wi-r rviw! h
ihum' their pi - wrfm w anted fbr
Pemorrat the Uepnbiteaa memhers of
the 1 tnnnce ommittee dott 4 NMw
nhst ueh an tuimlMton wmld really
be In tuot ' the oprfvtc4
einl- aeeept(! the u-oion a Jm
ualtir-il ottti-omo of a chtn la pair-tie-
For inl4inee. one of vhr rirovHi!
!owm ( oll-eUrs; bal )r"" f ' hicftf o
t praetn-e law ami sorrdlr ho mo
nlea of ever rtnmin hi- olnee. lltit
he thtrtighl h. old neljfbbort hI 11
light to know whether h w.Millaphieed
1 .. . .. . ... . .t.i
" aut- nit u ir'it l "rttn mi omii n
.. ., "', , 7.
011I1IK' itlll.'i or kiHinlv tiM-aiian Uts m...
' " , .r ,. ..C"
.. - -
i a:
I-P1'1" - i r 1 lh !..
W:,T thinking, and. tftr nmirtMif
IHierrie oriwmMI 'ri-.lsirx .lUMmilg
:nd I'hairntHn MorrtH. the I ifmorraU
j ,
le idutintlraMoit linti ltrlf of Wilt
mind ii1m Of txeirxe. th r U a la
bored effort So thow that it loom tmino
down a g. (Hit ih udf ( jmlgad
from the atuai proeiNmiiMg nlhtr ihnn
from it own w--rtio Tb plan
adq(e hn- lern for ttv I inwirn tmi
mUU-fUi addrewt a b-ttT to SrorrtarT
Msnnirti; in the iw of etf-rv Indlvhf
al Interns! l(veatt ( 'dlwtnr. '11m
Sretry wnN a dtpbmall reply.
protetmg that ho eaa not civ rwn
ol. ete . bsrHWr the Prvftfcdfn; kM tll
n tr-1 him. te. Hut h tak pleaMtrc
' !n "'-""K ihi lh..- U nothmK on file
In hi department nuV-iinx l wy ver
on the moral or uffio! ehararter nf
John Smith, lal Int. rnal K-renue ( V4
)tn for of blank diatrx' Oa this hov
mg the Finame mioitt" ha rooom
m ndi two or thiee baU-h- f 1-
, . ....
. m-wnimm w- I mw t. m . w
i.r-t...B Ttf... f..nnp.B.ii. , .1 n A .MB
"" 00l IOHT
Cii, eon-emttir
which the Sertry d the 'Yrmmmntj
hat not repln-d If tbn tm tmr
charg af ainat the MMo-ntei unVint
umler th- form of the Wtw It h Ht
eU to ee ho-w thnr -wUI W withheld.
nine" n crtinrat ol moral and 49Ht
character eoold mt he rrantx d. fhw
rw"rJ ifowT " ihT -l rnww
'"''T U "" Jl " i?
w,l rr",rt Lf ow tn.t
.,"r w"i'T
H,n "T vmijr 4' nt
v,' na.r vl urm,ttUmmlmmx
' n"i m ijrea that tb aaniie pilrr
"uUl - V1 nn
'n:-r ! ","f,r 1H'M vmmum
n,'n u h r T-??
"Tx ' . 7 r . Wr
rwrH or inmz nwrptj otner. . oi.
ft 'i t h. ermftrmattoA. n4
Pniletn. Sawyer w ant tokno.- hethr
" tn"1 Jr" HMS rMd
i'r mt au. r xm;; mm mm
lor.vir -e-crj-rr 1: t mj tnnt 1-
,l",r wr-i7 -- r"w Jr
,,M".r J iwrjiit . mat ti . m.
". r " Trm.
Around th FenJ-Trooftb.
j The IvrpnH'iea pariy wot wnir c-ait
naite. but alwar .. muiei. apoo the
.CJi,jmHXai prineiple wtprs mare 11
-troag 'Ihe Demoratie party wm
, make fraodnleat peel ui tr-gih
fmr bv . mra fti -t mmt.
nm'. and conattog Criutve m
Load of union e pt iu oW.- lot
"nl. U-u tt eonw to po. Ukai it
ha. u, ttw m i.-nx of Ut dWib-
tor of KNMkr hr Va-
uJjlbl. V,. j. ttM Af
. p-e.imtx u the aaooey qaen.
or X4 to tne torut. : it ran and
sj- that the u of tne por o! Jui
Gorerament to erkh a Viimnmi, wfihrer
or a to the taruT. hot it ran and fcmi
- -.-.1..- , , 4.i -..!.
-. .i - Ue j..i..&. 1..1
bnb- for ler ahL hall not U c-
erv,j. j. ran wl do agre tfcat
-lander of tjuSkSml K-phhn oSZaxU
' f
am!4 ot tne fu-troj- .v. T.
I nlfHXW
A Wa.blngtoa corrrpoadent
y that the rretJent IoJc t much
divrtiivru in tAai citr
It i rsurh
caeti" elewhns.-
tkiLuUlphm
awfl- t tSOt CXT JO
ik?9 how Sar
rrTorineral Drraeatcan Tot ajrlaaC
'- tfiw:lt X1 fa thc
by.w5x. Lvuis fat-LriiyzleX.
tt
,
tC
18
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riCi
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