davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
Annual Meeting 3r tic iI,ito.

A. 'hc anatsl maoHue ,he .tliIv,0wB Hal,
Companr. held on Aeul,s lhs iui.yw,n. per-
sons uarc eist,el Prs tals tpr 're ensuing ar
JAmns II Cos, 9a5mU Massey s4Ascl ps.jaE-
ton. L. \ Ca,aaa IS Il BaEr Il 7 Lasa.
wool Jahu Is. il#i. Tho augu.i t,paf: h5Ez
ihe receipts G.. tna fat tcfH d. fHrr E,sa : Z
191 asb lse expenditure So. i,8.sue5
10 ,Hc tAGIz 3: s.5 Tsoss4a =gtHJ 14r ~
ror !oci Eo; ..fg tas laA, ): #.a tsssa-Hy ~ /!
b 100 eonI.ns-l l-t grNE.a ut. L.-t..u.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
INC ,.oan N..orlatlen.

!, the first ana.ai asgIas of ts y a7i
Loan association .5il f4es#ay ,ar f5l'aw.at
anieets were elected lre.aHats JE iI S,aN-
alir; gjte pfysilaUi n a. Noa .tnl. ss5fy-
arY, A O. rgN Treasurer j - Glsrasen .
Managers " taA, + o fisc Jna. Morrison
7. " B5-Ge. Z L u e#cber g. guHrr'. Il
II Eliason g Z nakIla r. Il Gapn Four
huniF.d duinfs WAS sold alta premium of lii
pcr ct9f
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
10000 Pouch Trees

~ 'b.. HcH FaH ofWh'ah are 10 bearing
yui aye ''eHett. Wh.-. Ar' now three years
G
Thr at.'sat 'wa-tary Bhick
DWELLING .ai la q a rruair,
1854, fH sG. ts-1 r family
i'EaW sa.es v..h eslen-
T s.w a.1 .H ,-nirs Of NV
.sH -Het #'a ltftte egautyt and fruit
tr hea t#sHty
E f,2 e. AHa.s rHj !t is ai-
WEt'# .-t Fasats lu tho
.s#f,as Farr nnat ns.aH w..h EAi-
iuH-, iHit 'n alrNp
Th EA+slsg# HHs ... I,t8 atf about
Grir 'Fe ftW
# IS r.t.r.a,an
4N gF l.a os at ..,ss-
neUt. ,tgG purchasers
tal $50 aa.a
Tah TETNs"t sitEas roalt,i by The
THea.# t.Ht fu-lf la'',--
'lHr rus a3.# p #n..#v ..t, ,u! .hc
/ N.f.aH r.'fHs u tmriry vol
i If. Efsra t..-t. '."F ID sale. fhe !c-
| 4 t.,i u-t-a #fr-t. r. au ~ dly oi
! &c. nai e ta e.tfc3 lnr haa3 II thc put-
| .a.s s',s -s 4ssr'es ia Ne approved
| 'H. tfu =.
! ta srA tHs3'e. rs ,iaa given on tbc
| i4sii At.au ut Il ..e Tbs rGl, hnScr to lc At
JAHEs 4. pEARcE.
NsFta y. ls;a d- T-a,s,.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
ES-AiaeFnnn Vincent rmiiieiy cowhidcd
Do, nm inhlamamI Anm,h.

Es-a'isrtn4n Nihfeuf Wls caAEslJ1 to she
street nj ho,.r, oa l'iassitf morning hy Hss
Adams luF ituigs .anhaa.el he. ualue wis.I -
piece Of scandal lac rctrpt! prblished.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
Containing AO5 Acres.

more of fr Thi' Farm " estimated ou tie pub
5aN ala- o. % sa'-a tl Mi.lngion and
a1.u-cs .a. s-ulA - M==' lTtu ton
san aui u5 H48 .sai HUt gic M.i. troW Mas.
.r, >anaH H Ha tta cIHny Rail Road
IHr ,aa4 ..a lg-t quality is Lightly i'm
proved sea p ean s,t, of cultivation. II
vt.si1a G goutcpier' &c and
'0o FauH iH g.a .er There fine
llrAg u aaa tut!ctns N lhe
r.l.: au4 a's.a..4 iuc ..ac o. K. b. N
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
: y.n ,,e.s Drowned.

Tas NaN14eee Hal tby t-iH DIS
li, f1HnaM- faa rIr rnun, af
.a. lns lrtse r.e A! au. ri
tIuuea'. ut taenlv@ + se
Its aau4HMr Waa' esl 1ae@H ~attlaUY
m9ta.u5. HUls 4tH Ma ft-..u#
tuf came U8 ana Hoara Is h,r vHr ,a
Charleston IaWariE b tHe vessel ic-sa -
ii. -9 faei.s iA- 'a. meH a,en .'.l s. faNe
& He .lN. aft .a NaHr 't;
trsH wei s# Captain
dHa- te mHe rs usI to var+ st
li. -al.taa N tc asu.. ~
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
The ruperaiorYoun- sn,,h.

The funeral Of Houston Smith son or Rry Y
Smith, whu sNs hjl,d 80 ila railroad rear
lewiston FJ Est ncek taoN place lraw us
father residence 80 ;l., ilNr. Y p pa5saaast
au $uuity last anl Was ,st-.iy + at'elaci b. iar
many friends 4. ibc le,o .ol a,l h.' faiarr !
ftu,il !ellaa'.s iie .geiE ssmmut tra vus
all w ot-r ia-iila i,f iht ailit hHi.r The
scryilt. w.fe conduct 10y Ee, Ir kgWrt T..
T. II .hc nos,r r.at.'5 rs, r r. N#rtinl4lc.
al Fort ucposit ker Nr Er.#u atulossA and
G,s ns. Patton. % thc Ffa.O1iefan church OF
" idit,Qwu. aui ncse ,gf} ,t.ua sni Interests
sfr
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
KING ALFRED.

TIVE thoroughbred stallion KING ALFRED,
.irci IS the renowned racer Planet. vii.
stand during the seasou, epmiuesriug March l5.
lsra, At udc.sa, D-l, Mondays. TUESDAYS aud
" Nedne.llvs. and ST Georges ON Thursdays, FRI
days and SATURDAYS. mar ls-6ws
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
PROPOSALS

WI he received until the 18th instant, for
W lighting, cleaning and attending 10 the
street lamps, cleaning street crossings, also act
ing town constable aud general supervisor Of the
town Of Nidlleiswn for the year beginning March
Goth, 1873, and ending March 20th, lsiA
by order Of the BOARD,
mar ls-lw r. l.. HuRN, President
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
LOST.

~ the evening Of February 2lst, u bunch of
" SMALL KEYS. The finder will be suiia.
bly, rewarded by leaving them II the Post tiice
Del mar li-lw
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
II II \ II l. y II NJ

bsldnss 10 Lm.ly i Mass.y and g. ~ c. Mas
scg keat eualy and here the said u. II G.
MASSEY HuB fe.i.e
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
The Debate.

The much talked Of debate for the Champion
ship between certain et the junior orators OF the
Lyceum came of on Monday evening last. Long
before the appointed hour tie hall was filled with
large audience Of the beatty aud intelligence
OF thp town all anxious 10 witness the debate
gnd listen 20 lhe maiden sp.schps Of tie orators
Of the evening, perhaps also, anIieg. rs " ,ac
manner In which the UugUs, Jad Ers should de-
eide tie grea, question which WAS to De discuss
cd. The dsar croTtgrss who ''muuld not haze
suffrage cggierrrd upon them on aay account,
and who never could be induced to vote were
there in i0rce, and a request that the decision
should be lett le hea Was whispered through
the room, bat vas frowned upon, and rejected
by tho champions Of Female Suffrage, a stroke OF
sound policy, as they doubtless believe that fair
woulsn always say what they don msan.
The gentlemen handled their subject, on both
sides, with considerable ability, and barring
tho slight confusion aud embarrassment natural-
ally attendant upon their position, they had no
reason 10 complain OF their Effort.
Owing 10 objections raised by some gentlrmsn
who never heard OF such thing as deciding a
question twice. no decision was given Oh iha de-
bate by tie 'luuiors,A but only after the cx-
penditnrc OF the eic1ueucc of the old hands.
MAJOR II.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
MONDAY ArrEGSooy, MARCH II.

SESArE Mr. Y luiesrilt offered Joint
resolution reseiuding the joiut resolution
relating TO new business, extending the
time - the lsth THIS resolution, which
was adopted, was for tho purpose of ad-
hitting q the in,rodaeti1n of a bin !neor-
poratiug tie Now Jersey api Delaware H.
K Co, due notice of whieh wss subse-
queA,lg given
Bills passed: An net to incorporate the
Delaware Locomotive Co IN act to IN
corporate stock law for School District
No SD. New Castle c9an,y and au act to
incorporate tue Christllna River Car Jom-
pany.
Several unimportant House bills were
read.
HousE The bill incorporating the Pc
ninsular Fruit Growers Association was
READ frst aud second time.
Some fifteen or twenty bills Of n private
nature were read a second time by title.
Ellis passed: An act TO transfer certain
real estate from on School District to
auother aud enlarge Sclool District No
81. in New Castle county; an act giving
the eonscu. Of this State 10 tho purchase
by the United States Of lauas for public
improvements 70 amcnl the act 20 ine5r.
poratr the Middletown Manufacturing Go
The House ooncurred in the Senate joint
resolution to receive bill Incorporating
the New Jersey aud Delaware Railroad
Company.
TUESDAY, MARCH Is.
SENATE. Mr. Riddle presented petit
,ion from Tilghman aud forty others. col
ored, Of Christiaua hppdrad, asking for
hotter educational privileges. Read and
referred
Among the bihs read was the House
bill purchasing the interest Of Kent coun-
ty. by the State. Of the capitol buildings.
The bill was read second time under the
suspension Of the rule and referred.
The bill proposing an amendmentlo the
, m sfilt ttian ON M ,v eriuu thc islature
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
i)rlr Advertisements.
TRUSTEES SALE.

D. Write dfa decree ot ,hr Circuit Court for
- kelt rauutt H. 8 Court of Equity, passed
ou tie tH'a day Of october ~ the nndersisn-
ed, as Trustee, VIII o.iee Il pua,it sale. on
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22

At the close 81 tie examination the usual re-
roti Tor the term viii We read and ,he prizes dis
ii.uutyd. II, = WeoD, 4. NJ rugcipll,
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22
Y. s'sp4S.

The nsst daY og hprii. lS73.
% I2or'oHt ~ II lt, tcshc.l House Ii. Ches
:. H
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-22

Natl H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
THE RUMORED STRIKES,

From what can be learned from society men"
and employers 1t appears that the stories OF threat
encd strikes which have been industrOusy sent
forth by some Of the morning papers are entirely
false and without the slightest foundation. Per-
sons interested In the boot and shoe trade laugh
heartily at the Idea Of Crispn STRIKE for they
contend that o strike on their part would be sui
cidal. inssmuch as the business has been duler
this summer than for many years.
A HERALD reporter called on Mr.. Morrow and
inquired Of him If the men had, as was stated,
struck. Mr.. Morrow said that the nrst intimaiion
he had Of strike was IRON the morning papers,
The reporter also called on several Of the journey
men and f0remen, but they said that no strike had
been talked OF as far as they knew.
Mr.. Morrows story was repeated to the HERALD
man by several large boot and shoe firms.
Mr.. Felter President OF the Mechanics and Build
ers' Exchange, was also called upon and questioned
regarding the probability Of q general strike, 1t
having been stated that the question was mooted
by the "untOns.n He said he had heard moth pg Of
the movement, and 1t was his opinion the report
was q canard. Several other members Of the Elk.
change were spoken to on tire subject, but all de.
clared total ignorance OF any knowledge Of the
rum0red movement.
LABOR MASS MEETING.
The long talked-0f labor mass meeting has been
decided upon for the Goth Of August. 1t Will be
held at the Cooper Union, and II Is expected that
Joseph Arch, the great union agitator, will address
the meeting on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
WHAT Has BECOME OF THE ARTIST
BANVARD 7r-HE RISES TO EXPLAIN.
FLUSHING, August 10, 1873.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your very interesting correspondent in his lively
letter from Huntington, published In yesterdays
HERALD, inadvertently answers o question which
was asked some time ago IN your paper land which
query have seen in several other journals at vari
Gus times) which II uncorrected would undoubtedly
leave wrong impression with those reading 1t as
to what has become Of the artist Banvard."
Your correspondent makes It appear that am
keeping tavern, or q "storen 1t Cold Spring
Harbor, L. /. He 10 entirely mistaken. ] merely
own the property down there TO which he alludes as
real estate investment and rent II out to tenants,
but reside at Flushing and have an ONCE IN
Broadway New York. for the collection OIL my
rents this Ii all the 'store'- keeping do.
Permit me also to correct him as to the construc-
ton OF Glenada Castle, which he states was built
for some private gentcman's country home," and
Is q "brick and wood structure.n He is again MS
taken. As drew oil the plans and erected the
edlacc for my own residence know well that Ii ID
OF stone cOncrete-an experiment OF my own In
this manner Of building, Which I had first noticed
In my travels In Syria, and by this trial have fully
tested the durability Of this material adapted TO
building in our climate. As have promised sew
era gentlemen interested IN this mode OF building
(am0ng them was my late friend, Horace Greeley,
and for the good OF science, to prepare lecture on
this subject, and as shall alude to 0enada Castle
In II wish to put your thousands Of readers right
on the subject as the correction will be materially
'''~''" '''' jonN BANvARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

only asked for divorce, II she had gone to Presi-
dent Young and told him what she wanted, ne
would have divorced her on the spot, and It would
not have cost her three cents. We do not recog-
nize anything in the form Of o separation. An
ecclesiastical divorce is absolute. We claim, and
think justly, that the Probate Courts should only
have jurisdiction In divorce cases.n
NOT TEST OF THE SYSTEM.
what do you think OF the rulings in the present
casefo
al feel confident that II any other person than q
wife Of President Young mad applied Tor divorce
the Supreme Judge would have sent the case to the
Probate Court He would not have entertained 1t
for moment. AS it is, however, there is q chance
for considerable notoriety In this instance and the
Judge Is determined to improve H."
us this case regarded as an evidence Of the fall
ing Off Of the believers Pr
mot at all. 1t in no way impairs the faith in or
eficacy OF the system OF poygamy. 1t Is merely
an evidence OF the foolish course Of one woman,
and II is not the first instance either in the history
ofthe world There viii not be any further trouble
In the family whether she u successful or not. We
do not fear an explosion OF that sort. Ann Eliza
can never come back into the family relations.
am sure. however, that my father will provide for
her. Good afternoon.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
PARK MATTERS.

Meeting Of tho Commissioners oil
Parks Yesterday-Important Contracts
Awarded.
The Commissioners Of Public Parks met yester'
day morning at their ONCE. 80 Union square, mr..
stebpins in the chair The meeting was called ioi
the purpose Of opening bids for series " o,n~
mental bases and ampposts in connection WIZ
nagstafrs in Union square, and bronze VOTE On tne
city Hall fountain The law requires shat sucn nds
wSo. therefore, attended the meeting: The follow.
inc yxere declared the lowest Dfdders:-for tue
Ornamental bases, william y; Miller NIL, ma Co..
$1,000 lor sns Fisher Bro, at $4,000. The Board
them ordered that q quantity Of old and useless
materials, old wagons &C., De sold by auction.
BiIs were then audited to the following amount
Nsintenance OF the parks, $746 rs; construction,
a. ase as Maintenance OF the Museum OF Natural
History, 1888 81. Total, 90, 100 "a. resolution
was passed to pay Catharine n. Graham, execu.
trix Of FREDERICK L. Yates deceased, $40 g. i9
al for all damages TO the property Of the deceased
on Ninety-seventh street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Another resolution was passed
making requisItion on the Comptroller TO ISSUE
$780, Of stock under section g. chapter 76e Of tnl
Laws OF 1873, and the meeting then Adjourned Va
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

Street Cleaning Department deserve credit sy te,,
he reports that T%s , s,Siy Rsysd
water covered with green SCUM. evident long sisn
assistant Inspector Hall Fourteenth ward, has No conn.
a and %ss Mott and
s o make ssfss sssS &c
oIspsl "
SSsa pavement replaced 81 Belgian
po A, ssp H. inspector Atwar ws.d re-
Ssxs csfV Sssn a and sns Rss
s1esus Q. which between First and
Inspector Russell !EiteensS ward finds his streets id
nspssor Walker MensS w.r reports
Between Ninth t and Es1sn shespg
in Inspector Roberts Twenty first ward) finds his streets
es sanitary condition excepting those streets which
%ard Ew1s part Of rwsn
the SrOni paSed Gf fwah y
and Snis 4o i,
street orthe anPayed avenue, between
s !s%s Sy
Ninth avenues Is dumping sroand for ali
at @
Inspector Post aowor of Nineteenth war reports
stree s sesona and
r and
tween First and Third avenues Fifty and Fifty
sixth streets, between Second and Third avenues.
Assistant Inspector Fowler upper part OF Twelfth
ward found all his streets clean and in good conditions
streets uniformly complain Of their want Of cleanliness.
proper paving OF the streets Is mperauycly needed
II we would have them clean.
WALTER De +. DAY, NJ. D.,
Sanitary superintendent
WAR ON UNRIPE FRUIT.
The report OF DR.. Day OF his raid on the fruit
dealers who offer unripe ruit tor sale Is very inter-
esting:-
SANITARY BUREAU, NEw YORK., August H. 1873
To THE COMMISSIONERS or THE BOARD or HEALrH:-
In compliance with the resolution of the Board
passed the bh inst directing the inspection and CON-
port
Captain Thorne the Street Cleaning Bureau having
placed large police cart with driver at disposal
with Oficer Rhodes OF the Sanitary Police made tour
many OF the streets OF tho Eighth and lower part OF
In the smaller groceries and many hucksters stands
they found nearly cart full fruit unat tor which
they condemned, seized and disinfected. They were
careful TO discriminate between unripe fruit designed
for cooking and Wholesome fruit intended to be
In its crude state. Whenever opposition was
countered the ordinance and resolution Of the Board
were shown and the duty was performed as quietly
The fruit condemned included melons. pears apples
peaches egg plants peas bees potatoes and cabbage
The plan seems TO work well and viii be continued dur
ing the week.
Ali Of which respectfully sqS@i is
Sanitary Superintendent
VITAL STATISTICS.
ifnI tGft mall Ao thn InvN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
The Bureau OF Vital Statistics makes the follow


BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS, August I2 1873.
there deaths reported In the city During the pre-
vious week end August the actual number of DEATH
s37 or 95 more than were reported last week Thi
great gain to human lite occurred In young children
Last week there $40 deaths reported OF infants under
year old, and the preceding week 42 or " thar
under years of age were reported in that week and
only 487 OF like ages last week.
The rate OF mortality continues steadily to decrease
snd in that portion OF the population over2 Of
1t continues as II has been for two months low In
almost any other great city in the world The mortality
COO In portion Of the population last week les
the rate would be equal to 3S.D in LOU inhabitant
yearly.
The daily mortality has quite steadily decreased
though with few exceptional days. from the 10th o
July, when 1857, the greatest number died. The simple
disorders which Killed so many infants have resulted
lslty in this class, nameycontinued high TEMPERATURE
foul air negligence OF the natural wants and timely care
Of infants under IL months old.
After the closest scrutiny OF the OF death durn,
the past weeks OF excessive mortality, nothing in tho
nature of Asatic cholera any epidemic has appeared
The death rate is again a the standard Of the past
years, and families will prudently seek the parks and
the thorough cleanliness and ventilation of domestic
quarters Tor their young children and especially avoid
all improper food, the present excess OF mortality viii
quickly cease.
Diarfhpa malsdes were charged with 297 deaths las
week 275 Of these deaths being OF children years old
This is 40 less than in the previous week by THU
successive this class deaths has chiefly
within the special districts that pointed out TIVE
weeAs ago Ia the same map. Respectfully submitted,
l.. HARRIS, NJ. D., Registrar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09

Now that farmers oranges are springing up
in different parts OF tho State, the following
information relative to their origin and organ
ization vouchsafed by member OF the order.
may be OF interest to the uninitiated: The
idea was first borrowed from an association
that had existed for many years in a commu-
nifty OF Scotch farmers In North Carolina. In
the winter Of 1867. while several of the leading
agricutursts of the West were in Washington
on business concerning the farmers interests.
the character OF this society became known to
them.
The idea was taken up, and elaborated so as
to serve for the purpose of large and infuen-
tlal ORDER and in the spring OF 1868 the order
was introduced by the institution of grange at
ltasca, MINI. From this beginning it spread
gradually through Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Illinois, 80 that about the beginning Of
1872, the number Of members in those four
States was estimated at about $4,000. Later
occurrences gave great impetus to the move
ment, 80 that the membership in the four
States is now estimated at 100000. A grange
is secret society, with regular degrees;
women as well as men are admitted in the sub
ordinate oranges, but females cannot get be-
yond the fourth degree. The members Of the
OF the first degree are designated respectively
as Laborer and Maid in the second degree as
Cultivator aud Shepherdess; in the third de-
gree as Harvester aud Cleaner, and in the
fourth degree as Husbandman and Matron.
The other higher degrees are conferred ppop
men only, and belong to the higher lodges, or
oranges, as they are styled. The seventh de-
gree is the highest that can be attained, and is
only conferred upon officials Of the next high
est order. The supreme executive authority in
the order is lodged in the Master Of the Ma
tional Grange, but each subordinate grange
+. lects its own officers. The lower oranges
must meet at least once year and the Nation
oil Grange every two years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09

why tho railroad companies could not do a
very large portion of the express business of
the country and perhaps all OF it, simply by
handling and delivering parcels and light freight
with dispatch and with the accommodating
spirit shown by the express companies.
Once more. To burden the business of the
country with any great addition to present
rates, especially If the addition were announced
as a permanent policy, would be disastrous to
the last degree, not only to business interests
generally, but to the railroads themselves, es-
peclally in the West. At present rates, gram
can be raised and shipped to market certain
distance at a profit. When rates are placed
above those at present exacted, that distance
is greatly lessened, and the railroads at the
end of the line suffer great diminution of
business. 1t ought to be the policy OF every
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09

Brevity OF newspaper articles is the higher
law which but few writer's are bold enough to
transgress. Brevity of speech is undoubtedly
desirable quality, and yet, like oil good sys-
TENS, it is liable to abuse. Newspaper readers
have become so spoiled that they have not the
courage to attack two-column article, and
thus the gravest and most vital questions Of
the day are dispatched in epigrammatic senten-
ces Of dozen lines. This system Is producing
the most serious consequences. Our people
are becoming knowing, but utterly superficial.
for 1t is not within human possibility to discuss
any important question-political, religious. or
scientific within the limits usually allowed to
a newspaper article. 1t seems to us that the
lule needs modification, and that it should be
to write no more than is absolutely essential
to fully and fairly state the case, nor to write
upon subject not worthy of public attention,
but never to stop short Of a full and particu-
lar statement even II it involves continual
ton in the next number.
The great want Of our times Is profound.
original, and careful thinkers; and men can
only become such when they acquire the habit
OF noting the limitations OF abstract primer
Piles, and OF stating the case with legal particu-
larity. The projection OF the outlines OF cas-
tie is easy only when built IN the clouds. 1t in
wolves the measurement to the quarter Of an
inch OF each door, staircase and easement when
il IL actually constructed. And thus, dealing in
glitterinS generahties may content the unthInli-
Ius, but the habltual indulgence therein leads,
like the ignus .fdtaus, into the Quagmie Of
error. Never shrink from reading u long arti- |
Gle simply because it is long, if it has intrinsic
merits and gives you important information.
Heading for the purpose of learning is task
which should be performed with the same care
as other duties are discharged and if it is neg
lected great evils Will be the inevitable conse-
quence.