davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-18

smoky 10 Pittsburgh or st. Lonia? 50 many
largo establishments burn soft coal, without nl,-
plying oithor Of tho now pnto1.t Bmoko-coi,-
snmore, nB they might do at little cost, that 1t
propriotors to uso 30 simple a romot1y. a ii,tm-
ber hnvo Voluntarily adopted It. (h1ay thoy in.
oreaso and multiply It consists, | bofIeye, OF a
jot OF stoam crossing the blazo Of tho furnace,
mud 30 ntonsfying tic force OF the fire (incrcaa-
ing lts oombustion) that It >bnrns up Ito bitu-
n,lnoua mnttor composing tho bulk Of tlio smoke,
ao that very little ID loft to escape a. tho ch!n
noy-top. Yours truly, Il. T.. 8.
, 1874-02-18

Tho weekly club la,lco will bc llold Friday
night in nrow1ford Hull. A largo attendance Of
tho members iB requested.
, 1874-02-18

village. Tho grounds hnvo been handsomely
laid out aud lnally improvements nude.
, 1874-02-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.

Thu South Wales Atlantic 3teamshtp Uon.panys Now
FIst-class, Full poWcred, CLYDE: built steainships will
sail from Pennsylvania Ralrpad WAnri, Jersey Oily:
ANDES, chartered. Jnn, p. iGLAMOnGAN.. ..Feb. q.
DELrA........:....f Feb. 7. pEMbisOKE....s .sar. n.
I'll of !,e United States and Canada ports in tho
BE!stol Chanucl, and al Other points in tng!and.
Yheso steamships bnIt expressly for the ttade pro.
vfcd with all tue atost improvements for the ooufostaad
convenience Of
uAy1N AND sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.
sssS Eiss. Gehtn; and $50 currency
SSSuuA SA1A0s Curf0uCFs
6tecrnKc c.....................,.... 80 currency.
Prepaid STORAGE certificates from Cardiff,
Drafts for -EI and upHarlas
For irher particulars apply in Cardiff. It the Conn
panya Offices No. Dock Ghambars, and In Now York 10
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO., .Agonts.
No. II l3FOa11JaY.
, 1874-02-18

-. For salo by booksellers. sent, postpaid. rs-
ccirt Of proo by tho publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JANUARY %, 1874.

municipal government from the communicating
influence of national politics. 1t remains to
bo seen whether there is vitality enough in
tbo Reform movement in Philadelphia to or
oanize and make head against the two parties,
or rather against the Ring which controls
both. BY the provisions of the election law
which, with Senator McClure's amendment,
nassed the Senate on Wednesday and is likely
n Dass the House, the Reformers will be IN
s1red if not perfectly fair and honest cleo
t,on. certainly better chance for one than they
have heretofore had. They can lose nothing,
certainly, by entering the field and making
a bold push for success. They were
strong enough to carry Philadelphia
by $1,000 majority in the vote on the Consti-
tuition, although the Ring boasted their ability
to defeat it by 10000 If there is any truth in
President Grants famous assertion as to the
cessation of craftsmanship, Reform ticket
oueht TO draw enough from the old parties to
elect it, even though Philadelphia Is not in
the agricultural regions" The same element
that carried the Constitution through 80
handsomely should be strong enough now to
make effective one of its most important
features 1t is an experiment that should be
tried at all events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
lnoef 10 advertisements.

AnusEMTNTs-T hird PdOe-5th and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FINASCIAL-Serenm PGGc-21 column.
BANKING-HOUsEs AND BANKERs-SeCeRh P10e-6th col
BOARD AND ROOMS-TLtr PGge-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth PdGe-lst column.
CHANCFs FOR BUSINESS i4EN-Sirh PGQe-5th column
COPAETNERsHIP NOTICES-SiTfh PdQe-5ih column
DANCING ACADE1uES-SiILh Pdge-5th column.
DENTIsTRY-Third Pqgc-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOIICES- Seuenh PGDe-5'h and 9th columns.
EUROPEAN ADytRTIsEMENrs-I Pdgc-2d and Sd
CNlunias.
risAsCIAL-Sere,,h Pdgc-5th column.
FURNITURE IATd Pdge-5d column.
HE'LL WANTED. MALES-Taird PGye--5th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Second Pdge-6th
column.
HOUSES AND FAEMs WANTED-Third Pdgc-1St column.
INSrRUCTION-NtLtt Idce-4th and 9Th columns
LECTURES AND NEETINGs-Third PGge--sth column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-fUh FdQe-6th column
MACHiSERl-NiTth P1ge-5th column
MIsCELIANEOUs-SeoOHdP age-6th column; Eighth Page
18th column.
MUSICAL ISsTRUMUNTS-T Third PGOe-Gth column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-Sirih PGGe-ith column.
Proposals YGge-6th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-IdTd P0Ge-lst col
umu. BROOKLNN-IHtTd Paqe-lst column NEW,
JBRsEN-Ihird PdOc-lst column: COUNTRY hrd
PIJc-lSt column: AUCUON-Third Pdge-lst column.
SALES AUCTIOS-Sirtt Pdge-5th column
SAVINGS BANKs-SeUenM PAGE 9Th column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Third Pd0e-4th column !;
FEMALES Third Ed0e-ith and 9TH columns.
HpECIaL NoTICEs-Eih Pdge-6th column.
STEAMBOAT, AND kAIIIOADs-Ihud P0ge-2u ana gu
columns
sTKAmERS. OcEAN-Tbird Paqe-,1st and I'd columns.
STAIIOYERY-Seeond PGqc-3d column.
TgAcHERs-SiIM IGge-5rh column
TO LET. BEoOKLYN PROPERTY-ThTd Pdge-1st col
umu CITY-Thfrd PGge-lst column; COUNTRY
TilfTd INQc-lSt column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-Second Pdge-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
An IMPORTANT QUESTION.

OF the various amendments to the State
Constitution, reported by the Commission OF
1873, adopted by two successive Legislatures,
and to be finally acted on by the people at the
next election, none seems to us of more I'M
portance than that which proposes to change
the system under which the State has now for
many years been Systematically robbed under
pretense of managing her canals and pris-
ons. There can be no doubt whatever that
the State is robbed of at least two mil
lion dollars a year which could easily
he saved by honest and efficient super
vision of the canals and prisons. Both
the canals and prisons should be sources of rev.
enue instead of the powerful instruments OF
taxation that .they are. No other State In
the Union is taxed one-half as much as
New York, and only three States, at most
one third as much and yet there was time,
which many now living remember, when no
State tax whatever was collected in New
York. Yet the decentralization and dishonesty
engendered by our corrupt canal and prison
management are thousand times more inju-
rious to us than the mere pecuniary loss.
The canals are now managed, /, by three
Canal Commissioners and State Engineer,
who, at least in four cases out of five, are the
tools of the wealthy and powerful contractors
who are always in attendance at the State
Conventions of both parties to see that the
right sort of man Is put up; 2, by Canal
Board. consisting of nine members, of which
nine. four are the identical Canal Commits
sioners and State Engineer just mentioned.
II would be q strange circumstance, indeed,
if the Canal Contractors did not have at least
one Of the other five members to give them
majority; B. by the Legislature, in
which Canal Contractors Sit both as
Senators and Assemblymen, and which
makes no distinction between the money OF
the Canal Ring and that of any other GUS
toner. Without going into further partlcu-
lars, the fact is sufficiently notorious that the
power which directs expenditure upon the
canals is the combination of contractors, men
as well known in Syracuse, in Rochester, Ill
Buffalo, and in Albany, as Tweed was in this
city men dreaded and cOurted by politicians
for the votes they control at elections and
conventions; men who act the same part In
the dirty politics of to-day that the barOns
did in the internal connections of England
five hundred years ago.
The proposed amendment offers az a remedy
for the existing corrupt system the summary
abolition of the present Commissioners and
the appointment instead of them of a Super
intendent of Public Works by the Governor,
with the consent of the Senate, his term of
office to expire with that OF the Governor.
This officer is to be charged with full power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
PERSONAL.

Secretary Robson il suffering from severe
cold and unable to attend to the duties OF his Depart
ment.
Mr.. Rufus King Of Cincinnati Is spoken OK
as key TO be elected President Of the Ohio Constltu
tionaI Con vention. III place OF ChiefJustice waite
The British settlers of Virginia are prepar-
ing 70 celebrate the birthday OF Queen Victoria MAY ~
in Richmond. with banquet at which SIR Edward
Thornton is to be asked 90 preside
The Rev. r. III. Williamson, rector of ST.
stephens Episcopal Church at wlkesbarre, Penn, has
resigned his charge and announced MS allegiance "
the Reformed Episcopal Church.
A reception was given at the CIncinnau
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday TO Chief Justice Waite
He is receiving great number of letters and kilograms
conveying CONGRATULATIONS
The kentucky House of Representatives mas
defeated resolution looking toward the purchase Tor
the sta,e OF buss of Clay aud Jackson The CoHrtsr.
Journal calls upon them 20 reconsider the vote dee'r
INK it TO be neither wise nor pairo'ie'
The Rev. John V. Lewis, rector OF It. Johns
r,.copsl Church 10 Washington, surprised bis eonsrs
,,oo an sunday by preaching q sermon IN favor OF
inon OF the Methodist Episcopal and rroos',sn' hps
copal Churches. He also SPOKE faora0' VI '"e "''e
msnt he AIDED by Bishop Cummin-'
Tho Uouse of Delegates of the Canton OF
yeutchatel switzerland, resolved. at Que OF It's last
meetings. To have large picture painted OF tho lats
PROT Agasst and TO have suspended snen nn,shsI'
IN the new Council Chamber OF the t' OF N'uiehs~'
where Agsssiz hrst made his name famous
Jules Simon, son of the professor ana
orator sued the PARIS Figaro recently for mentioning
that although private soldier he bad never Joined MS
ra~,mrnt The paper fined SloO aud ordered W
in-.rt the explanatory letter, which. ACCORDING 10
French law, ali journals are bound TO do
Monsignor Capel. who is an authority on arr
"a well as noted eecesiaste, recently discovered In
the possession OF Liverpool tradesman sr Charles
Eastiake, painting OF Brntus harsnguing the crowu
oysr the dead body OF Lucreiis This, Lady hsstsse
no describing her husbands paintings, spoke OF 40 Doing
lost.
Cyrile Constantine Desire Pinchot. an ex-
tspsiye landowner aud one OF the most prominens
business men OF North Eastern Pennsylvans' died "
bis resderee 10 Milford. Penn, ON Friday evening last
Mr. Plnchot came this country from France In iss
inr with his parents, forced 10 leave In consequence
NJ their adherence " the regning Boasp~rb
dynasty.
The Wisconsin State University management
problem has solved ny the unconditional rcssnA
tion of President Twomby, which accepted By tos
tsegents Thursday night and Is TO take effect imme
datay his immediate dismissal having oesn unAn,-
mousy agreed on the resignation had NOS been sen
cred The action In generally satisAosory 70 uo
studeus and faculty and Prof John Bascou Of Nusns
COLLEGE. who saocesd 4 70 ss<ssded ~ svsrv 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Netu'llotk Daily gribu11e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1874.

The council of foreign bondholders have protested
against the reduction of interest Louisiana bonds
- The Atchecnesc are making desperate resist
ance to the Dutch. The Dutch army has been retn-
forced. All Government contracts IN Cuba are TO
be conducted gold basis The Captan-General has
asked for moro troops from Spain.
A resolution was passed by the Senate yesterday
making ful to print The Congressional Record
any speech not actually delivered Mr. Clayton made a
personal explanation in regard to paragraph IN The
Boston Daily Adccyiiscr making charges against him
the specie payment question taken up and Mr..
boutwell, addressed the Senate, reply TO Mr.. Schurz
the debate was continued No adjournment. In the
House. Mr. Dawes reported bill fixing the amount OF
lecalender notes sOeO00O0O 1t made the special
order in Committee OF the Whole for Thursday next ::
long debate took place the West Virginia contested
election cases. but vote was not reached.
The Schuylkill coal miners have abandoned their
strike and the miners in the Northern Coal Fields OF
Peunsylvania have resolved defer theirs 10
convenient season. - Mrs. Gage and Miss Anthony
made WOmau's Suffrage arguments before the judiciary
Committee of the State Assembly. - Much damage
20 ships and elevators by moving ice in the
TuGa,o River J. W. Cartwright, receiver OF an i'll
solvent Boston insurance company has been sent to all
for s,x months for breach Of trust The ship Pan
tber WAS wrecked the Pacific coast and 23 lives
lost
r. Proctor closed his astronomical course with u
lecture on THE Birth and Growth OF the Solar system"
- An indignation meeting was called TO protest
against the acton OF the police at TOmpkins-Square.
g. II was asserted that Carlton the defauting cash
fer OF the Union Trust Company had not left this coun-
try g. Mayor Hunter resented the interference
OF Hugh Mclaughlin in Brooklyn appointments. -
Gold. 1l1g. 1l11 1l;s Thermometer, 440, AGO, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

him down stairs roped his hands. and struck him
maJly because his haif-starved fellow prisoners IN
his cell had cried for bread Never In my life did
feel bonorcd by the presence Of any guest tall tbe
bour in which served Justus Sohwab. Thus was
one OF the men-and never had heard his narno bs-
fore-whose head and whose principles the police
we're engaged in smashing aud whom they are do
termnod to crush out JoHs SwINToN
Netp- Y0rk Jan. ~ 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

Lord Derby, in distributing the prizes to the stu
dents of Liverpool College, made an observation so
sensible that 1t deserves to be here repeated 1t
is not" he said, mental labor which hurts any
body. unless the excess be very great. but rather
frettng and fdgeting over the prospect of labor to
be gone through" A man must accustOm himself
TO take things coolly. and avoid hurry and
excitement by keeping well beforehand with what
be has to do Lord Derby thinks morning work
better than night work, and that a man who cannot
get through his days labor without artificial stmu
lants had better consider whether that kind Of
labor is lit for him at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per IN.
WEkKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc, 30c 40c, SOC, 75c. and 81 per line.
SRMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 20 cents per line
WEEKLY tribune, 80, 80, and s. per line,
According 70 position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
TuR SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
ths morning at o'clock. in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

English meaning; but seventy years after, Dryden
apologies for using it. Jeremy Taylor empioysit'
but in such n way to show that no took IL from
the Greek Dryden said that the word was sd-
mittod into the English language because no other
EXPRESSED the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Nmueements ano Aleetinss.

AcApEwY or MUsIC.-Engsh Opera: Mariana" Miss
Kellogg.
RAIN HALI--Tbe Pilgrim.
BooTH's THEATER.-"La Femme de Feu' Mrs. j. II
Booth.
ColossrUM-AtI u and az 8: "Cyclorama OF London by
Day."
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE TBEATBR.-"Man and Wife"
GRAND OrERA House." Humpty Dumpty Abroad y
O. l.. Fox.
NImo's GARDLN-"Thc Bellies OF the Kitchen" The
VOkes Family.
OLYmprc THEATER-" Novelty Entertainment"
TosY PASTORS OPERA HoUsE-Varieties.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Led Astray."
NAIACK's THEATER.-" Money" Lester Wallack
ASSOCIATION HALI.-Reaiings. J. f.. Murdoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
i3rsllless Nolltes.

CASH ASSETS, 1854, 300 4.-TRAvELERs LIFE
AcoIDEsT INsCK.Ncg CosFASr Hartford. Conn
The SEVEN SENSES, by Dr. X. w. Raymond,
. TRIBUNE LsoTCsK EXTRA No. 8. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

II will be new fact to some of our readers that
the word philanthropy" is a comparatively modern
one. 80 sand Col. Hgginson leturing on the sub
ject in Boston last Sunday. when the Pilgrim
Fathers landed" Re said, ION Plymouth Rock IL was
doubtful if they had ever heard syllable of the
verdi Lord Bacon uses "philanthropea." Five
years later the word became Angcized and took an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

Determined efforts appear to be making in
the Legislature against the Park and Dock
Departments of this city. There is grave
suspicion that these motions emanate from
the Department of Public Works, which re-
tans in this Legislature much OF the power
and influence it had in that of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

The proposed new City Prison in New-York
is OIL so magnificent a scale, Is likely to cost
so much money, and withal ia apparently so
unnecessary that we are not surprised and are
a great deal gratifed to find Mr.. Eastman,
Chairman of the Committee on Cities, intro
ducing into the Assembly bill to repeal the
ill-advised act of last session. The Mayors
suggestion TO finish the Courthouse first is a
good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

Mr.. Prince OF Queens County has intro
duced in the Assembly bill to regulate Cor
.oners' fees. From developments lately made
in Kings County the bill might properly have
emanated from some of the members of that
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

The proposition of the Third-ave. Railway
Company that the city shall contribute
S6.OO0OOO TO build road to run on stills
through the middle of Third-ave. seems at the
first glance so prepOsterous that one wonders
what it was ever made for Possibly the sur
face railroad men still cling to the absurd idea
of defeating good schemes for rapid transit
by multiplying costly and impractical ones.
They may retard them, but an underground
or elevated road is one of those necessities
which New York will yet command.
There are all sorts of contradictory reports
about the basis on which the coal miners
have adjusted their difficulties with the oper-
ators. We present to-day as complete and
dntellieent q statement of the case as can be
made. 1t will be seen, however, that the
chief parties to the adjustment decline tc
aiynlge the terms of settlement. We art
assured that the strike is ended, which Ii
GOOD news at least The reticence of some
of the most active agents in the matter and
che mystery of the whole proceeding will b'
accepted by many as good evidence that th'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

men who, from their calling and
experience, one would naturally
suppose too sharp for any such
foolishness. The city editor Of the
New York Herald lost bis money,
his luggage, and his wife's jewelry
TO him, while stopping over at
Omaha on a trip across the conti-
nent. On another occasion a Bos.
ton detective ofconsiderable renown
took a Walk with him, and lett
his watch and wallet. There is
nothing at all in his appearance to
indicate the rogue. Tall, stoop-
shonldered, angular and awkward,
with weak eyes, an idiotic half
smile, a piping voice and a, Plains
mans dialect, he is a picture Of un-
sophistication, and therein lies half
bis success. a.rel m
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31
The Barlai s.servscs. i'm Paris.


The burial Of the dead in Paris
is performed BY B chartered com.
pany, that includes ell interments
under nine classes, everything sup
piled; the first costing over 1000
francs, and the ninth about nineteen
francs, The city pays the company
five francs per body inferred, and
out ofleceipts thecompany allocatea
fitty-six per cent. Of, its profits to
support the various religions recog-
nized by law, or one and three
fourths millions oil francs per annum.
The company is also bound to bury
grataitously the INDECENT, which
in 1873 amounted to 25,0OO cases,
against $4,000 nearly who payed.
The rich thus bury the poor and
the dead defay the religious rites
ofthe living. The company has in
its employment 585 agents, $40
bearses and mourning coaches, and
27O horses, and supplies . master
of ceremonies. III is the Govern
ment who furnishes the officer with
the three-cornered hat; he takes
charge Of the body at its dOmicile,
heads the procession through the
streets, and retires only when the
last spadeful Of earth has been
thrownlint the grave. The mutes
do not like to be called croque.
morts, and they classify corpses as
"salmons, herrings, ana Writings"
representing respectively the rich,
the poor, and the children. They
are not sad employees, though 81
lent; many 'alrre very guy, do duty
in the pantomimes and chorus
scenes Of tlieaters, and some lead
the dances it the public balls.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31
The First Spat Between, Queen Vie.
and the tI14IsGEe fTartaF."

" L -
It appears that the Queen, in 60
ing out driving the first time the
Duchess Of Edinburg accompanied
her, placed, as usual, the Princess
of Wales beside her On the back
seat, 50 that the Duchess and her
spouse were forced to sit opposite,
with their backs to the horses,
which was all very well for the
Duke, he being q man in his
mothers carriage; but the proud
and petted daughter Of all the Rus
sias had no idea of being made to
yield the first place TO any one. On
her retum from the drive, there
fore, she informed Queen Victoria
that she lad never occupied the
front seat III a carriage before, and
would NOS submit to be placed there
again. The Queen reminded the
irate duchess that the Princess Of
Wales, 'asthe wife Of the heir to
the crown and the future Queen Of
England, was of course entitled to
take precedence over the wife Of
her second son, and that, moreover,
the Princess Beatrice, las an unmar-
ried princess, still underahe imme-
ldiate protection Ofthe Queen, was
entitled to take precedence over any
of the other female members ofthe
royal family. "Remembtr that /
am the daughter cflahe greatest
sovereign onthe earth, ,of the Car
oflRussia!" TO this TIE Queen re.
.spondedaa vi acknowledge no
earthly sovereign as. ss my superior"
So there the matter rests, and the
gigG!,eV DUB, .sIkAitD Y3&5
Duchess OF Edinburgh was not pres
Il @tlidS6Fa 6Faillss9alID a .9tl III
eat at thea RpseAlIisS l9st drawing
gOotlL OstenaiblyOR acepuptot illness
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31
Mr.. E. G. Morton, Of the Mon.

q tp 4.a
Mr.. E. G. Morton, Of the Mon.
roe Monitor, is not only a good
looking man, but, be has a kind,
genial face, and there have been in
stances where he, has been taken
for what he is not. One day, three
or four years ago, when he was on
a visit to some friends IN a little
town in Iowa, he attended an eve
ming prayer-meeting in their com
pany. The deacon who was con;
ducting the meeting had either re-
ceiyed a hint that the visitor was q
minister, or else he 50 imagined from
the editors face, and getting his
name he waited until after theopen-
ing hymn and then called out: .''
TBrother Morton, would you
lead in prayer?'' ..F 4
/. "Brother Morton" hasn't q, single
bad habit in the world, but that
request struck him ona weak point,
Some Of the people kpelt down,
q others looked to see why he didn't
follow, and the editor wished he
was buried in a we'll. The pause
was painful, and finally, rendered
desperate, be rose up and said;
"pd-l'd 90 it in q minute, but
but I've got the toothache.''-l
Some one else was nominated,i
and when they all got engaged the
editor crept softly out; and during
the remainder of.his visit he went
to bed at sundown on prayermeet-
ing nights.-Keokuk (loDa) Gate
CHu.u nal