davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
J. NJ. BRADSTREET & SONS,
Thirty-fifth Edition of
REPORTS,

COMNlEhClAL
Has been received, with an i'm
proved and entire change
In Style of Quotation,
To which they would call the at
tentiOn of the
JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING
COMMUNITY.
Persons wishing to subscribe, can
Inspect the work, at their local
Office, 2S1 Hdrnham Street, where
the undersigned will be pleased to
answer any questions i'm relation to
the same.
J.B. MAHAFFY, Supt.,
juiy2-St 281 Farnham st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
CIDER FOR THE FOURTH OF
U1EV -

I shall have some sweet clarified
cider tomorrow. Leave your Or
ders tonight. JAS, MCVITFE.
july1-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

Saloon for sale or rent, cheap.
Inquire at the BEE Office.
June 16-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

"A new trial was denied MI.
Ketcham yesterday in the Dis
trict Court. Judge Lake delivered
an elaborate opinion on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
r. ROSEWATER,
Publisher of the Bee,

DYEING, c.eanIng and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St, bet. Fa-nham and Douglas.
apr2St I.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

Indian CuriOsities at No. 10
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may TT.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ClRCU.
LaTION Of the DAILY BEE In more
shan double that Of any other daily
paper publishcd In Nebraska.
--Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house Of the
kind. 2O7, Farnham street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
Opening and Closing OF LA lis In
Omaha.

Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
Cty. P~isttsmouth, Council I ffs and Buriing-
Ion. due at lu:3Q q. N, closes at $50 q. m. and
Alp. m.
81. Louis and st. Joseph, due at 1000 o. m.
and 7 o. m; closes at las p m. and $50 Q. m.
Once open Sundays from Y to p. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

Eggs at III cents per dozen, at
Gladstone & Co.'s cheap grocery
store. june2-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

The children are teasing for
Bunce's hats, to celebrate with.
july 1t2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

fOR SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on l4th street.
Enquire of v. Burnley.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

prSEE NICK elligon's card on
second page. iune2-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

GREAT.
CLOSINGu
OUT!!!
SALE OF SUMMER DRY GOODS
We hare bought too many goods
for this scasan.
We are diamctricaay opposed to
holding Summer goods till nert sea-
SON..
We hare determined to put them
at prices that WiM MAKE them
SELL.
SEE OUR NEW PRICES.
Grenadines, worth Csc for I5c
40c for SOC
81 90 for 75c
Summer silks worth 81 90 for 75c
japanese silks, worth soc for S5c
LLAMA lace points, sacques and
scarfs at most any price.
Shawls at a great reduction.
Good striped shawls at $50; CASH
mere Shawls, ALL WOOL, at 81. rs;
a lot of BROCHE Shawls at 1915.
worth SO.
PARASOLS at 2Oc, worth 3Oc. A
large lot of very fine ones to be
closed out.
A large lot of bleached and brown
muslins at Sc and Toe to be closed
out at BUsHMAN,s.
je 26 cod If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

DIR. POWELL, Office 215, Farm
ham street. fnne23-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

TYPE For SALE!
A Font of Bourgeois. Type, of
which this is sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type has been in use on
the Daily BEE less than one year,
and is nearly as good as new.
For terms &c, address
E. RosEwATER,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM :!
H.. L. LATEY's is the place to 60
for this very necessary commodity.
je?3tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
ROOMS FOL RENT

Furnished Or unfinished, from
s. to $40 per month. Enquire of
Mrs. O.. G.. Johnson, 531 Tenth
street iuly1-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
CLOSING OUT SALE OF LIGHT
SUMMER BOOTS AND SHOES

MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR.
The LARGEST BEST and
CHEAPIST Stock in the city.
All Shoes sold at half-price. No
goods warranted to rip.
HENRY DOHLE & Co.
julyl-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT.
Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge.

OMAHA, July 2.
Wells VS. Thomas ct al. Decree
of foreclosure.
Kountze VS. Wilbur, ct al. Decree
Of foreclosure.
Mary A Dennis vs. Arthur III.
Dennis. Decree of divorce.
East VS. Morrow. Verdict, S.
211.10 for plaintiff
Baliou vs. Barnard, ct al Motion
to strike reply overruled.
Reed VS. Scott. Sale set aside and
new appraisement ordered.
State VS. Charles ketchum. Mo-
ton for a new trial overruled.
Redick ct al, va Finn. Judgment
for S1,450.
Moran VS. Kelley. Judgment for
five cent and costs.
Rice VS. Enos, ct al. Leave toan-
swer in 90 days. q i7
Hanscombc VS. Balcombe, eft al.
Motion to strike oGtpart of petition
overruled.
Culver, ct al. VS. BarkalOw, ct al.
Dismissed. ~ 1
Omaha National Bank VS. Downs,
ct al. Judgment for 81, 6SS. "A.
Omaha rIatiOnal Bank VS. Downs.
Judgment for So, 1874.
Levante VS.. Latey. Leave to an
swer In thirty days. c-2
BrOdish VS.. BrOdish. Dismissed.
Frederick Benin VS.. Ellen Benin.
Decree of divorce.
Hanscomb VS.. Balcombe, ct al.
Decree of foreclosure.
POrterfield VS. Reed, ct al Suit
revived in name of heirs.
Digby VS. Reed, ct al Removed
to q. s. Coz TT, -re.
Thompson VS. Peck, Jury trial.
Judgment for S1;59S.
HOel vs. Barckalow. Heard and
dismissed.
Adjourned till o O'Clock in, the
morning. f5-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03
PKUPOsAL FOR STONE.

PROPOSALS. FOR STONE.
SEALED PROPOSALS will lie received nj
the Office of the City Clerk, OF the City Of
Omaha, until u O'Clock, noon, June 3Oth, 1874,
for the delivery OF otone sui able fer C Oss-
walks
Also common Bubble Stone, In such quantities
and at such times as may be require Ior the
use of the { ity, payable in city warrants
Bids should be addressect : the undersign. d
and endorsed proposals for Stone" Bids Will
Dc opened at Council Meeting, June 30th.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
By order OF the Council:
o. c. LUDLOW,
iei9d Civ Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

NNO TIE P~UBLIC-The undersigned has
i pure ased and put upon the streets as
pubic conveyance 5, some OF the finest carriages
c ermanufactured in this country. They will be
run to and ,rom the depots, hotels and private
residences. Ali orde > LETT at the Met opolitan
HolCl. or at the stable, near s e cor OF Eleventh
st and Capits, Avenue, viii be promptly at
tended to. A share Of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN f. BULL.
myI3ti
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

So cool, Bunee's hats for the 4th.
July Ito
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

MISERABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
IL and several vacant lots, and farm lands
fvr sale also houses nd offices 10 rent cheap,
10 good tenants. Apply toJoHN E KELLEY,
attorney at Law, at French * McKoon's office,
ROOmNO. 3, Creighton block. my1Stf
FTNO RENT-A furnished room ; with or with
x out board room suitaOle for gentleman
a d wife, or tive single gentlemeL. Inqu.ie
at l64 Jackson street. je6tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-03

NOR SALE-16O acres of land, being the NE
IL "a oil seclS, in township IL, y of X 4 f. in
the Sc part oil Butler county, 80 miles North
west of Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoips
il on the west, and country az a ound it is
thicS.y settioI: viii sell for $500, one hall
down, balance in one year or SIS 20 per acre in
cash, or will trade iuf city property. apply to
mv2lu ANDRkW GOoEWATER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
Immigration During 1878.

The immigration to this country
from foreign ports last year fell oil
nearly 10000 as compared with the
return for 1872. The migration
into Canada was, on the contrary,
largely increased The two results
are attributed to business depression
in this country consequent upon the
panic of last fall, and to the activity
displayed in Canada during the last
year or more in stimulating immi-
grafton and in opening up her west
ern possessions TO settlers. The i'm
migration into this country was 422, :
545 persons, of whom nearly one
third were of German birth. Thirty
seven per cent came from Ireland
and Great Britain Irish immigra-
ton seems to have passed its high
est point, partly owing to the alb
senoe of any great political excite
mont on the island, and partly to the
improved condition of the remaining
inhabitants consequent upon the
large reduction of the population by
the emigration Of former years. The
immigration from Sweden shows a
great falling off, while that from
France, I.aly and Russia is increas.
ing. Three fourths of the immi-
grants belonged to the Teutonic,
Celtic and Anglo-Saxon races. OF
over 10000 immigrants, only 1900
had professions and $4,000 skilled
trades; the remainder being labor
ers, women and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
Teach Children to Love Beauty.

Place young girl under the care
of kind hearted and graceful woman
and she, unconscious to herself, grows
into graceful lady. Place a boy in
the establishment of thorough. going,
straightforward business man. and the
boy becomes self reliant and practi.
cal business man, Children are sue
ceptible creatures, and circumstances
and scenes and actions always i'm
press. As you influence them, not by
arbitrary rules, nor by stern example
alone, but in thousand other ways
that speak through beautiful forms,
pretty pictures, ETC., so they will grow.
Teach your children, then, to love the
beautiful. If you are able, give them
cornersin the garden for flowers; al
low them to have favorite trees; teach
them to wander in the prcttiest wood
lets; show them where they can best
view the sunset; rouse them in the
morning, not by the stern "time to
work." but with the enthusiastic ''see
the beautiful sunrisem Buy for them
pretty pictures, and encourage them
to decorate their room in his or her
childish way. Give them an inch and
they will go mile. Allow them the
privilege, and they will make your
home pleasant and beautiful Wlt-
liam IL. Busby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
A Veterans Observations
BY SMITH JONES.

During the many years OF my
association with and observations
among men, have ascertained that
young men who "part their hair in
the middle" are quite as shallow as
they look /; that young people with
good eyes who go impudently about,
peering through Eyeglasses fos the
mere sake of putting on airs," are
of no earthly use in the world, ex-
cept to disgust persons of sense; and,
finally, that persons or families who,
in this democratic and republican
country, make themselves ridiculous
and offensive by appearing on the
thoroughfares with drivers or at
PENDANTS "in livery" pcrched like
ornamented apes on their carriages,
are sadly lacking in sense, and de-
ficient in those elements of mind and
feeling which constitute the real
American gentleman or lady or the
really true American citizen. So-
ciety could very readily spare all of
these three classes of shallow pre-
tenders without suffering the least
loss, and would be the better for it.
Although, as the old saying is, cit
takes all sort of people to make a
world" yet | have never been able
to discover any useful purpose OF
idiots, dandles, or coxc0mbs in the
human economy.
Every American citizen ought
to be a politician. Our great diff
Guilty now is that our people, by
neglecaing those political duties
which arc part and parcel of cit;-
zenship, render it possible for goo
erning class to establish itself among
US. This governing class are the
professional politicians, who, taking
advantage of the indifference and
neglect of the masses, undertake to
manage, and generally do manage,
and sometimes greatly mismanage,
concerns Were all the citizens
alive to their civil duties and respon-
sibiities, the professional politicians
occupation would be gone, to the
great benefit of the country. and es-
pecialIy to the taxpayers, who, as
matters now go, show marvellous
degree of willingness to dance to and
pay for the extravagent fddling of
political tricksters.
Music, drawing and painting
indeed oil the fine arts and theories
of art-should be taught in our free
schools and academic and collegiate
institutions-as much so as language,
mathematics and the sciences. A
nation of art-appreciators would
necessarily be nation of refined
and Thoughtful people. Massachu-
setts is setting the rest of US a noble
example in this respect. Ii has
within a few years established the
Arts as part of its general system
of public instruction, and with the
most satisfactory results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
Never Speak Slightly of Women.

Ofall the evils prevalent among
young men we know of none more
blighting in its moral effects than to
speak slightingly of the virtue of
women. Nor is there anything in
which young men are so thoroughly
mistaken as in the low estimate
which they form of the integrity of
women, not of their own mothers
and sisters, but of others, whom they
forget are somebody's else mothers
and sisters. AS a rule, no person
who desoends to this debasing habit
is to be entrusted with any enter
prise requiring integrity of obarac-
ter. Plain words should be spoken
on this point, for the evil is general
one and deep rooted. Ifyoung men
are sometimes thrown into the So
ciety of thoughtless or lewd women,
they have no right to measure other
women by what they see of these
than they would have to estimate
the character of honest and respecta-
BILE citizens by the developments OF
crime in our police courts. Let cur
young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends upon
their utter faith in women. No
worldly wisdom, no misanthropic
philosophy, no generalization, can
cover or weaken this fundamental
truth. It stands like the record Of
God himself-for it is nothing less
than this-and should put an ever
lasting seal upon hips that are ever
wont to speak sighting of women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
WHOLE NO. 1862.
Triton BREOHER.
The scandal Revived and Tilton Says Strong
Things.

New YORK, June 24-Theodore
Tilton publishes in The Golden Age
this afternoon a seven-column article
touching the Beecher scandal. 1t is
defense of Mr.. TiIton against the
charges eff Rev. Leonard Bacon,
moderator of the late Brooklyn coun-
Gil, that Tilton has been q cowardly
slanderer of Beecher, whose mag
nanimity alone saved him from dis
graceful expose. Having suffered in
silence for four years from these and
similar misrepresentation adroitly
put before the public by Plymouth
Church, Mr. Tilton says neither
patience or duty will permit him
longer to conceal the actual facts
from the public. He then goes on
to say that he has never slandered
H. w. Beecher, but on the contrary
has sacrificed his own reputation to
suppress the truth abou& him, and
that he has never refused to appear
before the church and answer all
questions regarding the scandal that
might be put to him. Tilton gives
his reason for severing his connec-
ton with the church as follows:
After I had been for fifteen years mem Der Of Ply
mouth Church and had become, meanwhile, an in.
innate friend of its pastor. knowledge came to me,
in Is TO- that he had committed against oense,
which forbear to name characterize. Prompted
by my sef-respect, Immediately and forever ceased
my attendance on his ministry.
He publishes the following as an
extract from document signed by
Mr.. Beecher:
BROOKLYN, Jan. /, 1S71.-I ask Theodore Tilton's
forgiveness, and humble myself before him 1 do
before my God. He would have been better man
in my circumstances than l have been. l ask
nothing except that he win remember all the other
breasts that would ache viii not plead for myself.
l even wish that were dead. (Signed1,
II. W. BEECHER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
Fresh Fish.

There is no article of diet moro
wholesome in warm weather than
fresh fish, of which our lake sup
plies q great abundance in the de-
licious white fish aud trout. During
hot weather meats of all kinds are
too stimulating and produce various
disturbances Of the bowels, while
fish are highly sedative and nutr:c-
ious in their character. The best
physicians in the country have
recommended their use, not only
as the best food for the system gen.
orally, but as the best adjunct the
overworked brain can have to sup
port its waste. The phosphorus ex-
tractod by the digestive powers is
particularly adapted to renew and
siren CITIZEN it, and for this reason q
fish diet is considered invaluable TO
those who are overtaxed mentally.
The best method to cook q white
fish is to boil it well. To cook a
trout, select large dark-colored one,
which only are found in deep water,
boil it for dinner, using drawn butter
with chopped hard-boiled egg sauce,
and what is left of the trout, pour
over highly spiced hot vinegar, and
you will have for tea relish far
superior to any sardine that ever
swan in oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
Temperance Notes.

A woman recovered S62.5 dam
age under the civil Damage law, at
Poughkeepsie last week, from a liquor
dealer in whose hotel her husband be-
came intoxicated and afterwards fell
and broke his leg.
The wines and liquors of the late
Senator Sumner were sold the other
day. There were 425 bottles. In
exceptional cases they brought fancy
prices. One bottle of Johannesberger
cabinet, from the cellars of Prince
Metternich, 1882, was sold for $l2.
Mr.. Hammond, the revivalist,
spoke to a man standing in a crowd
at Quincy, Ill.,, a short time ago, in
curing how he felt. "Do you see
any thing greene" said the man, point
ing to his eye, as much as to say he
was not subject for conversation
"No, my friend" Mr.. H. replied, "but
l see something red-your ose--and
it cost $500 to paint it, if you paid for
the drinks"
Prohibition does not make very
good show in Massachusetts, if stats
tics may be relied upon. The Spring
field Union remarks: zone of the
strongest points made in the speeches
at the Brewers convention was the
evidence adduced of the remarkable
growth of intemperance in that State
under the prohibitory regime. The
minority of the Massachusetts JOINT
special legislative committee states
that the returns from twenty-one mu-
nicipal courts shows that the increase
in drunkenness from 1864 to 1870 had
been s26 per cent, the increase
in population during the same time
having been but 3l3 per cent. 1t is
an old saying and worthy of all ac'
ceptation, that tree is known by its
fruits"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
EThe Washington correspond

gThe Washington correspond
emit of the Springfield Republican
says the nomination of Gen. Bristow
as secretary of the treasury gives
general satisfaction in both houses.
lie is the first true representative OF
the respectable Union men of the
South who has been rendered q seat
in Grants cabinet. lie occupied q
leading position among the Union
men in Kentucky in 1861, and was
among the first to enter the Union
service from that state. Since the
war he has been one of the most
prominent lawyers there, and, later,
during two years served here as So
licitor-general. He was regarded as
one of the strongest men OF his pro-
fession in the department. He
is a man of great executive abiii-
ty. and while he does not pretend
to possess unusual financial ability,
it is believed by all of his friends
that he will administer the af.irs OF
the department with vigor, and soon
restore general confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
A COMPACT.
By RACHEL PoMRRoT.

BIZ RACHEL poNRRoY.
See me, comrade, as am,
film anything TO you;
Analyze within, without,
Search my secret motive out,
sift IL through;
Take me, prithee, faults and all,
Or not at all.
Be my critic I'll be yours
What does friendship mean, forsooth,
III we dare not, you and /,
Putting brave illusions by,
Choose the truth
Will JOY leave us, choosing sol
Then let joy go.
Dominoed to all the rest,
Moving In q masQ uerade,
With each other why not stand
Eye to eye as hand to hand,
Unafraid
# the sequel probe us sore,
'Tis worth the more.
When these cheap conventions drop.
Shriveling piecemeat, we shall know
just how genuine the chain
Seemed but now to weld us twain
Steel or tow.
Twill be riveted more tight,
Or snap outright.
~ SaA AcNuA |ObOt gOu
This unm skiing each to each
Till Eternity j clear light
Purge the fesh-fim from our sight,
And we reach,
Through the psng Of that dread test,
Our worst or bestg
Nay then, wherefore play the fool
Putting fate in pawn or death
Loves too dear to leave at stake,
Waiting till the nighttime take
Cur sweet breath.
You and should find way
To learn to-day.
Loi long years have tied lis close
Bonds of use be hard to tear
Mate of mine, believe me true,
And I'll do as much for you,
Here or There
One another, since we must,
Let's take on trust
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
.a Middling ne favored in their

No. Middling n en-, favored in their
lifetime by circumstances, often ap-
pear of higher stature than belongs
to them great men always OF lower.
Time, the soveran, invests with hene-
fitting raiment, and distinguishes
with proper ensigns the famlliars he
has received into his eternal habita-
tions 10 those alone are they de-
posted you must wait.-Landor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02

SECRECY OF THE GRANGE. The
Springfield, Mass, Republican thinks
there is growing belief that the
time has come to open the doors OF
the Grange. 1t thinks its secrecy, if
it has attracted some, has certainly
repealed others whom the order can
i'll afford to do without:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02

swA thousand pounds of glycer-
inc, in a government magazine four
miles above Shreveport, La, explod-
ed on Friday with terrific force. The
conclusion was so great that the
whole population rushed into the
street. Houses were shaken and
windows broken. No one was in
the vicinity of the magazine at the
time,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
rnrnANk op RosconEL Is PRRPAREp ro DO A

| General Banking and Exchange Business; buy and
tou Gold, silver and Government Bonds; Discount
h gtes receive Deposits and transact all business
sted to its care Drafts and Letters of Credit fur
a-ard On an the principal Banks and Bankers of Eu-
ofe AMI the Orient Agency for the National Line oil
) Steamships 10 aud from Europe. Through tickets
fr1m Liverpool. Queenstown and London to Boscoeel,
~ ,cousin sol -; from Hamburg, Antwerp and Hav-
o. Buscobel, 500 10; from Bremeu Norway, Paris,
sweden TO Boscsbel $50 40 Children under IL years
sAIt fare Infants under one yoaI Sc. For further
aaarmaIiou apply to =. McSPADEN. Agent, 3l-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
PHYSICIANS.


NJ A BARBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
-'aessteT Wisconsin. ofice at his residence. OPP
f..e Ion J. Allen Bsrber's. U-42
DA.c !. FALLEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'4i Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
cover Bstdwin's Hardware store. S04s
KINNEY, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
N seou, will practice bis profession at Lancaster
~ Vhce al his residence, corner Washington and
'a5 streets 32-lltf
W :. sL0AT, N. D, MOUNT HOPE, GRANT
' county, Wisconsin Si-4 Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
TO C0NSUMPTIvES,

PREACHER OF THE GOSPEL, having cured his
son of Consumption Ia its worst stages after having
been given up TO die by the most celebrated physi-
Clans desires to make known the cure (which proves
successful in every easel to those afflicted with
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption, and will send the
Recipe, free Of charge to all who desire IT, If they
will forward their address TO DANIEL ADEE, lTo
Patton ST. New York. sme
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-02
psa "Old age likes to dwell in the

pA-"Old age likes to dwell IN the
recolIections of the past, and mistak-
ing the speedy march of years, is in
clined to take the prudence of the
winter time for fit wisdom of mid
summer days. Manhood is bent to
the passing cares of the passing mo-
ment, and holds so closely TO his
eyes the sheet of to-day that it
screens the tomorrow from his
sight"