davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly aud efectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which viii
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA. NE.
Fer sa.s at NTH, DAVIS & c.,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

"Oh, lickety slam, pop exclaimed
n lad whose father had praised MIN
for his gallantry in holding a young
lady on his lap in "a crowded car, land
didn't | feel just like a pot full Of h0,
noLat1es y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

Little four year-old Carrie went
with her aunt 20 church. The preach
er was very earnest in his delivery,
aad she was much interested. Moth
er. said she, when she came home,
Il have heard such smart minister
lie stamped, and pounded, and madt
such a noise and then he got 50 mad
De shook his 6stat the folks, and 'here
wasn't ANYBODY dared to 50 up and
fight him"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

The late Johu c. BreckmriJse
was one OF the three most exalted
Masons in the United States, General
Albert Pike, and another gentleman
holding equal rank. There never eX-
isted, we presume, a man 50 thor
oughly imbued with Masonry in all
It's various forms as Albert Pike
tie looks it, and looks It very well
mo
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
Chesapeaka g. Ohio Railroad,

teh rs Great by le
co.manin through
Wes:e states rd
nn bridge
the uy et
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

The checklist young man resides
IN Jersey City. At a recent fair
he'd in the lower part Of the city he
borrowed fifty cents of his girls father
70 treat her to ice-cream. o. Courier.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

or n 01n per day. Agents wanted, All classes
0J III UGUof working people Of both sexes,
Young and Old. make more money at work for US
In their own localities, during TIER spare mo
melts. or al the time. than at anything else
We offer employment that will pay handsome
" for every hours work. Full particulars. terms
&c sent free. Send Us your address AZ once
Don't DELAY. Now Is the fime. Don't look Tor
work or business elsewhere, untn YOU have
learned whatwe offer. e. STIysoN & Co.. Port
land. Maine. Jan. Il ~ GPR-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

We regret 70 learn that Mr.. 81 l.
dln's first act on Friday norm 8
last was to telr up the ieutenan's
general orders regarding household
arrangements for the day, and that
che lieutenant went down the street
in maze Of speculation as to a drum
head courtmartial AMI execution en-
charge Of mutiuy. -It5cbesicr Dtm.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

Wit Is the rarest quality to he met
with among people of education, and
the most common among the uredu-
Gated.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

Twain says: "Four varieties in
society lovers, the ambitious, ob>ery-
ers and fools. The fools are the hap
pjest.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

America, Nation of Thieves, 4"
is the title Of an article in late French
weekly.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

Croquet is the incest game in the
world, if the girl is.--Rocles'sr Dem
Ocrdt.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
,111nn1u TIE BEST TERMS EVER OF.
GETTG.

EzrxssTrsEExs To let you -" for yourself
what Se have to offer, We do hereby agree 10
send 70 any Agent In the l. :. upon receipt OF
- cents. two numbers OF the PEOPLE )
MONTHLI Qllustra;cd). aud Photographic
COPIES OF Al fOu- OF our Premium GhTomcs-post
paid-alSo our new circulars Offering better
terms than any paper Ia Tie land. Every sub
-, iber receives a framed Chl0mO tl6X2G), or a
large ,3le ~ feeD double COUNTY aud X. Il:
MAD Of the l. ;. our agents are doing well all
over the COMMUNICATING from so 10 500 per
week-but We want more OF them. Circulars
free Now il the time. First come, nrSt sery-
ed Address the ONCE nearest you. PEOPLE
MONTHLY, Pittsbu!g; or 10 SAMSON ST.. Phiia-
Aelphia: a. Franklin :, Boston III f Madison
St, Chicago 6Ie y. Fifth ST., ST. Louis.
Nov. Is ~.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

There are 234 fewer Sailors in
Michigan this YEAR than lS-,.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
CENTRAL LAM. compAaYs ADVERTISEMENT.
CENTRAL LAND cOFHPE"1 5 AOVLs 'sHWt"''
TIL Z CIT
III u ~ II Il ~ q II q ~
on THE
@ II I Q r. V L, r.

Of which is situated bank of the Ohio ry
Immediately
o
laid .uitob residences aud for
camille and business
This property possesses advantages wa are attracting large PO?n"
OF 81 follows
bad the Ohio being belle
Bar
Of
wrr ice
eofa ndnoar tb. HCsnrq Of n
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24

IITANTED--T0 MANUFACTURERs.-
w West Charleston Company offers bonu
OF from $500 TO $40, 600 TO Manufacturers locating
in West Charleston, the Capitol Of West Virginia,
on the Kanawha. Cheap coal, iron ore. salt and
lumber railroad and river transportation. send
Or map and pamphlet, May I.-lFr.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS
COLLEGE.
State Normal School.
INSTRUCTIONS.

INSTRUCTORS.
\. D. CzEsTEnNrAS, Z. VI, = Principal
BrSJ. I'll. THACSsToS. 4. VI, Isl As
MISS LAURA {. STRIDES, - md AsS. u
Miss MAMIE c. Love, - Muse
The Fail Term Of iourteea weeks com
menced September l4ih.
Iuaio Normal Course. per year.-------'-ssss. ~ ~
Classical Course. per year. ....----- ...-- - y,
RllrI!ne tryith use OF ruoUl. per wee S-.-.- ~
fttcl 4 Lights saii and So Mgtsrna ger wees =,
Winter term ps, week. $3.50. ="
Contingent Fee. ,.say-9e - sil siuaen'-l' al,
per Y. IA ..--..... --- --'--'-- -'''
Further i,f,rmatioa may De obtained
by application - ,,
THE PRINCIPAL.
HUT. ctor, Csbell @,
chd II l5-tf. West a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
NEW YORK CITY.

Comptroller Green, acting on the advice OF the
Corporation Counsel paid over yesterday, the
sum OF S4l.000 to the Founding Asylum.
The Right Rev. DR.. Herbert Vaughan, Bishop OF
Sallord, England, will lecture this evening In ST.
Stephens church. East Twenty-eghth street, OH
"The Gladstone Controversy AS Bishop Vaughan
is an English subject and learned dignitary OF
the Catholic Cnurcn, his views on the great re-
gous question OF the day cannot all to impress
the American public
The BOOK Publishers Board OF Trade held Its
quarterly meeting yesterday at the Grand Central
Hotel, President A. $. Barnes Ill the chair and Ed
ward Seymour secretary. The greater part OF the
session was occupied IN the consideration OF tech
meal matters re!ating to the trade. Mr.. c. G..
WooIwOrtD, who mas been Treasurer since the
Board was organized, resigned, and Mr.. Isaac E..
sheldon was elected TO fill the vacancy.
Coroner EicKhofr yesterday afternoon held an
Inquest IN the case OF Lawrence Briefly, fifty.
seven years Of age, born in Ireland, late OF Forty
second street and Second avenue, who died in con-
sequence OF injuries received on the I'd day OF
August last by being struck with stone thrown
from q blast which had been exploded IN Fortleth
Jury censured the contractor, Michael smith, Tor
negligence III not having his blast properly
covered.
About halfpast eleven O'Clock on Tuesday night
Mr.. Wlnstcd Scott james, a young man, twenty
four years OF age, VINO mad taken lodgings at the
City Hotel, corner OF Broadway aud Eighth street,
was found dead in ued under circumstances
which Indicated that death had resulted from
bemorrnage, as blood was issuing from his mouth,
Mr.. James was man OF unusual promise and mad
been engaged IN WAL street I'LL d few weeks ago,
when he was thrown out OIL business, winch mad u
depressing eject upon MIN. Coroner Woltman
was notified OF the matter, and later IN the day
Deputy Coroner Cushman made an autopsy on
the body when showed mat death resulted rom
henorrnage OF toe lungs. The jury rendered a
verdict to That effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

troduced into the Legislature to give opportunity
70 capitalists 70 undertake the construction Oh
one. the intention OF the bill would be deleaeo py
sharp practice and rapid transit be deferred.
Parliamentary tacucians, ne sad, are aole 10 90
ties. He said that il the road were built by
private corporation the interests OF LABOR
would be derdsd, while no the erea cry
properly He contrasted the treatment Of
laborers under the city government. with tnat OF
appealed t. the committee TO report IN the lnter'
ests OF the laborng men. when, he SAID, are lden'
teal with the interests Of the city in TINS work.
lie declared tina. while a rapid transit railway
would be the source Of an immense income 10
the CITY, the municipal corporation could o1d 10
the committee to memorialize the Legislature no
authurize The city TO construct the rapid transit
railway. He asked the committee II they knew
the argument which Is used at all meetings. ex-
cept their own, against permitting the city TO
tanned in the statement that the work would be
marSed by corruption II city officials superln'
tended II.
THE CONSTITUTION MAY BE LODGED"
Mr.. Hand arose and said mis- position IN regard
to the proper party to construct the needed rapid
transit railway Is equidistant between the posi-,
tons OF Messrs. Crary and Iomlinson lie favored
the construction OF the road by the city, but felt
certain that the constitutional amendments or0id
1t. He thought, however, thar The constitution
might be lodged" and he proposed as an ala IN
passed providing that private companies might
construct railways In cities under the super
inIendence OF city officials and that II the private
companies should Iail, their works should be COM
pleted by the city government.
MIR. John B. HaSkin made speech IN favor OF .
railway being constructed 10y the city, and APP
peallng to the committee TO report in favor OF that
project.
There was after this renewal OF the contro-
versy when began on Saturday last between
Mr.. Lawson N. Fuller and Mr.. s. l.. Mac0mber.
The speeches. and repartees were very amusing,
but had very little to DO with the subject OF rapid
transit. IL is SUFFICIENT TO say that Mr.. Fuller had
the better sde OF the contest, ana overcame MS
opponent, who, however seemed never to be
crushed by statements and always desired to be
confronted with unattainabe figures.
Mir. Paterson ana Mr.. l.. Hahn also addressed
the committee, the former In favor OF the city
building the proposed railway, and the latter in
1avOr OF a private corporation, working under the
supervision OF the city authorities. MIR. Paterson
also declared that the city railroad companies
had made pool OF S1.000,000 10 use to defeat the
project of ra old transit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
THE QUESTION OF CHARITY.
NEW YORK, Feb. Q, 1875.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You will lavor me by enllgntening the charitable
public on the annexed facts, which "speak" for
themselves:-On Friday last, 9Th inst, I had my
attention called to one OF the very many desQev-
ing cases OF poverty now in our midst, that o, q
respectable mechanic with three motherless chill.
dren, he not having earned a dollar for months.
There was no stove in the place, not cent in the
house for coal, wood eatables, and no facilities
for getting them. Dong what was In my meagre
power. l gave him the address OF Rev. Aivah
Wis gal OF st. Johns Guild, on whom ne
called Immediately. On hearing his condition
they gave him small bag OF III Ian meal as also
one OF oatmeal, with the promise to send TO ms
place the same day. 1t IS now tuesday nj ght ana
he mas seen no one. To-day, sir, he was waited
on-through my mentioning nus case-by Professor
II. Morse, The eminent Ocust, who relieved the
poor fellow in a liberal manner. by furnishing him
with necessities Tor lew days. What ] ask Is
this :-Gran1lng the st. Johns Guild have their
hands more than iull, why, sir, do they allow an
actual case ike THIS 10 rely on those false promises
are very questionableS Respectfully, S. NJ. 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11

rained by Corporati on Counsel De WITT The mat
ter Will PROBABLY come before the Supreme Court.
John Addison, aged nfy.nve years. Of No. III
Water street, while assisting to load cart yester'
day IN Conkn's coal yard, at Pearl and Prospect
street fell nder the and fatally injured
BY one OF the horses. He was removed 10 the CITY
Hospi al.
Mr.. T.. c. De Marcellan, Of No. 725 Gates avenue
while passing along Fulton street, near Reid ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, accidentally Jostled
against Jacob Kuntz OF No. 1877 Hopkins street.
An alteration ensued. which ended III the lat
ter striking Mr.. De MAGELLAN Oh the head with
heavy iron nook. injecting a very dangerous
scalp wound. His asssilant was arrested.
Acting superintendent Moody issued an order
yesterday TO the various captains in his command
impressing upon Them the necessity OF strict at
tendance 10 duty, and stating that In iurure they
will De held to strict accountability for the faith.
Iu performance OF duty by their subordnates.
The frequent occurrence or rObberes all over the
city lea to tis action on the part OF the command
Ing Otfcer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BARTLETT-HoYT.-On Tuesday evening, 9th
inst, OF the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. George Ii. HepwOrtn. CLARENCE r.
BARTLETT to CORA L., daughter OF Harris Hoyt.
BoURNE-KEELER.-On tuesday, February 0, by
the Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, at the residence
OF the brides parents, EMMA s., daughte OF James
Il. Keller, to FREDERICK G. BOURNE, both Of this
city.
EDsoN-ROBINs.-AJ Christ church, Brooklyn
February Q, 1875, by Rev. DR.. Bancroft, Mr. JARVIS
b. EDISON to Miss ELIZA w, ROBINS all Of Brooklyn.
No cards.
HAvILAND-TRUsLow.-Att the residence Of the
DR.. J. A. M. Chapman, A. WALTER HAvILAND to
GERTRUDE r. TRUsLow. all OF tn1s CITY, No cards.
LEwIs-LAUGHToN.-At the residence or the
Rev. ID. X. Van BusklrK. assisted by Rev. j.
Spencer Kennard, RICHARD V. LEWIS to FANNIE
OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
THE BITTER COLD.

Another Arctic Day in New
York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
THE DESTITUTE.

The amount OF suffering among the destitute
can hardly be appreciated. and those charitable
Institutions ar0rdng such relief were constantly
besieged yesterday both Tor 1000 ana iuel At ST.
JoDn's Guild something more than a thousand ap-
plcatons were made FOR relief, every one OF which
embodied petition for coal. Tne limited means
OF the institution, however, compelled It's man
ayers to devote themselves 10 supplying the 1000
necessary to prevent starvation, and, though coal
was sent in a lew cases, 1T was necessarily to a
very limited extent. All day long the rooms OF
the Guild were pesieged by an anxious, suffering
erowJ, a large proportion OF which were
women, and 10 all relief in food cloth
Ing as their greater necessities demanded,
was anorded. Many oil the cases re-
ported by the visitors were heartrending and
Calculated 10 excite the sympatnles OF the most
callous. one oil these was the case OF a french
fam y, RESIDING on west Fotieth street, the mem
bors OF when were unable 70 speak kngli'n. TGey
consisted vi husband ana VIE aud seven chii-
nlen, the Ioungest but 1--WE months OLD. and were
iUund hoverlng over small hre mace from
clnGers collected rom tie ASA barrels by the older
cnildren-and but little oil an improvements on
no fire at ail-ln miserable shanty, with the
ground lor floor. The INFANT lay wrapped up IN
piece OF old carpet and the motter, whose only
covering was thin, ailapIdated calico dress,
had eaten 1000 IOr days save the
refuse caooage leaves collected in 'front.' OF
the groceries, The children, VINO were iearluiy
attenuated were similarly clad and Dor0ering on
starvation. Anotne- family was found IN east
Tnrty-iourth street without IRE, the chidren not
6uHcienty cliu 10 Coucedt IheII nahcuneo9 'i''
huddled toqe ther In the y9ln enoeaYoT 10 keep
warm. 10 add 70 their distress tue landlord was
about to turn them INTO the street Tor hol-Ddy-
nent o. rent. In Dotn cases the rei1ei demanded
afforded, ana IN the latter portion 81 the
rent was advanced and the proprietor INDUCED 10
allow the suffering tenants 10 remain. Inese are
but samples OF wnat IS constantly being esented
to those engaged In charitable work aJ Tue Gulld
ana elsewhere, and the concurrent testimony ~
that the amount OF suffering s greater than lor
years before. An evidence OF this is found In the
TACT that among the applicants Tor reiiel 10 tue
Cutd three persons VINO were
contributors to u last year, ana IN the 1000 ami
lies thai are rarorned on the books OF tGls society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
A CASE OF REAL SUFFERING.

Mr.. Henry Bergn In a note TO the HERALD says
At No. IS Clinton street, in This CITY, may be
found family In profound distress. It consists OF
q blind man, slcKy vile ana seven children,
hudded into one small room without n fire or a
sufrlciency OF food or clotniug. My attention was
attracted to this "a cay or Two ago by
meeting little snlverlng girl IN the street VINO
had been a long way to receive u slender
piItance Oh 81 q week PROVIDED 10 these SUFFERING
people by generous soul wno can barely anord
the luxury OF relieving them 10 tIls lnad 2quats
extent. Aware II the masks dshoncst loNel W
assumes have investigated TINS case, anu hnd II
10 te one wed worthy toe practical OeuevOlehct
others rs " ell as my own, ana hence lecl ~ IL
cumbent on me 10 make known TINS ABODE o.
Wretcnedness TO them. There IS great wealth and
great hearts IN possession OF 10 IN ths city oil ours
winch can appreciate the superior JOY tHat apper-
tains to the Performance Of OenevOlent act over
ali otner social pleasures. 10 sucn % IS only neces
sary TO indicate the locality wnere AZ can De rem
dered ayaaIlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
BROOKLYN.

The weekly report oil Dr. James Watt, Registrar
OF vital Statistics. shows that the number or
deaths IN the city during the past week was 2l5.
In the City Court yesterday Emma NJ. korborn
recovered a verdict OF $500 against Charles Graf
for injuries received In being run over by bis
wagon.
TGe case OF Maria Hogan vs. Matilda Freund for
SANDER was tired yesterday IN Part OF the CITY
Cour', before Judge Reynolds. The jury rendered
"a verdict giving tnc plaintin $4,000 damages.
Ex-Judge Van Colt has rendered an opinion that
the Board OF Cny works has the power 10 award
contracts, and not the Common Council. as main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
NEW JERSEY.

The bridge to connect Jersey City at Washing.
ton street to the Central Railroad depot Is to DO
built at last. Corporation Counsel Lewis has
given his opinion that the Board OF Pubic Works
have legal authority to prosecute the work. The
Board OF Chosen Freehoders have expressed their
consent to perform their seare OF the work. No
Improvement is more needed IN Jersey City.
The ring now IN power in Jersey City have
raised fund OF sl2,O which Is to be increased
to 100000 Tor the purpose OF defeating any bill to
dislodge them in the Legislature, and especially TO
defeat the new charter his lund has been raised
by assessments levied on clerks, policemen, fire.
men and all holding office under The boards OF the
city government The lobby at Trenton Is 70 be
subsidized to attain this object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
A DEED OF CHARITY.

Mr.. Christian HoltZ announces that the gross re-
celpts OF his restaurant Nos. 95 and 81 Duane
street. OF Saturday next Will be devoted TO the
poor Of this city, He intends to give threefourhs
OF The proceeds to ST. Jonn's Gulld ana one-ourtn
to the Woman's Aid Society in Hoboken, where ne
resides. The idea Is worthy OF hearty encourage
mani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-11
ICE IN THE RIVERS.

Those unfortunate people wnom an ordinarily
kind and consldcraic Providence condemns to i've
IN Brooklyn were NOT q little excited yesterday at
the rather inde1nlte prospect OF crosslnE the East
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-20

A BEAUTIFUL LAw.-It is a gener-
al law of nature that by heat bodies
expand, and in cooling they contract.
To this one exception exists-water,
which in contradistinction from all
other substances, expands or grows
lighter as it cools to q certain point.
Hence we often wake up in the
morning and find our earthen pitch
ers broken after nights freeze and
that great rocks and blocks of iron
have been split by the same power.
Nature never does any thing for mere
pastime, her freaks are not freaks,
for every act is founded on good
purpose, benefcence enters into the
spirit of all her operations. In this
case, the we'll being of myriads of
living creatures was kept in view,
for if this law did not exist on our
lakes and rivers when the water
grows cold it would sink, and the ice
forming from the bottom would fill
them, thus destroying the life exist
ing 10 them. On the other hand, the
water as it cools rises, and the ice
forms on the surface, leaving snug,
warm b me for the creatures that in-
habit the submarine world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-20

EUGENE LAwRENoE.-Of late Mr..
Lawrence has taken a prominent
place as a writer upon Harpers Week
ly, and considerable curiosity has
been excited to know more about
him. He is native of New York
city, has studied law, and was at one
time pre- ctioing member of the
Massachusetts, bar, but for some years
past has devoted himself almost ex-
clusively to historical and literary
pursuits, especially in the domain of
ecclesiastic-political research. Per-
sonalIy Mr.. Lawrence is one of the
most amiable of men; his, ordinary
conversation genial, pleasant, and
without trace of the uncompromis
ing aggressiveness which predomin-
ates in his style as a controversial
writer. He is a man of decided con-
victions on the question of common
school education and the freedom of
politics from sectarian influences Of
ever kind, whether Protestant or
Roman Catholic; and if asked to con-
slider what the other side had to say,
would be very apt to reply, as
Charles Sumner once answered, but
in the most smiable and kindly man
ner, "Sir, on questions like these
there is no other side"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-20

EDUcATGoN.-"To read the English
language well, to write with despatch
a neat, legible hand, and be master
of the first four rules in arithmetic,
so as to dispose of at once, with &C
curacy, every question of figures
which comes up in practice call
this a good education. And if you
add the ability to write pure gram,
maticsl English, l regard it as an ex-
cellent education. These are the
tools. You can do much with them,
but you are helpless without them.
They are the foundation and unless
you begin with these, all your fiashy
attachments, little geology, and all
other ologies and osophies, are osten-
tatious r1bbish.-EdUdrd Everett.