davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

CALVIN the lst inst, by the Rev.
John steele. Mr. Joseph Calvin to Miss Caroline C. Ba-
kcr, both OF BROOKLYN,
HICKS BROOKs.-At BellevilIe, " J on wedne.L
day evening, Sept L. Al the re-ilence her uncle by
the Rev j. T. Strong, Franklin l.. Iicks Of Long Island
to Ellie T.. BrOoks of Belleyile
JAMksON-DUNNING,-O Wedne sday, LIST inst At
the residence Of the brides parents, by The Rev. VIM
Ormiston, y. D., Henry VIM jameson OF ST Lslis Mo-,
this city.
-RFWMAN.-On Wednesday, Sept l. by tho
Rev j. W. Diler d. D., Walter v Miles to r. Eleanor
Newman. all Of brooklyn. No cards
SHELDON-NAN HORN.-On "Wednesday Sent. l. nv
the Rev wm. McAl1strr Of the Methodist Fpscopal
Church, a. the residence OF the brides mother Charles
q. sheldon 10 Mary A. Van llorn, all u tins cIty
SrEwARr-THAIFO East New York, on
Wednesday, sept AZ the residence Of the brides pa
rents, OY the Rev. c. II. Bauvclt assisted by the Rev
&. II. IL. Parnen, Edward T.. Stewart OF Brooklyn to
Nctue, d1usher Of Gilbert 5. IhatfJrd, ESQ., OF the
former place.
rAYLOR- LEDnEY.-At 81. Peters Church. Brook.
Ign, Sent. 2 james r. TAYLOR 10 Susan r. Leddey
ToMpKlNs- PEARCE At Grace Church, White
rs, sept. /, by the Rev. Y. g. Van Kluch, Daniel D.
Ton. 49, TO Edih, daughter VI the late Nathaniel
Pcarce 'etyland. No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange COM
prlsed foreclosure salcs by H. " Harnett OF the dwell
ling house with 80 acres u land on corner OLD
hackensack road aud Fourth street, at Rltgened,
nackensack, \. j., $4,000; also, adjoining the
above on Fourth street, with right anu tile to land
der water adjoining same, $4,000.
by +. a. Lawrence a Co.. one 2-storY brick house
with lot 2OxOo west side Tenth avenue A05 feet north
hlxty-nlntn street, a., 100.
~ ~ H. r. falrcmld premises lO0Il25 feet, west side
Rlner avenue DOB feet south li4th street, $1,000,
Steele Carter adjourned sale VI premises "a Cenre
street to Sept 10.
To-Day az the Exchange g. A. Steele viii sell under
foreclosure one house aud lot north side kghty fourth
street, west OF Eleventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

NEW YORK. Friday. Sept. ar CENTS OF beeves
were ~ car loadr, or 1917 head, making 4475 since
Monday against 63G3 for same time last week.
Quality mainly common and the greater part Texas
aud Cherokee stock. Further concessions Ia prices
were demanded 10y the siaughtcrcrs aud the marked
was weak and unsettled few Of the choicest native
steers were retaicd at l2i612Ac. n. to dress 81
ns, To the gross Cwt., and Of the
I'VE, sIeege 10 dres IS rs, but 1osllAc., dress
1a5l Ms, WIS the range for ordinary good steers
Poor 70 good TeIts aud Che rokee cattle ranged from
&c: n 20 dress - rs. up to pc, to dress 90 Ms
Receipts Of sheep and lambs 20 car loads, or
53OO head making 10000 since Monday, against 10 s73
Tor tie same Time last week. Inc demand was light.
aud almost exclusively confined to good and prfme
stock. Prices iurtdcr fell of about Nc n, ana the
market closed heavy u i@6c n. for poor strictly
prime sheep, aud 6t'18c; = n. for lambs.
R,ccuts ~ hogs were u loads, 241O head max
Ing t,t1l since Monday, against v7O5 the same time
last week The market weaker, ana good corn FED
hogs could not be sold for more than SlSc n alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Mr.. r.. l.. Davenport impersonated Rich
ard H. at the Grand Opera House last night In
presence OF agoodly and enthusiastic audience.
While never wanting In vigor, he neglected none
of the minute details OF the embodiment, and
presented very strong and symmetrical piece
Of work. His Imagination Is line, his percep-
tons subtle, and he carries with MIN AN atmOs-
phere which serves as an electrical medium be-
mounted in ysry hsndsome sets or scenarS wn MI
Davenport was very often and very heartily APP
plauded and called out. some OF his assistants
did their work well, but the cast was not, as
whole, so strong a. II should have been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
rrc hing Ncnr New York.

Al Deerfoot Park, yesterday afternoon, Gor's
Lady Woods llazetts Sherman, Wilson's Jim, lieard's
Ellen Mary, MeMahons Edith and Walkers Lady An
ME trotted mile heats best three ve The favOrte
was Ellen Mary aud she led In the nrs heat 70 the LAST
quarter, when she broke and allowed Lady Woods to
win IN $3.50. In the second heat the horses remained
punched 90 the halimle pole where Edin drew TO the
'front.' and won by length from Lady Woods time,
RN Lady Woods won the third heat In 2;j7A, and
Edith the fourth In gao Darkness coming on the rest
OF the race Will be trOtted TO day.
A. the West Side PARK ysstsLdaY, Th.ompsons Elsie
ME another In sos and 307H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

We note falos Of Missouri o.. long bonds, al iGifs
gina 0s consolidated. ~ maturcd coupons. GU4ot,
and BROOKLYN Us, water lOsn nj 1u2as. In railroad
bonds there wa, well distributed trade. ne princi
pal transactions were rs follows thcagO and Alton
Income, 1861 Louisiana and Mo. L. ISts Ss Chicago
and Northwestern LIST n; 100 Chicago anu Northwest.
ern consOl coupon gold bonds S7iY trle lst IN lOi
kfie 81 M, ~ Erie ith M. 10 \. Y. Central Gs 1871
1903 Michigan Central s., ll5 North Missouri lsts ~
bonds io,.s Union faeine Railroad LIST M, 1913, ,
Union iaelhe sinSnE fund, V5'gegN4 1851 Morris
ogdcnsnurs consolidated lst m. s2it ST. L. and l.
Del, Lack tand W. CONT, l2ol4 II. ami st. Jo g.
conNI- ~ chicago and Northwestern contol, psio
Toll /. and Warsaw, Western DIV, 60 Believe and
So; III lsl-, 20 Harlem LIST - coupon, ia
lhe opening. highest, lowest, and 5 4 N. closi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Queer Way for an Ola Man to Depart.

Nathan Smith of Cranky, Mass. ninety
niSht fel and frart,,rod lis rihs The inaam'
nation following his injuries has extended into
his lung and produced pneumonia, which Is
likely 10 prove fatal. Mr. Smith is the oldest
person in town, and has voted every year for
Governor since 1906, when he nIst voted for Caleb
Strong,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

HARTFORD, Sept. 3.-lhe jury in the case Of
Charles W. Clark. trial for the murder OF Thomas
Washington, came In this morning after two hours de-
liberation with verdict OF guilty OF murder the
ond degree judge Carpenter sentenced CLARK 10 I'M
prisonment for life. The affair was drunken Orgie
succeeding military parade, and the deed com.
mitted with musket. A woman was al the bottom of
iha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

The annual report of the directors OF the Central Pa
enc Railroad Company Tor the year ending Dee. 81
1874 states the gross earnings to have been tS21bj0i
% In coin anu 1881 2puS IN currency, making total
Of kladll ,6aOd3. The operating expenses we're 80,
223i2D AZ In com, and t141O2l0 Ia currency, amount
Ing u t52sl3l ~ ana having tAti logs over opcrat
lng expenses OF fs3l-hosfu a eeulannual diVdcud
Oti cent payable Oct. ana AIril 1, ID recommended
by the PrVsmtnt The capital stock authorized IL tl0O
OOO. 900. OF MhIen ~. 216 boo Is pad m. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

FRIDAY, Sept. 3.-FLOUR AND MEAL-FIour-
Minnesota was nrmer which checked business South
ern slow, and wheat hour dull and lower, old win.
Ter wheat enolee generally nrmly held No and su.
pernhc moderately actYei extra state held higher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
The Death Of Ex.aior. Tompkin.,. SON.

Daniel W. Tompkins, Deputy Collector in the
Custom House, In charge OF the United States pubic
stores, died In Litchned. Conn. yesterday Nged sixty
New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

The Peruvian syrup has cured thousnpds
who we're suffering from dyspepsia, debility, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Pomcroy,s Patent Rupture Belts and Band
Trusses, 7if Broadway, n. Y. BY far the best use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

~ The smooth and Pheasant Taste Of MIX OF
hAGSKstA makes II especially desirable q remedy for
chidrens diseases, IN which II always succeeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Busintss lotitts.

From the Country.-Famies returning wishing
Boots aud Shoes obi ain al the various styles ex-
cellent N quality and moderate Ia priccs, at
MILLER A cos. Union square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Consumptiyes should avoid quack medicines.
Send to s. ID. Brown, 40 Warren street New forH aud
obtain his Words OF CheeT" and escape from the
rors OF the dissase.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Great reduction In prices OF furniture and
carpets ~ sept l. 70 reduce stock. Great bargains In
walnut and enameled chamber suites. Great bargains
In paror snes Great bargains In carpets Great
gains In everything. b. N. COWperthWsit \ Co., 1856
and 1b7 Chatham a. ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

sa s'ssnT Ssr saS g pss y sss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
MdRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC--THIs DAY.
sun rises . 30 sun SETS. ~ Moon sets. IS
mon wArEH-THts DAY.
Sandy Hook1O 80 GOV. Island IL 10 Hell Gate ~ Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

DIR. Lyons Tooth Tablets.
Children should use them dally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Arrived-FRfDAY, Sept. 3.
Steamship John Gibson, Georgetown, d. c.. mdse.
and pass. -
Steamship Geo. W. Elder. Lewes. Del, fruit, &C.
Also tue usuai river ana coastslse vcsseis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
W RIED.

Poor people will aud aftcr all that PYIE'5
y. n. SOAP IL the cheapest IN the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Q.-Wat there not subsequently, another arrangement
BY Whltl he was ~ have 5000 Tor wat he actually
dd got done 10 W.T.; the purchase Of $500 900 OF the
bonds by the Cumberland valley Company nld he not
lay 10 YOU repeated "a there was due To HIM, under
thr contract that YOU mad made with MIN alive to that
subject, 10000, aui demand the delivery OF that
amount Of nUnd,2 A.-N1, sir, he never did fle wrote
nc letter after the Cumberland Valley had agreed
" purchase those bond, In winch he said that he
thing 10 that eject 10 come and see nj IL
and did 70 to zee him, ana he made iull settle.
meut ia which he accepted esq 900 OF my STOCK In ne
Southern Pennsylvanla Iron and Railroad Company,
and that was the end OF the Transaction.
On thai contract IN regard TO procuring the guar
Antce OF the bonds Mr. kemble only party with
whom you contracted h,-feu sir Mr. Kemble acted
for himself
Q.-YOu say there was nobody associated with him
that you know OF, or that he told you Of thar
receive any portion OF the fruits Of the contract, ex
cept himself? A.-Mr kemble said that he would un-
dertake to make the negotiation through MIR. Scott
Q,-FOr con iGeratlOnY Ale told me 80.
Q.-fOr or Without Did he say for without q
his consideration with Mr.. Scott.
Odd lie and Mr.. scott Jolntly in accepting the
t37 800 OF stock as payment Of debt YOU owed To
them for their services A-No, SIR Mr.. kemOle TOOK
that Tor himself He suggested that should give him
t75.OOO In stock for hiIn aud Mr.. Scott and said
would give him half OF II for himself which he said was
Just as well, anu that he accepted. 80
Q-Ihtn was AnYthing paid 70 MT. ecottf Ares,
air gaVr Nj Scott eto X In the Southern Pennsyl-
yanla Iron nd Railroad Company and Aiso stock IN the
81. Charles Iron Company, and Mr. Scott subsequent "
sent tor od inc that whatever pront there was
ID THIS enterprise ha wanted me 20 have and gave e
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-29
Scientific Prophecy.

Newton, the grandest scientific man
the world has perhaps ever seen, and the
founder of the laws that led 10 the
prophecy Just narrated, in his investiga-
tions on light, predicted the fact that the
diamond was formed of some combus-
tible material-from its very high index
of refraction. The combustion of dia-
mond is now an ordinary, though ex-
pensive, lecture experiment. Light has
given us one or two other scientific
prophecies. Poisson, from theory, pro-
nOunced that, in the case of an Opaque
circular disk, the illumination of the
center of the shadow caused by diffrac-
ton at the edge of the disk would be
precisely the same If the disk were alto
gether absent. Arago proved this to be
true. Again, Sir William Hamilton pre-
dicted that in biaxial crystals there were
four points where the refraction of the
crystal upon an incident ray produced a
continuous conical envelope. DR.. Lloyd
took crystal of aragonite, and, follow
ing Hamilton's directions, discovered
what the mathematician had predicted.
Whewell predicted from theory that
there must be a certain point in the
North Sea, midway between Lowestoft
and the coast of Holland, where there
was no rise or fall of the water, because
the crest or high-water mark of the tidal
wave, and the trough or low-water mark
of the same wave, reached the same point
at the same time, but by different routes.
Captain Hewett, II. N, found that it
was so.-Populdr Science Monthly.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-29
Good Nature.

Be good-natured If you can, for there
is no attraction 40 great, no charm so ad-
mirable. A face that is full of the ex-
preston of amiability is always beauti-
full. 1t needs no paint and no powder:
cosmetics are superfluous; rouge cannot
improve the cheeks, nor lily white mend
its complexion. It's loveliness lies beyond
all this. 1t is not the beauty that is but
skin deep, for when you gaze into the face
Of noble-hearted man or woman, it is
not the shape of the features you really
see, nor yet the tint of the cheek, the
hue of the lip, or the brilliance of the
eye. You see the nameless something
which animates all these, and leaves fer
your instinct sense Of grateful fascina-
tion; you see an indescribable embodi-
ment of the heartfelt goodness within,
which wins your regard in spite Of ex-
ternal rules of the aesthetic. Cultivate
good nature, therefore. 1t is better than
"apples of gold set in pictures of silver"
for gold will take to itself wings and fly
away, silver will tarnish in time, and
both, when abundant, lose their compare
tive value; but good nature never, never
loses its worth; never abandons its pos
SCISSOR to the mental poverty of the
malicious-never loses its hold on the
esteem of the world. 1t is always in
season. Everybody admires it; 1t never
grows stale. It costs little to acquire,
and nothing to keep. Yet 1t is beyond
diamonds in It's worth to its owners, and
can neither be stolen nor lost, however
neglected. Surely this is jewel that
merits protection. Possess yourselves
of it, young woman; no talisman will
find you 10 bewitching in the judgment
Of the sensible among the other sex.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-29
The Queen Ant.

Ants have "queen ant" whose busi-
ness is the same as that of the "queen
bee." The pOmp and state with which
this queen ant is surrounded is amusing,
and not unlike the homage given to some
of the female sOvereigns of Old-world hu-
mans. But there is one exception con-
siderably in favor of the queen ant when
cOntrasted with moral queens-she never
seeks the Office, but is forced into it.
When an empire of ants find themselves
deprived of sovereign by death, they
send out foraging party on the skirmish
line of a neighboring empire to capture
foreign queen, thus proving they are by
no means "Know-Nothings" When
captured the august lady is seized by six
of the skirmishing ants, one by each Of
her legs, and held supine until she
throws up the SPONGE" and reluctantly
consents to wear the foreign crown. She
is then conveyed to her new palace, and
to show that she has no intention or de-
sire to ego home to mother" she delib-
erately tears off her wings. Then come
the court ceremonies. A lady-in-wait-
ing, or maid of honor, is appointed,
whose business is to always accompany
the queen in her outgOings and incOm-
ings, which arduous duty she performs
by mounting her forelegs upon the
queens rear and walking with her hind
legs on the ground-certainly very in
elegant and uncourtly position for two
ladies' en- promenade. The other ants, her
subjects, are constantly obsequious and
assiduOus in their attentions-unpleas
antly so, we should suppose. They
crowd around her, offer her food in and
out o. season, caress her respectfully, pat
her with their little paws, help her along
the more difficult passage ways of the
palace, and sometimes pick her up and
carry her along her Charles street prom
enade. This latter feat is accomplished
in manner not to be performed in these
days of panniers and complex dry goods
by mustached Frederick when he lifts
his adorable Julia across Liberty street
river, because it is done thus: The
queen coils herself up into the smallest
compass, and her anti-Frederick takes
her in his jaws and carries her along
without any such @. o. ID. considerations
as our Frederick might reasonably ex-
pect of his adorable after similar feat
The court antics of the queen ants sub
jects are thus described by the entomolo-
ogist Gould: "When she is taking her
constitutional walk they have a particu-
lar way Of skipping, leaping and standing
on their hind-legs, and prancing with
their companions; these frolics they evi-
IDENTIFY make use of to congratulate each
other when they meet, and to show their
regard for their queen. Some of them
gently walk over her, others dance
around her, and she is encircled by a
crowd of courtier attendants"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-29

The bill which was intended to allow
Mrs. Tilton to testify in the big scandal
case has failed, and its failure is to be re-
GREETED, not because it will exclude Mrs.
Tilton, but because, If passed, it would
also have allowed Mrs. Beecher to take
the witness stand. Mrs. Tilton has fig
ured quite enough in the case already,
and we have had glimpses of her charac-
ter, from the testimony of others which
tend to the belief that she is a simpering
sort of sentimentalist, of very good char
acter, perhaps, but of most weak brain.
Mrs. Beecher is an entirely different wo-
man. She has acted throughout all her
husbands troubles with heroism which
does honor to her sex; and IL she were
allowed to tell her story, We have no
doubt she would be the most convincing
witness in Beecher's behalf that has yet
been called. We understand that in pri-
vate conversation she does not hesitate
to say that Henry is great fool in
some things" And we suspect that II
the truth were known, the old lady has
had her hands full in keeping him cut
of the clutches of such people as the Til
tons, since he began to wander after the
false gods of new isms, some years ago.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-29
NUMBER 50.


And then Mrs. Jones remembered, and
had not another word to say.
As for eally's dog, he grew up to be a
frst-rate watch dog, only he barked al
most too much and too furiously. And
wherever Sally went, he went too; and II
any one stopped to speak to her on the
street he would almost bark himself to
pieces. But Sally loved him, and she
named him Diamond, because, she said,
he was Just as precious as all the dia-
monds in the world, and no ne was.-
Christian Union.
WHAT AN ARMY OF ToAD-SToOIs
DfD.-Did ever you think how strong the
growing plants must be to force their
way up through the earthY Even the
green daisy tips and the tiny blades of
grass, that bow before breath, have to
exert a force in coming through, that, in
proportion to their size, is greater than
you would exert in rising from under
mound of cobble stones. And think of
tOad-stOOls-what soft, tender things
they are, breaking at touch. Yet, /
can tell you, they're quite mighty in their
way.
Charles Kingsley, the celebrated En-
glish priest and novelist, was very close
observer of nature. One evening he no.
ticed particularly square fiat stone,
that, should say, was about as long and
as broad as the length of three burdock
leaves. He thought it would require a
strong man to lift stone like that. In
the morning he looked again, and 10 the
stone was raised 80 that he could see the
light under it. What was his surprise to
find, on closer examination, that crop
of tOad-stools had sprung up under the
stone in the night, and raised it up on
their little round shoulders as they
came!
Pm told that Canon Kingsley gives an
account of this in his book called "Christ-
mas in the West indies" but it was in
England that he saw it.
Knowing that he was so close an OBJ
server, shouldn't be one hit surprised if
he went still further and found that one
secret of the tOad-stOOls being able to lift
the stone was that they didn't waste
time and strength in urging each other
to the work, but each one did his very
best withoutquarreling about whose turn
it was or whether Pink Shoulder or
Brown Button was shirking his share.
But then the toad-stoOls must have been
strong toO.-". .Jackin-the- Pulpit" st. Nich-
olas
LONG WORDS" Rob-" said Tom,
which is the most dangerous word to
pronounce in the English language ?"
"Don't know" said Rob, "unless it's
a swearing word"
"Pooh p said Tom, "it's stumbled, be-
cause you are sure to get tumble be-
tween the first and last letter."
cha hap said Rob. "Now I've one
for you. found it one day in the pa
per. Which is the longest word in the
English language
"Valetudinarianism," said Tom.
"No, sir; it's smiles, because there's a
whole mile between the first and last
letter."
"Ho! hop cried Tom, "thats moth
ing. l know word that has over three
miles between its beginning and ending"
"What's thatT' asked Rob. family.
Beleaguered," said Tom.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-29
No Fear of Death In the DYING.

A striking fact in connection with the
dying is that they are not afraid of death.
You notice this even in executions. The
majority of men who are hanged are re-
ported to die "game" Death following
disease or injury is with the rarest ex-
ceptiOns, accompanied with fear. Dis
ease dulls the Intelligence so that the
situation may be fully comprehended; or
there may be pain, and death is looked
upon as a relief Nature, by kindly
provision, seems to prepare for the flight
of tho spirit; rs the hold upon life grows
weaker, so does the desire for life grow
less and in scarcely single instance
within my own experience, or within
that of my professional brethren, with
whom have cOnversed upon this point,
has not the dying man relinquished life
at the last without seeming reluctance or
fear
Theseveral physical phenomena which,
accompanying the act Of dying, vary con-
siderably i'm the earlier stages with the
causes which produce death, there is
much similarity in the latter steps.
Death offers then physiognOmy, which,
once witnessed, is not hard to recognize
again.
Among the more constant signs are
the failing pulse, which gradually becomes
imperceptible, first at the wrist and lastly
at the breast itself; the extremities grow
cold; the cOuntenance changes as the
venous blood courses the arteries; the
skin grows clammy as the vessels relax
the eye glazes; the. jaw droops; the fluids
accumulate in the windpipe, causing the
"death rattle" so called, as the air passes
through; the breath comes short and
finally ceases.
As the red blood leaves the brain the
judgment becomes obscured, and the
senses deficient. Speech is incoherent.
Many times last words" are imagined
by affection to mean more than intended,
if there was any intention at all. at
grows dark" or "more light" are
common sayings as the optic nerve loses
its stimulus. Or strange sights may be
seen and sounds heard, as occur some
times in the still twilight. The hallucina-
tions Of the dying may be often ex-
planned upon natural causes.-Prof. r.
o. CO,cling.