davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, Sis, 252.9O; customs, SlSS, 1IS49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

THE AMOUNT OF national bank notes re-
ceived at the Treasury to-day for redemp-
tion aggregated SOL. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

CENTENNIAL REGArrA--An International
regatta has been arranged TO take place in
New York barbor on or about the 21d Of Juno
next and the centennial commissioners VIII
award medals and diplomas % the winning
Yachts in addition 70 the prizes offered by
lie Yachting ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

MASHED TO DEATH.-A dispatch from
Riverton. KY, says while workmen were re-
pairing tunnel on the Eastern Kentucky
railroad, Sunday evening, q mass OF rock
j. w. Bower, Robert Allen, jacob Tnomp.
son. and badly iniurfng George Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

GooD.-The st. Louis board OF police com
missiopers have issued orders to arrest every
body engaged in the sale Of Missouri LOTTERY
tickets or tickets OF any other lotter,
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign NJ. A. Shufel 1T
ordered to the Marion, I'd January; Ensign
Alfred Reynolds TO the Saugus; Passed As
sistaDt Surgeon Homer l.. Law to the
receiving ship Sabine; Passed Assistant Sur
geOn John f. Bransford detached from
special duty and ordered to the Naval Hos
pital, Chelsea. Mass, 9Th January; Passed
Assistant Surgeon VIM. B. Davis, from the
receiving ship Sabine and placed on waiting
orders Chief Engineer Kiersted as president
OF the board OF examining engineers, and
ordered TO the Vandalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

T1GATIoN.-The report of the commission to
investigate the system of transacting public
business in the Second Controllers and the
Office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury.
was agreed upon to-day, but IL will not be
sent TO Secretary Bristow until tOmorrow
The members Of the commission are quite
reticent as to their conclusions. There was
duties required merely the setting forth of
the facts ELECTED or whether they should 60
farther end suggest recommendations to the
Secretary. 1t is the impression that they
will do both. 1t is knoIn that the report
will censpre the action Of members OF Con-
gress in appearing before the departments in
advocacy OF claims. The committee explain
at length wherein this system now INDUCED
in is detrimental to the public service, and
has the influence to often deter a clerical
subordinate from making an adverse decision
when his best judgment would dictate such
course.
AS to the witowski and Sugg Fort claims,
IL is understood that the committee will re-
rort that the evidence in the support OF each
was so weak that both should have been re
iected at once by the drst clerk handling the
papers. 1t is upon this point that the sever
Rutherford, and while he will be charged
with the responsibility Of his clerks, Dr.
Broadhead. 1t is understood, will be charged
only with making q mistake, inasmuch as
his duty was only 70 construe the law, and
not examine the evidence.
The result of the damaging disclosure
which viii be set forth may in the end have
the effect of stopping the payment OF all
claims by the Treasury department, and
turning them over TO the Court OF Claims
AT best, cases adjudicated in the department
are upon ex parte testimony, usually forti-
fed by Congressional endorsement, AZ was
Sugg Fort by Roderick r. Butler and witoy
ski by General Negley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

AN ABSORBING NOVEL NEARLY CoSrs A
LADY's LIFE "A young lady of Lewes, Del,
was found in an out building in the garden,
where she had gone TO read q novel, i've
hours before, nearly frozen to death. II was
with much difficulty that she was aroused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
General Passenger Agent, Philsdelp his, P,
GEORGE q. WILKINS,
febl Superintendent, Baltimore, N


RALrInORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
A. pkLOT CORNER 6TH AND STREETS NV.
After Monday, December 18TH, ISIS, trains wiz sun
TRAINS LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
500 AM Limited Express, daily for the West
daily except Sunday Tor the North
TlO N, Accounted .iOn for POpe's Greek.
T:s0 IN, Express for Baltimore, daily except
s:s3 am, Limited Express for New York, daily
I:ss FAST Line Fest and sor,h, daily sIesp,
1850 pm, Expres. for Philadelphia and New
York, snd Norfolk via Baltimore, daily
$40 pm, kccon@ods'iOn, daily except Sunday
4:S0 m, for PhiisdelPhia, daily.
TAO m, Cincinnati Express, daily .or the W. est
- daily EXCEPT Saturday for the North.
s;I0 pnt daily New York Sight EXPRESS.
Sis an, New York Express. daily.
s.4O an Acconmodaiion, daily except Sunday
II:IO ain, Accom- odsticn' daily EXCEPT Sunday
lis n Baltimore and Philadelphia kIpress,
ee3 . "a, Limited EI press from New York, daily
S:23 m, bsy Expfess, daily except Sunday
$40 N, Accommodating, daily except Sunday.
e.eO Bn., daily from Baltimore and the West.
1i:23 pm, Richmond Express, daily.
Trains leaving Washington tT:lO q. N. and SIC
= m daily except SUNDAY, connect 81 Bowie with
Trains leaving Washington 81 500 q. n. and 40
.. N connect st Oderton With trains for Annapolis
I'D N Connect AZ Bowie with trains from Pope's
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket once,
avenue, northwest corner sth street and Pennsyya-
MA avenue, can have their baggage called for and
chez ked - and residences % all points North
and West. Through tickets 20 Cincinnati, Colum-
bus, Indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New or.
leans, Chicago, OIaaha, San Francisco, and all
points Last, " est, North ard South.
GEO. O. VILLAINS, sugeEiEtendert,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

THE GENERAL POSTAL UNION TREATY.
going into operation in France on the list of
January next, the postal union rate OF cents
per one-half ounce one letter, cents for DOS
tai cards, cents for newspapers, each, If not
exceeding ounces, and cents per ounce
Tor other printed matter and patterns of mer-
chandise, will take effect on the date named
1or correspondence addressed to Spain, in
Guiding the Balearic Isles, the Canary Is
ianos, the Spanish possessions on the north
ern coast of Africa, and the postal establish
ments of Spain upon the western coast of
Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
DRESS SUITS.

FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS from SIS
to s35
FINEENGLIsH wORsTEp SUITS, Prince Al.
bert style, from s Is 10 $50
FINE FRLNCH DIAGONAL wORsTED SUITS,
Lester W sllack style, from SIS to s25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL fHKATER.

NATIONAL fHKATER.
HOLIDAY WEEK.
THE GRASbEsT AND BRIGHTEST.
The perfect success Of the Grand Partisan spscts
brouSht om Paris viii ss an eye IN s ep
Neyr etfore has the marvellous utI Of the grand
in it entirety, The angusge English the Scenery
Cstpe ST TH PEoEsT,isf a. srs sIGrv n,vs
The Costumes. abits, Dances and Music Of all Ma
tions: Real steam I, IN 4, Land ard Sea, Ship:
Any one can so Around the World in three hours at
Extra Matinee WEDNESDAY: s,rrpD,v
January 3, Furbishs TWO OEPHaNs. dscI tr
u FOR THB BENEFIT
ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH,
Under the auspices of the
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC BEsEFI-
GAL AsSOCIATIOV,
At ASONIC TEMPLE,
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, December
Y sLd25.
dec23 At Admission, so Cents.
THEATER sCOMIqUE,
E!srsath Street, 5elOtc Pennsylvania Avenue.
OPEN TIE YEAR ROUND.
Performance EVERY NIGHT. Matinee for La
tss ard CadFs1 ETsRS WEDNESDAY and SAT
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Variety, Drama, BurIesque and Comedy. nOv21-l,
OLD No. ON Exhibition NEW No.
zss and sale ,r 4ss
nARERirKRs
" tas =. :',a 5s nss s! a.S ,r'', "sh
Cnoiee OIL Paintings, Ensrav,ngs, Chromos, &c.
1fn s PRst nEs sE ~, S a..
isis, Ring. Nails. &c. IN The District. -" '
~Piesss rsmslnber Name .nd Number. jyI-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

CHILDREN'S SUITS,
SSHHiiLLRRkss SUIT, nom to years.
RoYs' So yVEkC0AT5, from to years.
., OHEROOA1S, from 9 to IA years
YOUTHS SUITS, from Is TO % years
foUTHs' OFEkCOATS, from Is 70 % years.
- CAL early to avoid the rush.
A. STRAUS,
1O1l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
oecli-tr Between 10th and llth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

THE NATIONAL BANKS-The ControIle-
of the Currency to-day advised the Secretary
of the issue OF 1896, $50 of additional Nation
al Bank notes under the act OF June II, 1874,
upon which amount so per cent. OF legal ten
der notes Will be retired. The amount of ad-
ditional National Bank notes issued since
November LIST is S1,T61 $50, and the total
amount issued since the passage of the act is
Sl2,Il5,y5. The amount OF legal tender notes
deposited by the National Banks for the pur-
pose OF retiring circulation since November
LIST, is $685. ,206.
THE EXPLODED WHISKY RING SENsA-
TIoN-The Stupid AHdck on Secretary BTiSto,C
j. A. Cunningham, a whisky dealer of high
standing In Louisville, publishes card in
the Courier-Journal regarding the charges
of the Chicago Inter Ocean, in which he saws
the same are totally unfounded in fact. He
furnishes abstracts OF ali the correspondence
relating TO the seizure of his whisky, and
shows concluSively that Bristow has never
been bis counsel, or was ever spoken to by
himself concerning this case. Regarding the
statement that Bristow dismissed the case
after becoming Secretary, Mr. Cunningham
says the same is false. aud the case is sill
pending. In regard 10 Douglass action in
The case, Mr.. Cunningham says the ex-com
missioner agreed In April last to release his
goods, If the owner would agree to relieve
the government Ofany damages which may
have resulted from the seizure. He also
furLi shes some correspondence showing that
Douglass made several propositions TO CON.
promise, at the same time stating that he
was OF the opinion that the case was weak
one.
re following dispatches have been re-
ceived by the correspondent of the Inter
Ocean in this city; Mr.. Palmer is the etitor-
In chief OF the Inter Ocean:
CHICAGO, Deer, lS75.-W, E. Curtis, WASH
ington, ID. C.: did not authorize publica-
ton, and have so stated editorially this
Monday morning. +. w. PALMER.
Nixon, the business manager, telegraphs:
CHICAGO, Dec. CIV. Il. Curtis, Washing
ton, ID. e.: No more of the Bristow nonsense.
/ agree with you that Saturdays article was
serious mistake. WIN. PENN NIXON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
D. NJ BOYD. Jr.. een1 Pss.'r Rssn9 0f n;,y rs;
IS1S GREAT IO-r
1919 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTk 1919

1917 GREAT rO-
1919 PENHsYLVANfA ROUTE 1873
NOBTHwE sT, South AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave - follows:
TssninstOn-...-. 900 m. Baltimore as g. m.
s...-.1 as q. m -1:l5 p N.
TAO ,. N. 500 N.
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
nth elegant Scenery, Palace State-rOom Day and
night Cars, with modern i'm prOvements
AS2 hundred miles saved 10 western and Central
MAKE CONNECTIONS
NORTH without change
-Iiek-ts By this route can be procured st the o.
and corner Of sth street and Pennsy Ivanis avenue
under National Hotel, where reliable information
Passengers prCcurins tickets a. these orHces can
secare soecnmodA ions in Palace Cars Tor Chicago,
y; n. BOYD, JR., Gent PASSENGER AGENT,
LExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON R.R.
ALkXASpRIAA AND FREDERICKsBURG BIB,
CcTEeJ 81 Is GAd SRA streets.
Local trains leave for Alexandria az follows 8, =,
80: m, snd ! and ,. n daily, all other trains
Local trains sf leave AIsx.rdri. IS follow. CTS,
II m M md .aa mad % from Ri.i aSs
daily; al other trains daily except Sunday.
Sc y sne p n connect with trains on Wash
6BEAT soUTaEKs EXPRESS, via Richmond.
kayes Warrington II 3. n. daily ,eIeeguSupss.y
Through tickets 70 all points South and sosrhyest
mia avenue, and corner stn stree. ana Pennsy1snis
avenue, where pssse myers leave orders Tor bag
Eage % be checked st AL hotels and residencss
Aaf0'sn 70 destination. CAD p a: BoYplJr
GkO. q. WILKINS, General supt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

SIAN AT THE CENTENNIAL-TheK King of
Siam has signified to the proper authorities
his intention of representing that kingdom
at the centennial, and will expend a sum no;
Iess IMAM $4,000 in making full preparations
JOHN 81. Chandler, an American who mas re-
SIDED IN Siam for some time past, has been
appointed commissioner, and will leave
Bankok some time in December with gooIs
Tor The exposition. 1t was intended that a
Prince and several nOblemen should be pres
ent at the centennial, but IL has finally been
oeclded that no mobiles will accompany Mr.
Chandler, into whose hands all the arrange
ments have been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
RAILROADS.
a LEAANDRIA AND FREDERICkS.
"A BURG RAILWAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On ard after MONDAY, December 2Oth, 1878,
BsIfiDoTe ard Poso1nsc BURIAL, Oh street and
P.nn.J y Auia syeuue, a. $40 q. u. daily, and
clio. q. WILKINS, supt.
I'D. 8. YOUNG, a. G. T. Agent. 6sc26-tf
RALTIMORE AND ohio RAILROAD.
cHASGE OF TIME. TEcExsza IS, 1879.
n. LEAF + lash NGION.
3 3ssAI9 ., ReI s sss WAY Stations
s.30-BALT' NuEE ENPFEsS
csOO-SEw IoRK AND EosroS Express. Pull
sass LoUi. apd Plitsburg Express Dinner
~ CuEibeslsuf- Ni.
el@BaltiuOrB end Way Stations.
hagsrsiow17 and Way sS,sti6ps, to Pied
s;43-BALTiNoRsUNL INITED ExPRKss. No stops
I2.I5-saItimore and wav Stations.
I.3O-EEw SORE, BOsToN AVID NORFOLK TX
Fsss-. Pullman ParlOr ar. 1880 IN
s.sO-BaI:imoTs, Frederick, and Way Stations
4.25-FrsdericE, Point Of Rocks, Hsssrstown
stations. via ietroPoiitsa Branch
4:3O-BALJlNORE EXPIRES. Stops at Larrel
connects At Relay for FREDERICK and Way
4:4b-Bsl;imore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
6:00-BALINORE ExPREss.
T:3O-BsltimoTe ard Way Stations.
Ss LT On s59s P sn5 III s's $40
tions Ohio and Chicago Divisions.
229-Es4LI,yHo g HkxPaEss- s,s,,;,,
10 New York.
9:3SBsltimcre and principal Way Stations.
I:4S, 40, 80, and 5;S5 m daily All o:hSr
tTainsdaily except sunday.
LsartHz Cd6ldsR Station for W1SAtHEfoR.
t:3s, 5;lO, 1870, 9.l5 a m. 1890, 4.10,
500 610; $50, as, 1920 . N. daily.
$50, 1850 e. m, 3;11, $50 llI1 .. N.
No eonnec,ioa on sunday for Hsgers,ovn, An,
BspOlis, stauntCn or Valley Branch. nor for New
York and Philadel phia at 800 a m. and ITO pm,
For further info nation apply az the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washlngt Station, aid
ass Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will be
taken for baggage 70 be checked and received az au7
point in the city, TH0S. x. SHAEP,
Master Of Trans p0rtation.
l.. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. s. ROOSTZ, General Agent. povl-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28

NEW YORK AND WAASAHndSSfGtI!s9S ~.
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
ALL POINTS IN The NEW ENGLAND
STA TES.
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The equipment on this line Is new and Of the most
TRAIN LEAVING AT s:23 A. NJ. is PULL
MAN PAELOR CAR TRAIN EXCLUSIVELT.
FGLLHAN Pa LACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NIGHT Trains.
On and alter December 18th, lS5, trains By this
line viii leave depot or Baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad, corner Of 9th AID streets, as follows:
WIS an Limited ExPreS-Puilman Car Train
Ter Philsdelphia, New York and points kast
daily except Sunday.
l:3O pm. Express for Philadelphia and New York
daily, except Sunday.
$50 n. Express for Philadelphia and wsy points
daily.
$40 . N. EIpress for PhflsdeIphis, New YorA
and POINTS East sAily.
PULLMAN PARL0R CARS on sill Day Trains
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPlHG CABS Cd
hlgnt Trains.
Tickets and Information can be procured st the Of
nces OF The company.
Baggage called Tor and checked ct hotels and KrI
rste residences orders left at the Offices Of the
company, northeast corner 18th street and Fennsyl
vznia avenue, and on northeast corner Of Pennsyl
wanna svenue and 9Th street.
Depot BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
Road, corner 9Th and streets.
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Pa.
GEORGE o: WILKINS,
lI1 s. = IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-28
The PoPe's Name Day

LOSboS. Zee -N-The steamer Vile De
brekt arrive. at Havre Yesterday. with pas
eengSrS from The disabled steamer l. Amer
l.l0. 4 tNfInrf- - a.rs, Tor Hasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27


or fall his effort is genuine one In the rsat uae" au
his example excellent .
The public has the right to demand that an auS. so
demonstrate his capacity to do the work to whch nc
puts his naue whatever may be It's quality or merit IN
amte of the pretty tints and airy flights OF soapouop
regulations they collapse Once however, an aruS
establishes his innate power and creative ability he may
then ctmatey whatever aid he requires To cheape
and expedite his special art. He has become master
and his responsibility limited to seeing that nothing
leaves his studio which does not Enthusiastically pear inc
stamp OF his matured mind and touch, and not fny up
IN his own standard of execution The Twelve Apostles OF
Thorwadsen were set mp clay and put into marble ny
his pups and wokmcn but his designs and under MS
supervision. Tie had for himself by lndispu'apio
Talent this right any OF American scuiptofs mere
after feel egreyed by suspicious OF spurious work. they
have only to design model and execute an original com
position under conditions of attainment which ad'
init OF no deception. and the suspicious Will vanish IKE
smoke into the pure ether leaving no smut behind
JAMES JACKSON JAKvEs.
Florence, Italy, Dec. s, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27

tincton from the lower yet still divine cncrgizns
in the oricination of the primeyal mass or force
To those content with the mechanical idea, the
term Genesis, as the title of the drst book III the
Bible has become mere name. Ii has httle more
significance for many who may be familiar with us
chronological import But with those who used the
Greek Scriptures as their vernacuar. the case WAS
quite different; and hence il is that the Oreek
Fathers, vino read the Septuagnt version, are treer
in their exegesis and wider in their views OF creation
than some modern theoogians. The IDEA con-
voyed 10 them by tho word Genesis was not alien
10 modes Of thought derived from tho cos
theological speculations of some of the Greek
PHILOSOPHERS. The worlds genesis; tho worlds
kosraOqoria: il was the very antithesis OF IT'S
mechanical fabrication. And yet this Greek woid
with which as a name, we are so familiar IS SIMPLY
an exact translation of Hebrew phrase that many
good people read with little more conception Oh
ts pregnant Significance than the Sadducees had OF
the depth of meaning contained in the familiar pas
sage which our Savior quotes against them. The
BiJlos Qeneseos "The Book of Genesis" ana the
Sepher oledo. OF, Book of the Generations of the
Heavens and the Earth" Gen. H., A., mean pre-
cisely the same thing 1t Is the book OF the
Cosmology if any prefer "A synonym that may seem
more learned
Had the Hebrew become in time philosophical
language. from the roots that we have referred to
would have been derived much Of their genealogical
and scientific dict;on just as physical, physlolos-
zeal. genus development, evolution, come from
primitive root images, in every way as simple rs the
Hebrew and.representing similar primitive ideas OF
birth. growth and succession. Indeed, the Kabbln-
zeal writer's who succeeded the old. undevelopcd
Jewish literature did form just such philosophical
language, to meet the demands of their culture
and by just such process as has produced our SCI
entiiic technology.
But | must consult my readers patience. There
is much more that might be said on these topics.
Evolution has become popular theme for the news
paper as well as the lectureroom. Its proper treat
ncnt requires abstract discussion, and this Is the
only apology that need be offered to the Intelligent
reader. l. L.
Union COLLEGE, Schenectady, Dec. %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
THE BOARD OF EMIGRATION.

The Commissioners of Emigration antci-
pate that at the opening OF the next Legislature the
Assembly Committee appointed To investigate the
agcment Of their department and OF Quarantine affairs
will report in favor OF turning the emigration insttu.
tons over 90 the State. Some OF the Commissioners,
however who have been long connected with the Board.
are anxious 10 keep up the institution and claim be-
half " IT, support such grant from The state that will
put them Of debt should the Legislature decide
upon upholdng the institution. Commissioners Lynch
and shack determined 10 seek legislation to onte
them all questions relating TO the appointment
and dismissal of employees This right extended to
thcm reprcson ing the irish and German societies. q
few years ago hut under the new charter the right N
voting upOn these questions taken from them III
tao Institution should be- supported thorough rcorgau-
xton al the Board Is anticipated, particularly - twO of
the iuun have served out their Of Oicu. Commits
siUner Stephenson resigned MDnihs ago a..d Prs 81
dent FORESTS term has also cXp,Tcl IN effort IL max
ING put m Democratic Commissioners In tie place OF
Dol. 1rd DoHgl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
1.-THE LANDLORD OF NETWORK"
Az ENGLISH ESTIMATE or WIN. B. AsToR.
From Th> London Spectator . ,
W. atbor u,onner WHY one feels n Sllg

We rather wonder why one feels snGnt
contempt Il like tni~-A contempt dccIciod
rather Than esscncd bv the charm when very great
wealth. like great power III any other shape. has Tor
Tie inaginatOn Tried hy all rules llidn AstUr vas
very excellent citizen Tried hY The rule OF pOHuCt
instead OF wasting wealth upon himself, boarding II
unused, pauperizng his ncighDdis J lavish CUTS en-
Moved il IN the most beneficial WaN-dcVOls the Whu!c
or nearly the whole, of his profits to reproductive under
takngs railways mines and above all, seiul buildings
fried by higher standard cveD tGcfe was MITE u caVl
at for have said he prOpably accumulated money
from sense duty which, however sincere
and his personal. character Is believed 10 nave been
without STAN any Kind. lie bred and remained
through life AN unObusiye member OF The Episcopal
Church. and never neglected my external duty Oi 4
churclmcmbcr giving mp attendance only when MS age
II his w is found Respectable his llc there Is no
fault In IL which critic can take hold ANA yet tLf
instructive feeling that this on The whole lived poor
life must the lie had power IN his hands,
power the real and If, cisc kind, ana ne dd Ol
care it: but while always Increasing ~, left
ont Of his control. There 10 no reason why he
should be blamed, uuy more Than any l-ugnsh
millionaire who, equally with him, buries lis talent
m napkin but feels in bis ease All extra
seuse OF disappointment, IT, living In such country
with family history, he ought 10 have been mare
bic bcncactOr t0 his knd. II IL ~ " Napoleon VI the
fliuess Of power had used his Whole strength 10 mako
hins safe and decOrOus sovereign m some corner O
lis possessions made warm cloak OF hi6 purple
robe. ard hand aOnc cruch OF his rccptcr man Is
not bound be- lofty II Olincss n not IN him, but there
always represented - have been WAT ~ tie greatness
which power Ike his would IN irw natures have
called forth lie did Rot cGpJt the what con
l-cd lid oOrI.d Au4-rlt-n IDEA o. L.. -.