davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-02
THE SABBATH DAY."
1rrr< wl9 r. CHANGED

10 The Editor Of The Chicago 7rioune:
CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-I thank your correspond
ent, Nj" for his article in your issue Of the
25th irst., and trust be will in future article,
be more definite in answering my question.
When and how the change Of the Gay was brought
about? am at loss to know what his real po-
eltion is from such expressions as the following:
"Is is contrary to the genius Of the New
Testament to attach importance to that which is
merely formal The essence Of tho Sabbath Ia"
is the observance OF one day in seven; and the
interest Of the question between the seventh
dny aad the first day does not lie at al in the
figures and [who knows which is the first aud
which is the seventh anyway after the confusion OF
the calendar OF which every student OF history Il
aware?l. but simply with the associst1ops con
nected with the frat day and the eeventh day
respectively. confess it il no. Q matter OF aoy
consequence to me- whether Sunday be. as most
people suppose it is, the first dAv OF the week OF
got, so Tong az it comes regula1}y around every
seyen davs. and SO long it is associated III the
minds OF the people with the resurrection OF oar
Lord"
Il tho Sabbath is merely formal and therefore
contrary to the genius Of the New Test.neut'
, 1876-01-02
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN ARKANSAS.
L

REPLY 10 THE REV. ]. r. BOYD.
TO the Editor Of The GEicooo Tribune:
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 27.-In your paper Of
tho 18th inst ,s communication headed - Re-
l.eious Intolerance in Arkansas. and written By
& miuis:er calling himself J. II. Boyd,-whethcr
that il his roa1 nano caunot toll he certainly
has imposed himself on the people Of Arkansas
and Bishop Kavanaagh by pretending to be seek-
Ing healthy climate for "a afflicted wife. 1lo
came to this State over twelve months ago, utter
bsiug rejected IN Kentucky, to seek work and to
bring his wiie, be. no wife ever came. He
Was rejected by all three OF the Arkan-
sas Conferences, aud Bishop kara-
paugb, moved only by compassion,
sent him to Qrtman, where the Presiding Elder
and everybody else. except, believe, Erosher
Ju1uison, had trouae With hun. Brother JamI-
son could only wr1se for himself and not anosber
one Of the Stewards, The Lev. J. II. Bo?d would
have been tried and expelled from tho Church
for lying it he had not voluntarily located and
retired under charges He WAS forced to leave
Arsa,,sas because of bis bOOT sh manners and his
want Of common seDBe; and NV be l! abroa1
slnndefing. lie came hera aud imposed himself
on Bishop karanaa.h and our people by
bis appeal Tor his afflicted wife. and
now we are at loss to know whether ho has
any wlc We can hardly thiuk ho has, or he
would hare brought her 10 Arkansas. fears ago
he wss rejecte4 BY the ro,ne5seo Con'eronse-
Now 1t is no pleasure to write this OF man
calling himself n,nssar. We all think this
muu crazy, and Arkan :as is no hospital for luna
tics. do not claim II be a mar of extra purity.
but am confident that lnever did, and never
will, pessecnte crazy Engl;ehman. I assure
You that there :s no religious intolerance in
Arkansas; every man wotshps God &C.
cordlng to the dictates OF his con
science. This old man is an in
rostor and he is grca: hypocrite or be ls crazy.
ro:sr yon to Dr.. Alvin Crooks, Of your own city:
formerly OF Hot Springs. Ex-Gov: Polk, OF
Missouri, nll the bishops OF the n. E. Church
SOUTH, and al tho ed;rors OF our Church papers
for my standing IN my Church aud in lny State.
The Rev. c. Fl. (nor o. Gregory is gentleman
above reproach. aud. like myself. incapable OF
pcrsecu,lug any one. As to the old mans per-
eonal filings at me, or his boast Of his wonderful
feats in cur Capital. they only known to MIN.
admonish everybody to beware OF this crazy
man. A. Il. WINFIELD
Not l.. Il. Winfield.
, 1876-01-02
PERSONAL.

The Rey. u. II. Stoby, OF tho West Indiana
II. r. Conference, is waiting the city in the ia
terest Of the Bethel work.
The nev. Geo:ge D. .Iarsb, formerly of Chi
c.go. has located at Augusta, H., whese be has
charge of the Presbyterian Church.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church formerly
Prof.. Swine's) has called the Roy. J. E. jenkins,
of Amherst. Mass, to the vacant pastosase-
There ;s strange rumor that Pere Hyac;usho.
now oa his way to this country, is to receive 4
cell fsom leading church in this cisy.-Roston
Herald.
Last Sunday in St. rauls Episcopal Church,
Peoria, ILL.,. a yoncg Hindoo fosso.!s his Btahmin
faith, and, embracing shet OF Christianity. Was
duly baptized
The Re-: Dr. J. D. Wentworth, the new min
lister in charge Of the Evanston IL. E. Church.
WAS formally introduced to the Methodist
ministers Inst Monday.
The Rev. e. E. FELTON,, D. D., formerly Of
G:1:e II. E.. Church. Chicago, is now travelling
IN foreign lands with his family. T.e iamrly
expected to be in Rome to-day, aud go theuce
to Palestine in March. Mrs Fe ton health has
steadily Improved since their sailing from NeS
York.
Tho a,st co1ored Clergyman Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church WAS ordained hT Bishop Cum
mills at Pinevilie, s. C., Dec s. 1ha newly
ordained jeacou, Fraak G. Ferguson, has beel. a
teacher OF largo school A school for the
traiu1ago Of co!ore1 ministers will BE- cpcued by
the Reformed Episc,p ,pailhns in Charleston at the
beginning OF this year.
The Raw A. l.. Vail, now for some years con-
uected with tho Standard, associnsing his work
IN the oiiico Hith pastoral aud n:hc1 ministerial
unanimous cal Of the B1atist Church IN Colo
rad,, Springs, Colorado uo will ssiil tie in ss-
, 1876-01-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. Charles L. Thompson, pastor, viii preach
a sermon In memory Of Mr. 6omerril'e Thompson at
lu30 A. NJ in the Fifth Church. corner Indiana avenue
md ThirtIeth street. Evening eexvice at 7:3o-
Tho Rev. D. J. Burreu, pastor, will preach 1t 7:3o
D. N. In Westminster Church, on **6in Crouching 1t
The Door, The Lords Supper with morning service.
The Eev. Arthur Mitchell will preach morning
and evening in tho Trs Church, corner Indiana ave-
nue. zad Twenty first street. Communion With moFn-
Ing Eer=ice- .-.....
Tho Rev. J. Munro Gibson, pastor, breaches moEn-
ing and evening In the Second Church. corner OF
Michigan avenue and Twentieth street Couamuntna
with morning SERVICE
The Rev. Jame4 Msc1aughla2, pastor, breaches
, 1876-01-02
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.


| OF the fittv Protestant Episcopal churches
and chapets in the State OF Missouri, thirty-lour
| have hoen h,,t within tho last seven years.
-
The Ioroato LeddeF caasHeo LIN. e1asss "
| public money baSe been made b; the Legislature
of Ontario to sectariaa institutions, with view
[ =, soc,,i,o nolit;,e, sunnort.
'" -
| The Baptlsts IN 1nolaua nave, "eHoefsn4p o1
! 10000. and the Rev. Mr. Russell, Bapt'ss Sun
dav-school missionary in that State, reports 525
schoo1s ,hout three-f1ths of taem continuing
| throughout the year.
aa-,,a,t os 0har1;n co1,aoe Oh;o. j.,
a. as ". ~ coneTa"a;ions1;sr. "A memo
EJpo=ea r. I.ta a. Einnsr ita former Presdens
ia W sne ta.s - ia caIcve ara ;n.uf3;oene
lIo pls?saS ~ .n'1e, .un y. a~na,,sas
! 10 1nee1 t7 9uaa@t oApoooo''
| 4 Pert Jervis. New York, lst:or to the Ae"
| York Sun, savs: The religious revival IN thia
CITY vas closed last evening: Tho number OF
coayoEe,ons amount to over 703 in tho Iethodlst
Church, and the converts in the other churches
will rai=e the number to nearly 800.
1n .ou,t,,r,, t,-,sh7,a-;a, fhurc,, in ;ta
rro-c; sn,,t1, fas orrnu2ed The SYNOD OF Allan
tic. composed Of SIX p1esbyteries in four States,
having 123 churches, forry-four ministers, and
about II, ,030 members, mostly colorsd. 1lost OF
the churches have preaching but once q month,
but other services ara kept up regularly.
+. nu, ,nco,,s,, that tbo Jta,;. Govern
, 1876-01-02

then Our churches arc wrong in enjon1nc 1t
aad opposing tls Germans and others III tho
Desperation Of the day. It cauuot be that !" Il "
means this, for he expresses satisfaction IN tho
fact that Sunday comes regularly round ever.
seven days. and is associated in tho minds of
the people with the resurrection l cannot
think that he would keep Friday because II
comes regular!: round one: IN seFei
days, aud il associated in the mlnda OF
tue poople with the crucif1lon OF Christ:
It therefore strikes mo that - y
is an observer OF Sunday as the Christian Sab
BATH aud that he has better reasons Tor llas
pracuca than he Inas given in his hasty article.
What is wanted is :hs pain AeW-Testaueot
teaching showing tbs change OF day.
aB to the Apostolic Usage" haze tried to
stu;iy carefully the four passages which - :"
referred mo to. It ie verT difficult to under-
stand tha: they teach Sabbath observance. How
ever. lho original 1nay tesch It p.alner than tho
English.
out with long article claiming that Sunday Is OF
Ae;ltAen origin, aud uo attempts to sapport Ills
theory by quoting from several ancieu: authors.
I usk that '' Ii " aud tho able clergy OF thH city
sllow the people the piaiu Scriptura1 authority
for the change Of day, thereby cutting on tho
necessity OF histosica! research anu YET would
llke very much to know better tho history OF the
Church in reference to Sabbath observance from
tho time of Christ to Constantine.
In regard to the contu5iGn Of tho calendar
of which ''M" spoaks, Sas HOT aware
that there had been any Difficulty
~ to tile days OF the week, at least siuco the
Christian era. So far as I am Informed, IN every
part Of tue globe where either Jews or Christians
dwell, the former keep Saturday, tho latter Sam
day The Jew always claims Saturday TO he the
seventh day OF the week; aud the Christian
Sunday to be the Grst da7 OF the week. There
furo it il understood THAT to keep SATURDAY Is
jewish, and to keep Sunday il Christian. The
Rev. J. BAiley sass the Latter is OF heathen orr
GU, w1tnou: Divine authority. Wha: eass - IL u?
TtynAS
, 1876-01-02
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
EPISCOPAL.
c-9ecoud Sunday af.~r Christmas.

]dr o-9ecoud Sunday afi~r Chr!atn.z.
jan G-Epphauy.
CATHOLIC.
jan 9-Octave Of St. Stephen.
Jan. 3-Octzye Of St. John, Ap. aud EvauK.
Jan, +Oztave Of Holy 1nnocenss-
tan 5-Vtgi1 OF tho Epiphany; St. Tela6phorus, 2.
Jan. 6-Epph.ny Of Our Lord.
Jun 7-Of the OctaA.
Jan. 8-yf tbs Octave. n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27
CATTID SHrPrsp.-Ths orde

CATTLE SHIrrsp.-Ths order issued
by the railroad company, authorizing
agents to cease receiving cattle for ship
m.at. Wa. revoked last Saturday, the
weather on that day being clear and
pleasant. As soon as the embargo was
raised. twenty-five cars Of cattle were
loaded here and sent west. The greater
part OF this shipment was from the
vicinity of Stems mountain. near the
northern line OF Nevada.-Silyer State,
Jan %
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

PEEsoNAL.-C. ", Moore, cashier Of
the First National Bank of Idaho, ar
rived hero Saturday on his way to San
Francisco. He says that more snow has
fallen in Boise Basin this winter than for
years past, and the prospect of lively
season in the placer mines arc very good,
As water will be plsntisr than for many
wears past.-Silver State, Jan. "a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

One of the prettiest features OF the
present modes is the contrast of sleeves
with the dress or tunic. Close velvet
sleeves are especially elegant when
the over-dress is of white matte silk or
mantelasse. With white gauze tunes
over pale evening silks, lace sleeves
are lovely and they are more becom-
ing when they are fuiled length-wise
(scantily) than when plain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

The prospects OF grain crops in Cal
ifornia were never 50 catering before
save about score OF times, more or
less. when season of frequent rains
has come 10 make the telegraph new.
.a;hercrs say precisely The same thing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

TH. ladies Of the District OF Column
h., have presented 20 the Senate,
,,hr"' Ny. Sargent, = petition for an
act granting; them The right Of suffrage.
Hope it may pass. The District is a
good rlace 10 practice on.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

The foreign fashion Of wearing col
ored under clothing is fast being adopt
ed here. and most trousseauX contain
sets Of ecru or rOse-twilied silk-chem-
Use, drawers and skirt - elabOrately
trimmed with lace and insertion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

The HOUSE COMMITTEE on appro-
priations have concluded to report
bill reducing the pay Of Congressman
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

THE GOVERNMENT Of British Column
bia. represented in the Parliament At
Victoria, has been defeated on a test
question III borrowing money from
Canada, and will therefore resign.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

ABOUT :; feet OF snow on level at
Shasta; and all the old rattletrap roofs
caving in as a consequence of their
heavy burden.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

THE Committee on Judiciary IN the
House of Representatives have agreed
to report bill allowing prisoners in
criminal cases to testify in their own
behalf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27
The Murderer OF Fisse.

The New York Herald Of January 18th
has the following account Of an inter
view with Edward 5. Stokes at his prison
quarters:
Twsn.y-four hours will decide whether
Edward 5. Stokes shall 20 forth free
man or still continue to wear the prison
uniform. The application for writ of
habeas corpus. if not already made on
the behalf of Stokes, Will be made to-
morrow.
Visiting Stokes TO-DAY. | found that
marvellous change III his appearance has
occurred since week or ten days ago.
He look. cheerful and almost happy.
The rather unsiGhtiy whiskers. which
did not become his features. have been
shaved or. and he now has handsome
mustache and an imperial. His eyes
have not that lack luster appearance that
thew hal lately, and the mans entire
appearance indicate. that some great
change has taken place within HIM. L
might mention here that the oil business
at Hunters Point. which belonged to
Mrs. Stokes, the mother of Ed. Stokes,
aud about which lie and Eiske had so
many legal battles. will come into the
possession Of the prisoner on the LIST OF
Nav, three years lease TO other parties
then expiring. The property and bust
ness is worth. it is said, 500, 900, and
Stokes. | believe, wants to get out TO
look after his interests III the concern
more than anything else. All the prison
officials seem TO think well Of Stokes.
The new Warden. NJ. George L. Youngs.
of Pen IAN. Yates county, and State
Prison Inspector Wagner, both speak
very highly Of him.
endeayOred TO interview Stokes to-
day il definite manner. He seemed,
as the saving is, a little g skittish. but
having become interested, be talked with
Inc IN lis usual boyish and impUlsive
manner.
Well. said ! to the gen.lemanly
looking prisoner, - how d. you feel and
what s.e Won going IL DO about II: l
hear from very prominent lawyers IL
regard 10 the release which you expect,
tina. Iu3ge Davis sentence is perfectly
legal, ant that is the plain trGth.
Stokes rather ns:vously and pulling
at his mus:achs - They say so, eh:
Tiov Do, do they: Wei, suppose that
they have perfect right to their opinion.
Do yoI. really and honestly believe
tina; judge Barrett will discharge you
from further imprisonment when the
writ is made returnable on Wednesday,
Stokes (quite eagerly and triumphant
" Il am perfectly satisfied that he will
lib.rate ME at once 1t is not only Just
that le should do SO. but it is the law,
and his decision in my favor will be in
dorsed by the highest tribunals Of law IN
the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

MONEY troubles affecting the banks
Of st. Petersburg are reported by the
way of Berlin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

BATTLEDoRK and shuttlecock still is
the game between the Carlists and the
Alfonsists in Spain. Now You see ii
and now you do not zee il =; now size
goes and now she does no. 60; now it
is nip and now j, is tuck: and this is
Spanish warfare.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

THE Pinchbeck- Eustis contested
election case was debated briefly i,
the Senate on Tuesday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

BISMARCK has been sick but is get
ting too well for any Jesuit to fool
with successfully.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

II Will take $4,000 to put the Pa
mama Railway in safe state of repair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

OVER five inches of rain fell in two
DAYS, in the late unparalleled storm
At Los Angeles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

No further blockade is spprehcnded
Oh the &. =. X. Il. at Pequop.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

THE PoPr g still feeble but contin
ues to hold receptions. Cardinal An
toneIli is recovering.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

hIre blood not great. not much gwen
&c earning. bUt saturated with the
super-nobili.y and native royalty OF the
first families ~ virginia. Robbins il =
farmers s0n." Were he Of the blue
veined stock he would speak OF his sire
as :. PLANTER lie belongs to that
honest yoemsury up on Of whose ranks
the constant hope must be TO see arise 8
Fampian who viii pioneer the untitled
whites Of tie Sou.h 90: # their iDfatua-
ton for the aristocratic Injuries which
St. them to FITTING for cause which is
nothing better han the cause Of 4 Junto
of recalci,ralt fsudaiis;s, qulbLliDg alb
st-actionists ard ambitious power-seek-
ers. The South must emerge from its
condition and hopes and dreams Of feUd-
nlism; lay It's oridame OF State sovsr-
eighty at tie feet OF national power;
forget that difference between white and
black whlch made the black 4 chattel;
stand forth in honest and hearty acqUi-
escsCCc IL an order o. things which
makes tie South q shsrer in the Osress
and power and enterprise and modern
ness Oh iL-s 5i.s.i-cA '!Hu '.o0icA9eu ne
tiorsI Union. II sacrifice tue honest
hearts .,d asr,ast n~offs.ions n it's
Ia'h-7Is @'HH ~ "pi''as 'ne III
be and INSCRIPTIONS AMBITION 81 is
fuckers. II. Dayises and Its Hills.
D, IT,. E...a
VI AAi''''
hiFer i.t'7!i-T IL. '"i'-"i1 HAS LEG
following.
Shsr;A tn,sr, bavinc- received intDr-
s.io-, +bot -, g, certain contingency an
,,,oct ,vould h.. made on the County
III .-d Los | johnson now on trial
sor III. r,nr1sr Of Nich.eI RYAN. taken
,I,a,sfr,,.,, All sumnariiy dealt with
Ge-n.d j. .,jyi.,;,Ie to t:.e prsc.utions
~ n-even. ,u-h . pro.sadin.. Accord
i,e,Iv he conferred: with BriEadier Gen
.rsl rooI--r who. issu.ra the Sheriff's
60 Ill l,z,.,1n6ei detailed force Of
.ru,e.i men 10 guard tie Jail. On the
part If ia. trends Of Ryan. the man
who Was Killed. IL - ciai,1s4 Thai 'As III
~ ~! -, ~ ,1s.;,.. - i,-.s,,,ion 70
,l.sl VIOLENTLY WITH johnson Ia. existed
or does now e-I.t on ttelE part and that
.hsy are 'li-ins - - t -, "a" M.
.ifa,a !, taL;n,r all nrscantiops had his
- - =, r,-1r,i;r- ~ +Is ;aI can
x-orl, M harm, i precl5lles the posi-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

THE BANDITTI who took possession
Of Deseret station have departed anC
have not since been heard from.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

l.. W. PoNp Of New York, Withdrew
his plea Of not gully of forgery, and
has been sentenced to fifteen years in
the State Prison.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-27

THU prusslan Parliament has pass
ed to its second reading bill appro-
priating moneys for Centennial uses.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-03
To Cook q Husband.

Many good2 husbands are spoiled in
cooking Some women 60 about 1t as if
they were bladders, and blow them up;
others keep them cons tantly in hot wa
ter, whilst others freeze them by cOniu-
gal GOODNESS; some smother them in
hatred, contention and variance, and
some keep them IN pickle all their lives
These women always serve them with
tongue sauce. Now it cannot be sup
posed that husbands will be tender
and good if managed in that way; but,
on the contrary, very delicious when
managed as follows: Get a large lar,
called the jar Of faithfuIness, (Which all
good wives keep on hand place your
husband ia it and set him near the fire
of co njugal love; let the fire be pretty
hot, but especially let it be clear, and
above all, let eat be constant Cover
him with affection, kindness and suUisc-
ton, garnished with modest, becoming
familiarity and spiced with pleasantly;
and if you add kisses and other confec-
tionaries, lat them be accompanied with
a sufficient portion Of secrecy, mixed
with prudence and moderation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-03
a Wcman's Submission.
Newark Courier.

Mrs. TiIton, it is said, now sews for q
living. She seems to be the only victim
Of popular indignation or neglect Til.
ton has been lecturing to crowded hous-
es, at q fair compensation; Beecher re
ceives a donation of 100000, and is up
held and appIauded by the people, while
the poor woman sits and silently stitches
SERVES her right" says starched morali-
ty. Not so, said Christ If Beeeher is
not guilty, why should the poor woman
be crowded out of sight and stoned2
There can be no reason or logic as ap-
piled to her case, save that it IS the Gus
tom of society to sacrifice the women ia
all cases Of doubt. OF the three parties
we think she shows the brightest cour-
age-that of endurance She does not
plant herself before the people upon the
rostrum, but submissively bears her
fate, and silently sews, and weeps and
prays. The whole case has been trag-
edy, but we think the grandest figure in
the scene is this sad lady with the
needle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-08-03
A Judges Advice to a Witness.

During a case which was tried before
the late Justice Maul3, Of England, a
witness twice, in the course both Of ex-
animation and cross-examination, de-
clared there were only two things in the
world which he admired-women and
horses. At the conc fusion Of the trial
the Judge asked that the witness who
had made this statement should be
brought before him. IL think, sir, said
the Judge, "that | understo0 you to say
that in your opinion there are only two
things In the world worthy of admira-
tion-women and horses; is that SOP
"Ye Yes my lord, | said that and l am not
ashamed to stick to it." "Yery well,
said the judge solemply; "now ! will
give you piece Of advice. When you
get home, get an honest attorney, if you
can find one-I never could-to make
your wi Il for you, and have a clause in
serted instructing your executors to have
your SIX in tanned after your death, and
h ave a lady's saddle made out of the
le atber." But my lord" exclaimed the
amazed witness, "who can" DOM
you seer said his Iordship, interrupting
him. why then you will have the
satisfaction OF knowing that after you
are dead yon will constantly be between
the two objects Of your admiratiOul