davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

AN EXTRA SESSION PRoBABLE.-Thep pro-
liabilities OF an extra session of Congress
are increasing. The Democrats Will INSIST
upon the passage OF several strong partisan
measures, which will probably be inserted
MS amendments to some OF the most impor-
tant appropriation bills, and then if the Re-
publcans refuse to sanction their PROPOSE
ton, they willfai to pass the bills in quesS,
ton, thus compelling the President TO CAL
an extra session. = Washington Spcc'd1-
baltimore AmeriCun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

LOGAN Observation-Disclosures, Ill.,, jan
uary 1.-THE Republican members OF the
Legislature held their scnatorlal caucus 10
night, and nominated General Logan Oh ID tne
first ballot. The vote stood: Logan eo !;
Oglesby, 26. All the Republican members
were present. A. r
LOGAN is said TO be friendly to the Texas
Pacific railroad.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
n-r-CARpETs. CAPPETs. CARPETS

fECARPETS, CARPETS. CAEFE rs.
Too many for The season. 50 they must be so Look
which we make and Iay ut 73c. per yard; INGRAM
CARPETS at 25. 80, 81. 40. -. 30, 60, ~. and
and SOC. per yard OTi.-CLOTllS. in all Widths. II
the lowest prices: OiL-Ci.Ori RUGS In u: sizes
Ut 80, SO. 90. 75c.. ana II ilNOl III II. the best
and most durable h1orc0vcrnc made. VIII he 'oG
much less than 4: former prices: RUGS III ali sizes
aud qualities very low prrcs- oE!c cNIrtrrliia-
rv bargain are ROW being offered; COCOA mhTS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS MATS, EASSUCkS. and
OTfOMtSS. very cheap.
WIN DUW-SilADE.S ut lower prices !han ever:
handsome GILT-FINlSIIED SHADES NJ LOO Il
pair including all OF tic fixtures.
In al oil the abovcariclcs you can save money by
purchasing OF ia 1871 LEVY EEGTHEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

n-T~FLANNELS. FLANNELS, FLAN-
SEIS.-Wc show the largest variety and cheapest
FLAENEt:s In this city. Sln- " arp. EuItroiccred
Shaker, rome. and !,l-WooI WHITE FLA&-
NELS. in all widths and quail les: Fed, ! El.lbN
and GRAY Fi.ANNEI.s; BLUE. WHITE. GRAY,
and RED TWILLED ELAENELS: PLAIN,
PLAID, ami STRIPED OPERA Flannel.
l.; Is LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
DEATHS.

JHed !, e,c,,., r. on Thursday, January
eI at hafpast ocssk r 81 af' ippIS 4PKE 1 Ssi
She leaves d e E husband and two children to
mourn their loss. ,eo,r n,ners p,ease
Norfolk, Portsmouth, aud suho'A p'pet' '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

General JOE LANE, 0! Oregon, celebrated
his seventy-seyenth birthday last month.
He ran for Yice-P President on the BRECKIS-
RIDGE ticket in 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

C,nIXA GLASS- ClllNA.-,N.

CHINA. GLASS. CHINA ~ .
- NEW GOODS c-om Al ia" ,.!"t.
French Cl3iaa Dccorotei ;HuErr. 81 80
;.... >e.s Gi.rct trCm Limoges. r u. -'
|tt,nuri: r.ongwv ware !.e.prp GpIh- -
rIcaa Chaapsn cccSkiluS "1::" - '--
Jup&ursc oval Sorc't!Cs IN "a 49,
iIGe. NaSahile, crsdc>cCnt. ard '".' - =. -.
IKE lasxe>t .Is..z :uos; co!np!c;s 500"
i,ca IN G:eaulS4sL Cal! and =" ;. - ~.
de . l-N' "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

M UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS
We show Il large assortment Of CAIBRlC. ti!NG-
II hii, SERGE, ALPACA. and SILK EMIinEl.-
LAS. As there has been decline IL prices, We clI"r
il Is LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

NJ AS WE TAKE OUR ANNUAL
INVENTORY on the 1ST OF FEBRUARY, and
wishing to invoice few goods possible. we viii
OTTER great iuGucemen'S TO purchasers OF DRY
GOODS, FANCY GOODS, MOTIONS, &c.
IN Is LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

We felr that the mass-meeting suggested
by our correspondent $50 would do more
harm ttan good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

1 CT SPECIAL RELIGIOUS shhSioEe
wbe held every night this week In tue ssp9 The
BAPTIST cnsRcn, rommencips a. = - q viii, nraaeh
pastor, Re- HENRY nc DONALD, =. "a p' W. ps'A'"
every night, Public cordially !nFlseu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
MARRIAGES..

Married. Japu,rv 18th, by Rev. c. n. Minn,ge-
rode. ID. b. at ,h. residence OF the brides father
George s. Palmer. ESD, ADOLPHUS BLAik 10
SALLiE PALMER. No CARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
mo- DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.

MT DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
IT IS our intention to c'O<c out orr entire Stock Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. III order 20 do so we
have fixed tn. prices low that cOGi:eut that
speedy sales VIII ic made. So II ynu want SlLkS.
SATINS. YELNETS. CASIlMEEES. MERlNOES.
ALPACAS, KNICKERBOCkEnS. MArELhs-
SEES. PLAIDS. or other styles Of DRESS GOODS.
you will find lie prices low enough 10 satisfy the
closest bnycrs.. ja l5l LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

Ms T. y d Il Z " e \ Il FOR BOYS,
girls, men, and women: SOCKS and STOCKINGS
FOR bays. girl, men. and wonc.! GLOVES 10: boys,
ia Is LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

ten TRAYS from II to 81 inches:
CAKE and BREAD-BUXES-al! sizes:
Full linc Of HAMPERS, LUNCH aud TEtVEL
LING-EASKETS:
WILLOW. NURSERY. AMI CANE ROCKING
CHAIRS;
Full assortment of CRUCKEET-W
More of those HANDSOME CANOPY-TOP DOLL
PERtMBULATOIS:
BLACK WALNUT BLACKiSG-EOXES with
CARPET Tor;
M sizes UMBRELLAS-24 to - inches:
Excellent CARRI.G e WHIPS at 9oc. and 5l.2j
All sizes MEMS BROGANs:
All sizes BOYS HEAVY SHOES;
NEW ALBUMS and WEITl%n-DESKS;
TIN TOILET SETS-ful assortment;
GOHL!:TS and TUMELEES-i fine line.
Catalogues mailed free 10 aaT address.
". \. STEVENS,
tall 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
PR0EESSI0NAL.
ADMINISTRATORS sngsCE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Notic
IN Is hereby givpn that have qualified as admtf-
istrator OF JAN ES PHILIPS, deceased, with MS
viii annexed. All persons indeDied 10 the estate vi
settle with c a, all persons having claims against
the estate Will present Them 10 me fer p., nclt.s
W, r. PHlLlpS,
ia I4-2tsw3W No. laos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

TlIfIIIU6VFE FfEI'I'FI HV' I"F'
BE il Or1nfRed by Hc Council If tie CITY NJ
Richmond, I hat section 33 Of chapter 33 Of the
CT, Ordinances Le umcnCed aud reordaiGed so Is
10 read g follows:
90 If amy owner or driver OF y wagon, lray. or
cart. whether licensed or not, shalt permit ''lc
horses. mules, other animals fy WHICH the sane
is dcawn. 10 go IN siret or alley. pnbftc or prl-
yatc. faster Than walk thcf elm. except that any
vehicle having springs may be drawn at rate Q;
speed not exceeding five miles yer hour; or shal
feed or permit his horses. mules, or Diner aninS'iS
10 DC fed in any street or PUBLIC alley; II any per-
son horse race, the same To DC fni' OF
shall ride or drive horse other animal AT !:
.roatfr speed than six miles per hour, IN any stree
or alley, lnblic or private lee shall oe fined not le
,lian rem nor more than tifty collars. - 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

a~s3. NOTTINGIA3I-LAC CURTAINS
at "a q set for two windows. worth 30:
NCTTINGHhbI-LACE CURTAINS at 50 4 set for
two windows. worth 81:
NQTTINGHAM-LACE CURTAINS at st Il SET LOT
two winCOy,s. worth SO
NOTTlEGHAM-LAcE CURTAINS at 81 set for
TWO window. worth 80:
NOTTINGHAM,LACE CURTAINS at IS set for
Two windows. worth Sl2:
NOTTIEGHA3i-LhCE CURTAINS at 80 Il set for
TWO windows. worth Sl3:
EOTTINGHAM-LACE CURTAINS 1T so set
for two windows. worth SlJ:
Observation-Disclosures LANBREQUINS. very
cncap: NOTTINGHAM LArES Tor curtains II
12l. Is. l6i.. 20. %. 30, 81. 40. -, ana 1Oc
per yard: NESTERGGLE LACtS. cicar.
4 large 1T OF REMNANTS Ut NOTTINGHAM
LACES 10 be sold very cheap vt
t,l5 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
oa-CENV' :s'G9RE.

AT TIE 99-CENT STORE | HAVE
made such additions ~ the stock since ihe holidays
that It's again quite comp lie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

"A =
N T!ON 81 OF CHAPTER Ii, CONCERNING
VARIOUS NUlSiNCES.
Improved January -. lS70.l
Be il OrdHiasd by the C0"RcH CfNe cNH NJ
Richm0nd, That section II Of chapter A OF Tie
CITY Ordinances, concerning yArlns ntli5ancc$. hc
and the same Is hereby amended ant rcCrdained 10
read as follows:
II. No furnace for melting iron or other meats
or ma: .ng glass stationary steam inc d.
signed for use in any mill for planning or saving
boards or turning wood or Tor any other purpose.
or la which aay OF fuel than ant aciic coal Is used
TO c. ate slpIu shall b. crccicd or put M 10 he ti"' q
In ihi, city uucSs permit therefor shal! nave 10"
first granted by fhr t!;E Council. prescribing thc
place whore the building in VIII ca SUCH steam.
or furnace Is he used Is located or where the same
shall be ctccicd. the materials and nstrGci:nn
thereof. wi such regulations IL 10 height 81 si:!cHs
or chinucy3 rs 10 prevent inc OF the sam" from
being offensive 10 The occupant CT adjacent pro-
pcrtv and such protection against lire as they ma
DEEM necessary for the safety Of !he n"2lorioo9
Every person erecting. setting up. or u.!us ANY
such furnace or -icncnpiuc WtEoGI Inc Sa!d per
MR. or In violation OF any Of the cnEdi0a' proti-
sioliS resi- lotions. regulations thereof. s'E'ii Tx
t,criurtl guilty of mfsGcmetnor and upon conSic-
ton thereof before The Police Justice shall he fined
not less than i've nor more than twtny co'tN' thu
c.!ch days continuance vi such m!SSiencanor >l'i
he = e DaIa.c offence il lS-Jt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Mt COD-LIYER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and OF patients who have taken IL that 1T
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
o11. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
nol5 9l9 Main street. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

IN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
- TON SO or CHAPTER 33 OF Tht. CITY
ORDINANCES CONCERNING STREETS. SD A.
To MAKE THE PROHIBITION OF EAST DElS :
ISG OR RIDING APPLY 70 ALL STREETS
4 n 7 h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
e,ETy ORDINANCES.

An ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC,
N T!OE 81 OF CHAPTER III, CONCERNiNG
NUlSiNCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
TIE RIvgs UsURPATIoN

The House, on motion Of Mr.. FArNTLE-
RoY, gave It's Committee on Federal RI Ia
tons authcrity to act With the special Gem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

The Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation reported d" Senate bill TO enable
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
to increase its capital stock"
Subsequently Mr. HENRY offered an
amendment providing " that the stock here
by authorized and the property represented
thereby shall be subject to taxation is other
property in this State"
Alter some discussion the bin was recon-
mitted to the Committee on Roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

These remedies can be sent 10y mail Oh receipt OF
price
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

PLASTER, soc; FOOT-PLASTERS, soc. per
pair: ABSORPTION SALT, 25c. per package.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
Successful weather Prediction.

The special cable despatch from our Lon
don office which appears in our columns
this morning. announcing the complete full
flment of the weather prediction cabled on
the 1lth, is one Of the series which we pub
lish in connection with the operations of
our weather service. The almost absolute
certainty to which the HERALD Weather
Bureau has reduced the system of storm pre-
diction for the European coasts has
ments such as we publish to-day the
interest attaching to the record Of
novel achievements. People are getting so
accustomed to the success that they may
look for an occasional failure to relieve the
monotony. But sometimes fulfiments of
these HERALD storm warnings occur SO hap
PLY as to attract an unusual share of atten-
ton in Europe, and these we take no little
pleasure in placing on the list Of our
marked successes. On the 18th it was known
all over Europe. as we'll as in the British
Islands, that HERALD storm warn
ing by cable had been received in
London. The text Of the prediction
appeared next morning in all the principal
journals and in the Bulletin international
Of the Central Meteorological Bureau Of
France, for there is no delay permitted in
the distribution, by telegraph. OF these pre-
dictions at our London and Paris bureaus
Every coast, therefore, received timely
notice of the approaching storm, and farm
ers manufacturers and merchants were in
formed regarding weather changes likely to
affect their respective interests. We pride
ourselves on this successful and, above all,
useful work, and on the knowledge that
widely recognized meteorological authority
in the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
The Russian Students.

Elsewhere in to-day's HERALD we print on
address to the American people from the
parents Of the Russian students killed in
the disturbance which occurred some weeks
since at Kiev, or banished to Siberia in con-
sequence of that event. 1t is pathetic
story and will appeal powerfully to the
sympathies of o nation so confirmed Us ours
in its faith in the rights Of individuals to
make their grievances heard, and not to be
butchered for the exercise of what seems to
us less q mere right than an instinct. Logi-
cal Of course the appeal is not, and it is not
to be expected that it should be. Russia is
Russia for one fact as we'll as for another;
but they who feel the horrible side of
its semi-savage political system and
cry out in consequence Of tyranny and
savage repression are not the ones to
recognize that this is an inherent
quality of such government, and
cannot be changed without revolution
which would sweep the whole system
away. From the position assumed by
police and the university authorities was
done in consequence Of superior orders
and was lawful. Judged by the standard
of any other country it was outrageous and
shameful. But the Russian government
standard approved it, and in the ideas Of
that standard the appeal and protest of the
students was a disorderly step. Russia
cannot afford to trife with power which
though rivulet to-day might be a great
river tomorrow. Revolutionary discon-
tents have ON inevitable relation with stu
dent life in all great countries, and though
the acts and the intentions Of demonstra-
ton may be innocent enough, an arbitrary
government regards these things not by
their actual character, but by consideration
of what they may lead to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
Bonds for the People.

The Assembly yesterday passed the bill,
reported by the Committee of Ways and
Means, providing that when new bonds are
issued by the city of New York to take up
outstanding bonds the issue shall be in
denominations of twenty, fifty, one hun
dred and five hundred dollars, preference
to be given as far as practicable to appli-
cants for the smallest amounts and smallest
denominations. The object is to afford the
poorer classes IN opportunity to invest
their savings in these city securities, and
the idea is q good one. The city bonds are
entirely safe, and if registered their holders
would bo protected against loss. With the
existing uncertain feeling in relation to
savings banks persons of small means
would gladly invest their money in these
bonds in preference to trusting it in q
bank. The twenty-dollar bonds would
enable them to obtain small amount Of
money at any time when they needed it.
1t might be well to provide that all the city
bonds shall be issued at par and bear four
per cent interest only. The premium OBJ
tanned on bonds at higher rate Of interest
is uncertain and is not needed by the city,
and the bonds at four per cent would gladly
DO taken at par by all our citizens who have
small amounts Of money to lay by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
Half a Loaf within Reach.

A bill prohibiting the adulteration Of ar
ticles of food and drink, and defining in
what adulteration consists, was offered at
Albany on Monday, and on the same day
were presented a number of urgent petit
tions Tor prohibitive legislation against in
toxicating liquors. All clear headed tenn
perance advocates must by this time know
that absolute prohibition cannot be secured
at present in this State, no matter how de-
sirable it may appear. Why, then, should
they not abandon their farce of grasping at
the unattainablc and give their energies to
tho securing of as much rs can really be
gained in the battle against intemperance?
It is because of the results Of liquor drink
ing that the cause Is fought, but no
chemist can nnalyze general col
lection of liquors, and no citizen
can read tho printed manuals of COM
pounding distilling, &C., without realizing
that large proportion of the deplorable re-
suits of drinking are due to deleterious
materials which are used to improve the
color, taste or odor Of various liquors. Aside
from the food relations Of the bill--although
bad food disposes to drink in q manner
against which the temperance men reso-
lutely and stupidity shut their eyes--the
effect which the proposed Legislation, hon.
estly followed up, would have upon the
liquor trade, would be gratifying TO every
temperance advocate who has eyes and
heart as we'll as ears and tongue. All other
persons and organizations seeking legis-
lative assistance have found 1t not hard to
choose between half n loaf and no bread
Are the temperance people less sensible
than they?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
A Familiar Story.

Yesterday morning shocking railroad
accident occurred few miles north Of
Selma, Ala, with u probable loss of six
lives. while of trainful of passengers
nearly all were more or less injured. The
train fell through bridge, which is always
q serious mishap ut BEST but in this case
the bridge was fifty feet high, so the fall
was terrible and bound to injure every one
within the cars. The cause assigned is the
old, preventible, enraging one Of rotten
bridge There are accidents which it is i'm
possible to foresee and against which no
provision can be made, but the break
ing down of rotten bridges is not
Of these. If the bridge that broke
yesterday was really rotten some official of
the road knew it and had known Of it for ut
least months, for nothing is easier to detect
than rottenness in large timbers. Why was
it not rebuilt? The usual railway excuse,
''no funds" is not sufficient answer. The
State condemns any worthless or dangerous
appliance of water transportation-rotte
bulls, corroded boilers, &c. and forbids
their use lest human life be endangered.
If the owners cannot afford repairs they can
stop running, and railroads which cannot
keep their roadbed in order should be
treated IN the same way. Better that the
stockholders should suffer than that train
loads Of people should die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
Irelnnd's Prince.

ooh, Tim, did we hear of thin Saxons?"
Somebody in England is disposed to trifle
with the affections of the Irish people for
the British royal family. Everybody knows
with what delight all Ireland would receive
the news that the government had deter
mined to establish royal residence in
Dublin and how real prince, sent in place
Of the ordinary "viceroy, dear body" would
be showered with odorous testimonials
of popular esteem. It is, therefore, easy to
understand the pleasant effect in that
country of the report that the gov
eminent intended to send the Duke
of Connaught to shine upon Ire
land with the seft glory Of royalty that
emanates from the person of every member
of Her Majesty's largo and healthy family.
But it is now given out that it was a hoax,
and Sir Stafford Northcote says, with super
cilious indifference, that he is ''not aware
Of any foundation for the report" Perhaps
it was only feeler-only kind of vivi-
section Of Irish sensibilities; but perhaps,
also, that sly fellow Beaconsfeld means,
indeed, that Ireland shall have it's prince as
we'll as Canada a princess, but does not
mean to let the public into his confidence
Just yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

The Governor has vetoed two bills
which, although of local character, in
volve vicious principle. The one sought
to settle by legislative act case in rela-
ton to the right to Office now pending in
the courts, and the other proposed on the
eve Of q charter election to make certain
elective officers appointive. Both were de-
signed to promote political ends by unfair
means and the Governor very properly
stamps them out with veto. 1t is difficult
for any bad or unfair legislation to pass the
scrutiny Of the Executive Chamber, and
the qualities of stern democracy and stub
born independence, for which the Cover
nor is distinguished, are the secret of the
opposition manifested toward him by the
unclean members of the old Canal Ring
aud tainted ex-canal officials. Governor
Robinson would veto O partisan bill passed
by his own political party, if it we're in q
majority in the Legislature, just as soon as
he would veto one passed by his political
opponenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

When Sydney Smith spoke of the Tim
buctoo cannibals lunching off cold clergy
man he little thought that one day the same
custom would prevail in Brooklyn; but so
Mr. Talmage told the rowing men last night
in his talk about muscle and good cheer,
for in referring to his brother ministers he
said:-''We' get balky liver, we lose our
temper, and must have something for dim
ner, and if we can't have anything else we
take neighboring clergyman" And in his
hasty character sketches he let the cloth
into some secrets of his own life, which it
can do them no possible harm to know and
copy. He belonged to clergyman's base
ball club in Philadelphia and played very
steadily, vastly to the edifcation of the
neighboring small boys. He rowed on the
Passaic morning, noon and night for years
he has long exercised in the gymnasium,
and has never been sick q minute in
his life. Indeed, he pronounced the
gymnasium 'away ahead of Planta-
ton Bitters and cataplasms" and all
the other cure-alls, and we'll added, what
are all your brains worth if you haven't
health to carry them ?" and "a man who
don't know how to play don't know how to
work" Mr.. Talmage has broken out in q
field now where, if he follows up his work
vigorously and succeeds in infusing into
his brother clergymen some of his own
fondncss for daily active bodily exercise,
he cannot fail to do great good both to
them and Indirectly to their hearers. Canon
Kingsley showed his British fellow preach
ers how we'll it would pay them to have
tight, well-knit bodies, kept in good repair.
Now let Canon Talmage do the same for
our ministers, young and old. and he will
be nstonished at the good cheer he will
bring to class who are always the better
for it and seldom have half enough of it.