davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
The Bank DefalcatiOu.

The examination into the accounts of
the Wilmington x Brandywine Bank Is
still in progress, and VIII doubles he
morning. The defalcation of the Cash
Ter Is now known 10 be about S25 900,
VIII ther it will exceed or tall short of
that amount VIII depend upon close
examination of the banks redemption
account. If the figures of this account
on the books of the bank are correct, the
drfalcation will be less than S25 900. but
If they are not il will somewhat eXcetd
his amount-but in any event it will
be some what less than $4,000. Bank
examiner Adams went to Washington,
last mig I, to examine in to the redem-
tion account OF the bank at the Treasury
Department, and will probably return
this evening, when the final statement
will be prepared. Meanwhile MIR.
Rice, the cashier is in his house, and was
placed under arrest yesterday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
SU BSTITUTE FOR THETEXiN
CIFIC RAILWAY BILL

wAsHINGTOS, Feb. 6.-Tls ~
ments submitted by Senator Baf
day are in the nature OF su'etllis
the pending Texas-Pacitic Rill'ltl
1t proposes the completion Of li'
River and Mississippi Railroad y!
New Orleans, Baton Rogue ali
burg Railroad, gives land to tars
panies, and authorizes them
with the Texas-Pacitc RalroA
ny, TO severallv Issue regisleTtl
pom bonds to the extent OF ~
mile, payment on which Is 70 bes1
by first mortgage. The bonds AZ
paid in fifty years, in coin and ih''.
half yearly also in coin, at a 'a'' !
per cent. per annum. The srel'4I
the Treasury II required to tpl ~
bonds. The object of the bll! u 'gs
a road from Nicksburg and NrSVa1
via Shreveport ami III Pa'o 10 "
cifiC Coast.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
One House Not Large EnsuI

Mrs. Jane Long, was before the y
last evening, charged, on the oa,l
of Mary Keenan,, with assault al
terry and abusive language.
The complainant testified ihr
other day she went down into !h. ]
TO get some coal, and when she a1
the defendant caught holi Of hs
pushed her out of the door, and j
her all kinds Of names" The letai
also "thumped" herin the back n,
Keenan, was called, aud congOoTs
testimony of his wife.
His Honor in imposing The pal-
81 and costs, said: at suike, nj
it would be better for YOU pelpag
two houses, as one is not large eayd
hold you"
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
u. \. Court.

The L. ). District Court me. tins
morning at II o'clock.
On motion of Benjamin Nields, ESQ,
proctor TOR the sloop -Four Brothers a
rule was issued to show cause why the
attachme 1t against the vessel should not
be d SOLVED. The rule was made return
able on Friday next
Proclamation was made and deed al
so made by the u. 5. Mar. had for tho
steam tug, James McFudden. recently
sold by him to Iusey, Jones x Co.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
ISeGiSter''s Order
REGISTER OFFICE,
New Castle county Feb 5th ls-C


Upon the applicat ou Of Patrick Lally.
Administrator of Michael LaIly, late OF
wilmington lundr-d, in sald county
deceased. IT * ORDER Il and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
klNe notice OF granting oi letters of ad-
minlstratiou upon the estate of the deceas-
ell, win the date ui granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted with
Ia lorly days from the date Of such letters ,
IN slA OF the most pubic places OF the
county OF New Castle. requiring all per-
SOILS hafln2 demands against The estate to
p e>enl the same oT abide by AN act of as
seinblN iu such case made and provided
Ara also cause liIe same To be inserted
Wliiilh the same period in the DAILY
1AZETTF, new paper published in Will
mngton, and to be continued therein three
Weeks, eOd.
, Given under the hand and seal
l. > OF office OF tle Register afores AID
'~~~' at New Castle, in New Castle
county. aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. c. BlGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
APPOINTMENTS BY r,p
ERNOR az

His Excellsncy, Gov. Hail l..
the following appointment. NJ
l.. wier, Of Christiana Bund,.a '
Castle county, and Lawrence p,, Y
Milford, Kent county, Justice, ',
Peace George A. Jones, of Gao..
a Notary Public; (; Albert Fl,,s,
o. Wetherby, of New York ,,I
lys Benedict, of Brooklyn, Comm.
ers of Deeds for Delaware N.''.
seph w. Hart. George II, p%,
Charles McCloskey and John pon1'
Of this city, aids-de-camp. win .'
Colonel.
The Governor has made yerv r..
lections. We are well acquain,'i
most of the gentlemen named ,,l'
confident that they will hi bIv -.
ate the honor conferred byhi, F,.1d1 'r'
in the bestowment of his civic and !
tary favors.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07

On motion of Mr.. Hallth resolution was
laid upon the table.
Mr.. Fooks moved that the Clerk Of the
House be directed to publish the journal
Of the Flax Townsend Investing Com
mirtee IN his journal which was adopt.
ed.
On motor Of Mr.. Needles the bill for
the reduction Of the tax on dog. in the
iourned
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
"HE DIFFERENCE

Mr.. Meally has mailed to each member
OF the Legislature the number OF special
taxes for the sale Of liquor Issued by the
U. >. Government in this city and coun-
ty, and the number OF licenses granted
by the Court.
The number issued by the Govern.
ment in this ely lis 25s, outside, 81; ma
king total Of 3I2.
Number OF licenses granted by the
Court in Wilmington is "A, outside 33.
making total of l07.
by the present law the 5 ate loses
from this county the sum Of S20,j0O.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
ENCITEM ENT AT THE DEPOT


Yesterday afternoon gentleman and
lady were sitting in the laiies' waiting
room of the 7. w. & u. X. r., enioyirg
quiet conversation, when suddenly
they were interrupted by the appearance
OF another gentleman upon the scene. II
appears that the lady was married and
the gentleman who was conversiug with
her is a well known butcher ir this CITY
and that they were on their way TO Phla.
delphia, and only awaited the departure
of the 2::j0 train.
The K. .ntlrman who interrupted them
was the husband OF the lady who appear.
ing upon the scene, caught hold of the
bucther, remar king at the time that le
ought to put ball through him. Words
folio we'd. and "a it drew near the time
for the departure of the train the wife
quietly slipped out of the room unnoticed
by the two men, and they were not made
aware of the fact until the train moved
off
The latest seen of the two men, they
We're proceeding up French street, with
"ith hands in their pockets, and the
lady was on her way TO Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
THE CASE OF J. NJ ADlsDN w
& co.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Cd W
Wells, Louis NJ. K'nner.' aid u
nave, Of returning board ho'0ff
pea'ci to-day before the Snpef.&
nal Court, and withdrew lle'
"Not guilty." and 1led denli'a
information against them. 'lll.
lom, their counsel, claims lha'
decision of the Supreme Coai q
1878, in case against Z. AhafrN
are entitled to a noiie pro@4N d
case, which the Attorney Gtllela, r.t \
The demurrer is fixed FOL ~
next.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
Registers Order
REGISTER 5 OFFICE

New Castle Co. January III. 1879
Upon the application of arnire f. Me-
CauIley, Administrators. OF MILAN =.
McCaulley. late of W Wilningtnn lId in said
county decd, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrative afore.
said, give notice of the granting of I.e Jars
of Administration upon the Estate. o.
the decd, with the date of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, in six of the most public places of
the County of New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, To present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE. "A newspaper pub
llshed III Wilmington and TO be continued
therein three weeks te. o, d.
~ Given under the hand and Seal or
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
'~-~' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested To the Admin 81 ratrlx
, on or before Ian. 7th 1880. or abide the
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided.
CAROLINE .McCAULLEY.
Administrative.
Addre 8, Wilmington, Del. JanzO-3 v cod
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
BALL AT BLACkBIRD

Mr.. J. II. Alfree, gave a SOFA
his residence, near Blackbiri, Of 4
day night last which proved 10 b 4
delightful affair. Dancing ws N
der of the evening, and wa coal1
until the small hours OF the moftlH'
the exception Of a recess fo' nj
mputs
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
Bank Directors Chare "
EmbeZZIen nlfIit

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb ~
John G. Hubert was arrested
on the charge of embezzlrlhg iSa p,s.
director of the First Nallona.. !, pra, md,
was admitted to bail this M'r'I, nut 4,
$4,000. Jacob II. Farrlnel,,nJ ,aJ /
director who had been atrt'''~ ,,rs
same charge and bailed, was ID
ed by his bondsman, and he "''
ted to iail.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
Lecture ON Gcoyrapbv.

irof. >. }. Wiley, Principal of No. l
school, Will deliver lecture before the
boys night school, at Eighth and Wollas-
Ton streets, this evening. Subject, "The
Geography of our Couutry."
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
A Desperate Cleaning Out a
Town

ClNCINNATI,Feb 1.-THE wei. known
desperado. Ounce Gatleh. rode into the
town OF Mclean, H., this morning, and
began shootink at every on he mt.
The Deputy Sheriff, while attempting to
arrest him, was fired upon, when he shot
Gatieh, killing HIM instan ".
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
War and 6 Gold-A hotel WAR ha.ed

War and Coda hotel war based on
gold prices. la order 10 accommodate
b"th classes of travellers, the Grand
Central Hotel, on Broadway, New YORK,
is now kept on both plans, the American
at $3.50 TO $500. and the European at
81 100, and upwards, per day. An elegant
Restaurant, at moderate prices, is con-
Quoted by the hotel
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
M6TICE

All persons having claims against the
estate the estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attesled 10 the Admin
istrator on or before Feb. 5th lsSO or
ABIDE the act OF assembly in such case
III ade and provid
PATnlCk LALLY. Admir-.
A idress, Wilmington, Del. febj-3weod
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
For the GAZETTE.
SEAFoRD, Del, Feb. 6, 1879.

The Levy Court for Sussex county
met on Tuesday last, anu after orpani-
zing elected james Ranlius, of Mi1dIa-
for County Tieasuier.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-07
DELAW WARE WESThh,, ,is :, and 81

nELA WA RE WESIEh. nd ma
~ Change of hours. oll 1,nollOs,
10Th, 1879, Trans will run as m IN, l0e1
Leave Wilmington, ,1.lo d II"
and go p. m. M l9
Arrive Avondale, s.5o a. h'''
and 6.3s p. m. o,oy sS Y
Returning. leave Pomeio'
and I 40p. m. .ole gu
Returning, leave Avonoa''
IL IA noon, and 6 l0p' IN. aoan.i
Arriving. Wilmington' sn,ooSSyEL1
m, "a ), ana ,t 7 40 p H. snpefulss1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-16

Dc the French allow the use Of Madam
or Madame in addressing a lady whom you
know to be unmarried W. w.
Nadamis English, or Anglacised French,
from ma dame-my lady or mistress-and
is by courtesy given to all women now, at
least in this country. 1t would not be
proper to address a mere child as Madam,
however. In French madame is defined as
q title of respect for married ladies only.
.IMademoisellen was the oldest daughter
of the French Kings's brother, and was
also applied to married women when not of
the nobility. Now it is applied to young
ladies' or girls indiscriminately. The Eng
Gsh address all women above tie actual
condition of girlhood as madam. In France
it is so easy to distinguish between married
and unmarried women that mistakes in the
stvle of address are rarely made, and it
made. can be readily corrected. But to
the matter in dispute. Among French
people, if YOU knew the lady to be unmar
ried, it would be very discourteous not to
recognize her maidenly condition and adj
dress her as "Mademoiselle,' though she
were the contemporary of your grandmoth-
er. Here we compromise the matter by
our. conveniently elided eyes ma'am,'
and No ma am with all ladies above
the seeming age of single Misshood. Mad
anne can be used without the name, but to
Hiss and Hrs. We must add the name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-16

Washington Press. We learn that the
postoffice at WILLIAMSON, n. c.. was robbed
last week of money, &c, and that one Syl
yester Wells, a colOred man, who has been
around here for some time past, was arrested
for the A gold watch belonging to
Mr.. Sitterson, and other articles were found
on his persons. He was taken to jail, and
now awaits the coming of the L. S. Court.
The Presbyterian congregation of our
town have in contemplation the building Of
a new parsonage for their pastor, and several
meetings have been held during the past
week to that effect.
Raleigh Ne,cs.: Col. John A. Mcdonald
the other day received a letter from his son,
Walter Mcdonald, who has been living in
memphis Tor some years, stating that he had
been down with the yellow fever for fifteen
Gays: lie Is improving some and it is hoped
he Will recover. His brOther-in-law was first
taken and Mr.. Walter Mcdonald nursed him
9ack to health again lust in time to catch 1t
himself and be waited on BY his convalcscent
pfotnerln-law, who afterwards took a fresh
attack and died with the disease a few days
ago.
My darling" says Mr.. Sadrake, who
mas oeen ostensibly a~uck-shooting all the
p@s ana night previous, "did the office
10y 3ol DoFing You those ducks | shot, as told
Mn ,ri !, No, sir, he did mott replied
,bo ., IN an icy and appalling manner but
- ouIchers boy has been here to say that,
- 80 ~ cannot till your order for wild ducks
10y he sends you a half dozen tame
ones instead" Tableau.
,i: iaVorite daughter of General Sher-
ant % engaged to be married to a ~lieuten-
vnrr ~ ~ TIE navy. She is a Catholic of the
ma9 nogfal kind, and so good a horsewo-
miIas - Sue that in a iaunt of thirty-two
fraSL slie has been known to come back
who "nlle the half dozen young officers
p, "rofted her were entirely used up.
the me raleigh Observer will, on and after
in -: OF November, issue a semi-weekly
'''h 10 Its daily and weekly editions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-16

In 1919 an American crew was shipwreck-
al on the coast of Japan, near the upper
ond Of the island. The crew were brought
20 Yeddo by the Japanese. An American
soon-ofwar demanded the surrender of the
men. After some parleying the crew were
delivered in crates, swung to long poles,
1bich rested upon the shoulders of the
,nnn who carried the burden. These cap
i've Americans had been confined in crates
because they were considered more danger
ons than the rattlesnake. Four or five
Years later some japanese sailors were ship
wrecked on the western coast of America,
and were brought to San Francisco. The
T-nited States government perceiving an OPP
oortnnitv to repay the Japanese government
nv \ graceful service, dispatched a man-of-
rrar across the Pacific with the rescued
crew. Arriving off one of the ports of the
emnire. word was communicated that the
crew would be delivered upon the receipt
Of the proper request. They were very
slow about sending any request, but finally
c;on,fed their readiness to receive the
sailors. The joke of it was, said the gen
oral that this act of kindness on the part
of the American government cost the Japa-
nese Jack tars their precious lives, for they
were taken ashore and the last soul OF them
beheaded. The japanese authorities took
GOOD care that decapitation was performed
before any one of the crew could have
chance to disseminate any false doctrines
which he might nave imbibed during his
stav in a foreign land. The progress since
then had been almost revolutionary, as was
evidenced not only by the princely rccep-
ton niven Grant in that country but, also,
bv the fact that japanese youth are carry
inc of the first prizes i'll Yale and other
colleges, while the pretty little wife of the
japanese minister attends the fashionable
gatherings in Washington in Paris made
dresses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-16
THE DRY STEAM ENGINE.

ATLANTIC, TENN. & OHIO RAILROAD.
TIMETABLE No. 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-16
Raleigh & Augusta Airline R. R.
Company.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
To take effect at 200 a. m. Monday, May 10Th, 1879.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-16
ENGINES, PORTABLE; STATIONARY

Cotton Gins, Power Presses, Saw and Grist Mills
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes. Plans and EST.
mates furnished on all classes of Machinery. We call
special attention OF the following goods, manufactured
by the TAYLOR COMPANY,
which we are offering at Manufacturers prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08

OF one OF these baths, especially
when the electric battery and cold
showers have been added, relieved
of all the thousand ills that flesh
is heir to. And to make a new
man or woman of you only requires
beggarly pittance.
Arrived at Wilmington, October
9Th: Schooner Ida Schnauer,
Schnauer, master, from Salmon
Creek, with 1O.O4O railroad ties;
Schooner Martha w. Tuft, John
son, master, from Cuffey's Cove.
with 204 900 feet of lumber; schoon-
or Letitia, Hilscher, master, from
Noyo River, with 5000 railroad
ties, all for Pacific Improvement
Company; ship British Statesman,
Maloney, master, from Sidney
with LIPS tons coal for s. p. r.. r.
A man named Peter Schoppel,
eighty years of age, was run into
by train near San Jose, last
Wednesday,, and his body torn in
pieces and strung all along the
road for some fifty feet. He was
intoxicated and had been put off a
previous train, and just as the To-
connective of the next train came
along, Schoppel raised himself out
of a cattle-guard pit in the center
of the track and was struck by the
engine. Schoppel was native OF
France, and had been in California
since 1853.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08
SET FOR TO-DAY
Arizona Mines.

The subjoined items are from a
late number of the Prescott Miner:
The Tiger mill is turning out a
great deal of bullion and the mine
is yielding high grade ore.
AT the Tip-Top q rich chimney of
ore has recently been struck and
the production of bullion is in
creasing.
The Arizona Central Mining
Company, at Seymour, have struck
rich ore in the Old Vulture and the
mill is paying largely.
The New York Mining Company
have men at work on the Davis.
The lead is MANN 9th in size and
has thousands of tons of good ore
in sight.
The Black Warrior and Prince
mines are turning out good ore
and have been inspected by New
York experts with view to pur.
chasing.
On the Savage, at the head Of
Crook Canon, Mr.. Ross has a force
of men at work and at the depth of
20 feet has four-foot vein carry
ing high-grade ore.
The Peck mill is at work yield.
ing bullion, and the prospects are
first-rate at that camp. Rich ore
has been found on the north ex.
tension of the Peck and that claim
is liable to prove equally rich with
the original discovery.
At Smithville, the new town on
Cherry Creek, work on some thirty
or forty mines is being pushed and
ore is accommodating on the dumps
of these claims. The saw mill will
start up next week and the quartz
mill in about thirty days.
In Big Bug district things are
quite hopeful. Jesse Robinson has
recently discovered lode car
rying horn silver, which he has
named the Chicago. Pierce, Rees
and Boggs have received notifica-
ton that the Chicago Company
have concluded to take ten mines
from them which they bonded
some weeks since. Poland Il Rob-
erts have also been notified Of the
acceptance on the part Of Chicago
capitalists to take certain mining
property on terms stipulated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08
Last Seasons Rainfall.

We below publish record of the
rainfall for the season 1s79-s0, from
Oct. l, 1878, to Sept. 80, 1879, as
kept at the HERALD office and
compared with the records of the
United States Signal Service office.
1878. October 5, two light show
ers, .O1; 18th, few drops; 18th,
steady, light rain, IS; total, IA
100ths.
Nov. 5, few drops.
December "a, a few drops; 2Sth,
from, LOS A. NJ. to III p. NJ, show.
cry, 40; Goth, from 7:l5 p. NJ. to II
P. NJ. of the 3lst, 80; total, 4.7C
inches.
1879. Jan. l, to 1889 A. NJ, .S7;
I'd, 1.41; 81 and 4th, very light
showers; 18th, 7 A. NJ, showery till
noon, .07; 18th, 11:30 A. NJ. till SIS,
30; 25th, 1l:40 A. M. till about 2 p.
NJ, showery, .O5; 9th, noon till
p. NJ, light drizzles, .0l; 29th,
showery to S:15 P. NJ, 10; 29th to 8
P. NJ, 70; total, $50 inches.
February 2, a few drops; Sd, from
l A. NJ. to p. M, showery, .63;
9th, "a P. NJ. to about A. NJ. of the
10th, Is; 25th to 2Sth, heavy fogs,
.16; total, 97-1O0ths.
March 6, 7 p. NJ. to Sis, .03; 14th,
heavy fog, .03; 18th, 10 A. NJ. to 4 p.
NJ. OF the 18th, showery, $50; 2lst, 8
A. NJ, to l p. NJ, showery, .O3; goth,
shower; 3lst, 10 A. NJ, light drizzle,
! P. NJ. to S:l5, shower, .04; total,
49-100ths.
April LIST, 80; 4th from 8 A. NJ. to
1l:15 z. NJ SO; 9th, during night,
.09; 18th, light drizzle; 10Th, shower
at noon. .03; och, fog, .O3; total
1.19 inches.
May Z, during night, .04; 18th, to
1906 P. NJ, 20; total, 24-10Oths.
June Is, 8 A. NJ, light drizzle;
10Th, forenoon, shower, 03.
REHABILITATION.
October, 14-l0Oths; December,
4.7O inches; January, $3.50 inches;
February, 97.1O0ths; March,
49.100ths; April, 1.19 inches; May,
24-100ths; June, 03-100ths. Total,
11.35 inches.
The following is the seasons
rainfall as registered at Mr.. o. II.
Bliss's place, on Alameda street.
October, 1S-l00ths; December and
January, 1888 inches; February,
1.79 inches; March, .100ths;
April, 94-100ths; May, 1S-100ths;
June, 6.100ths. Total, 11.93 inches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08

Lizzie w. Fisher asks in poem:
off L should die tonight, what
would you do ?" Liz, that's a very
refreshing conundrum for this seas
on. II you should die tonight, it
would, of course, necessitate visit
Of the Coroner in the morning, and
then, you know, Liz, we'd have to
buy you new clothes to wear in the
other place, and a minister with
great lantern-jaws would stand
over you and say good things. Then
we'd have to hire carriages, you
know, and times are very hard, and
money isn't very plentiful. A first
GLASS funeral costs about $3.50, Liz;
80 don't for the world think of 60
ing off suddenly. Wait until the
pear season Is over and things
look little better for speculation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08

The following curious calculation
appears in q French journals: The
Prince Imperial had seventeen
wounds. There are seventeen let
tiers in the name of Napoleon Bona
parte. The addition of the figures
1908, the date of the birth of Napo-
leon Ill, makes seventeen; SO does
1926, the date of the Empress Eu-
genie's birth, and 1855Pthe date Of
their marriage. From that to 1870,
the year of their fall, was seven.
teen years. The Prince Imperial
was seventeen years of age when
his father died. There are seven
teen letters in the name of Lieut..
Carey, and the addition of the fig
ures 1862, the date of Prince Vic
tors birth, again produces seven
teen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08

There is no nobler office in the
world than to nobly, honestly, pure
ly entertain the people. 10 be
amused is to take the bitter drop of
gall out of the things of life.
Amusement takes away the sting
of care and furnishes a medicine
for the heart. 1t cures the miasma
Of the mind, and the art of anus
ing men, women and children in
nocently is thing of which the
proudest might be proud. The en-
tertainment which can win the
elevated and the noble to smile de-
serves the respect and gratitude Of
every person; to make people
laugh; TO carry them out of them
selves and out of the hard world
about them, is task for the noblest
intellect. Such things are accom-
plished every Sunday at Washing
ton Gardens. Be sure and come.
Bring your wife and family. a9-1m