davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Assignee of the at. Louis BrOAdway saw.
InxN Rank.

ST. Louis, May 31.-Dierberger was APP
pointed assignee OF the Broadway Savings
Bank Immediately after its Suspension. but
was objected to by the depositors OF the bank
and resigned the position to-day, and Phillip
Stock was appointed In his place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

Prayers for rain arose from the churches of
Louisville Sunday, and 10! Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky are drenehed. Let Robert lnger-
soil rage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

Says the st. Louis Republican A peculiar
accident happened to John Grader, 9 boy,
cutters brick yard, south Of the Pacific Rail-
road, near Summit Avenue, Saturday after
noon. The boy was standing near a large
elevated box containing hot sand when an
other boy threw rock. bringing down the
On the boys head, knocking him down, and
before he could rise he was buried In the hot
sand and burned all over. A portion of the sand
ran into his right ear, burning the inside.
DIR. Scott, who is attending the lad, thinks
that he cannot recover.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
THE NICHOLS LUNCH HOUSE
LADIES' RESTAU R AN i,

58....... CAMP STREET........5S #@m
ICE CREAM, SHERBETS AND FROZEN BUTTER MILK,
ST. so PER GALLON
Wedding PARTIES Societies. Pcn1cs ana Fanes
filled the shortest notice.
Suppers Lunches Pastries and all the Delcacles OF
E4'8 4-$zs.s the Season, furnished at
RpAIF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER RESTAURANTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
SATURDAY, May 81.

gssksa HIh1 oAs
J .rho Convention was called to order ut IL
.,Iark President Wiltz In the chair and
Sauhty-three members present.
/ ssalevate Rivet addressed the Convention at
S.sap length, insisting that the result Of the
E,.ta election In the fifth ward was q vindica-
JIM ii himself from the charges that had
H,ssp made against him before the ConveT-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
REsEysTIES.
Phew. the weather is still cold.
THIS Is hlrd weather on the poor.
Skate while you have the chance.

IHeW lhe weather Is stii cold
This Is hlrd weather on the poor.
skate while you have the chance.
Keep your feet warm and avoid colds
Now Is the time to advertise your goods
Wrap up warm and keep JACK Frost out
Cupping and Ieeching at I'll King street.
Sun rises y. Sun sets 4.5O
Keep an o, con the Legislature proceedings
q. ). Humphrey, popular hatterand rrier
EItht cents Il line are charged Tor all adyer
tisements in this column.
killing iun.
The market street stores are getting over
their holiday look.
Boaecss herring 35 cents per box at r. NJ
Wier's, l2O9 Market street
! The Temperance men Of Wilmington are
going to try to have II more stringent law
passed atthis session Of the Legislature.
Old Jack Frost must be on a regular old
time bust.
LUCKM ANS STRING MUSIC for balls,
parties, etc. 81 Tatnall street.
The Legislature meets at Dover to-day. The
REPUBLICAN will have reports OF the proceed .
Ings daily.
II Is reported that the only men affected by
the Summer heat in st. Louis were those who
were in the habit OF borrowing instead oil pay
ing for their newspaper.
Large stock Of hats. furs gloves and umbrel-
as at q. >. Humphreys, 2l6 Market street.
with tvn huud,ed an, ni,,o ,owy.rs In t,,,
gress IS 1t any wonder they talk OF a briei ses-
sion?
The New York TriLun, at one time cleared
oyer S75, 900 year. That was years ago.
Tooth ochc nuv he ,elieved Instantly nv
using DIR. Coopers tooth ache drons III and
jefferson.
JbomoSt rar,oc, y, ,s or ...vao, b,n,su i,tbo
Beehive.
Suhscrihs 6,r ,,o ,oroos, o,a ,os. ,n,,u
PAPER in Delaware, which is the REptrRirCAT.
IN. fxturos o,ohos So On ,.roon. ,,oo,or
,hon aisn,yharn ~ Va, r.,,ps Cen': ,on
rnt s,roa, ' va" lump % ''o' Nv ""i
INA orow h,,,,o, ,o,,.
Snh TraoSnrv ot VAL arh Nas,o V, N .,o
Vnrk 49, n tat ~ sDt nnn "u -'"''"u ''i'e'' N'"
rho Sooo,,, ,,,o,,o
Y orL in,.,,, g. 49,, ~ .,,,I H., ~, VI A''"
w N' e'''' OIL '"i''
rcn, % n"n',sn, u,rOm' IN ai AZ ~" oho Vi ''he
,'' "'' -. '''' '''''
at s,ra., ~. ,,,t ~, "'iI,,i nt, ioo,ns, Va Maa
'ronJ I,n,',rS S'N'' '''' ''"u''PnA"' " be'
e'v'
fut your advertisement In n place where 1t
W. wv w., ue Sura' i"c coiu'ii''s VI the PUBLICAN
10 ''"' f''''o'
"he Young folks Of Wilmington are On tic
hop thlSseaSon. Good time Tor the II II 'ng-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
DEATHS DOIHGs.
Death Of the Hon. Horton Nc cMi
chael--A sketch or his Life.

Hon. Morton McMichael, senior pub.
Usher of the North American, ex-may.
or of Philadelphia and president Of the
park commission, died yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock, after a brief illness OF
heart disease. The deceased, for SO
many years well known throughout the
country, was born in Burlington coun-
ty, N. j.. October 20. 1881. He was
educated at the university of Pennsyl-
vania. He studied law, and was ad-
mitted to practice at the Philadelphia
bar in 1927. Subsequently he was
elected an alderman, a position which
he held many years. From lS43 to
1916 he served as high sheriff. In lS47
Mr.. McMichael became associated with
George r. Graham as one of the editors
and proprietors Of the North American
aud United States Gazette. In 1854
Mr. McMichael became sole proprietor
OF the paper, and continued 10 until he
associated his sons with him in its pub
lication. In 1866 Mr.. McMichael was
elected mayor Of Philadelphia, which
position he held three years. He was
a member of the Pennsylvania consti-
tutlonal convention in 1873. Before the
foundation Of the republican party Mr..
McMichael Sas an earnes! whis, and a
leader in the councils Of that party in
Philadelphia, as well as one of its most
popular public speakers. When the
whlg party disappeared from view Mr..
McMicha-l attached himself to tn. re-
publican party, and has since contin-
urd to cooperate with l..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

LNOK OKSALE.-Threc.sto Brick Dwelling,
II IA Spruce street, rooms and frame
kitchen, convenient to Il. Il. shops and manu-
factories, only $500.
TwO-story Brick on Scott street near Della
ware Avenue, rooms, only 500 cash required,
balance can remain number otyearS.
Three-story Brick, SO Washington streets
rooms with all convenences, lot 19xl45 feet
Price low.
Stote and II ro0mod dwelling. No. 10 f. Sec
oond street, Il good property, paying Nh excel
lent interest.
Dwelling All Madison street in good order.
1880 Dwelling SO6 Madison street. with con
venences. Dwelling S2l w. Seventh street,
with conveniences. Store and dwelling $. L.
corner Seventh and Adams streets, an excel
lent building and good location for business.
J. "A. BOND SEQ,
jn7-6teo-d col Sbipey street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
Brandy wine Hundred Items.

BRANDYwIEE HD., Jan. 4, 1879.
MEssRs. EDITORS MIR. r. L. Taley,
ST., is recovering from the injury he
received by his carriage upsetting some
time ago.
The frame Of the new house of J. H.
wilkinson was raised last Tuesday. A.
d. Handy is contractor for all the work.
Last Saturday, as William Kirk was
cutting wood, he accidentally cut his
ankle quite badly.
The horse and carriage which the
thieves left at N. G. Green's store be-
longed to Harry Husband, they having
stolen it from him to carry off their
booty.
Mr.. Campbell, the Golden Rock"
farm. is rebuilding his dwelling house;
the mason work being done by w. Cox,
of Wilmington; the carpentering by H.
NJ. BARLOW, but the cold weather has
stayed the workmen for the present.
About two weeks ago George, son Of
Clark Hancs had three cows to die
from eating old wheat, which was fed
to them by some evil disposed person,
while Mr.. H. was away from home.
Last Tuesday mad dog madea visit
to Chandler's Hollow, pursued by John
Twaddell and many others that fell in
along the road to Claymont. 1t bit a
number Of dogs which have been killed.
As George Casey was riding his horse
after the dog the horse fell and the
gun he carried was discharged, but for
tunately y no one was hurt. The dog
was shot at five times during the six
miles it run and was badly crippled
but was afterwards lost in the marsh
near Claymont. A npmler Of children
had a narrow escape as the dog passed
near them.
Last Monday week Mr.. Stephen
Cloud, Sr.. died at his residence at
Zeb'ey's corner, after few hours sick
ness, aged 92 years. His remains were
buried at Bethel, NJ. l.. Cemetery the
following Friday. Revs. r. Montgorn-
cry, r. B. Killiam and :. Hance conduc
ted the religious service. Yours, R.T.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
h"w N R"tcl Bill SpOiied IA Rrid
GrOGIH'a Plans.

The Boston Transcript says that some
wears sine. there arrived at the Revere
House in that city n newly welded pair
from Bangor. They took the suite in
the house, had a private table, and
spared no expense. On the morning
of the third day the groom ordered the
trunks taken down and marked "Fiith
Avenue lIotrl, New York, T." at the same
time asking the row boy to bring up his
bill. He got it soon after, and started
TOR the Office. "Is this bill right ?" he
asked. "ies sir all right" answered
the cashier, gIancinE over the items
and running up the figures. eyes, sir
$9l. %, that is exactly right ivory
well" said the groom, "ii that's your
figure, here's your money. Eve no fault
to find, but you'd batter mark those
trunks for Bangor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

The first case this morning at the
Police Station was man named ChaS.
Stewart, arrested for vagrancy. Officer
Brickl-, who made the arrest, testified
tO.thr man loAiing aronn Front street
III a drunken condition, and also of lis
hitting boy with brick.
Thomas Larrigan, being sworn, sta
ted that the prisoner, without any pro-
vocation whatever, threw a hrickhat at
him, striking him III the face.
The prisoner stated that the boy
picked the brick up himself, and that
he did not strike him. The prisoner
will DO sent over to Fort Pyle for sixty
days.
Officer Thomas arrested u mans last
night at Rowe's store, Oh King street
above Srcond. The prisoner was drunk,
aaG When ordered ont OF the storr he
would not go. Officer Thomas being
called upon to max" ia" arrest brought
the prisoner to the Hall. Fifty cent~
and costs was the fine imposed.
Wesley Dennis and Edward lcary
were arrested last evening, the former
for assault and battery and the latter
for drunkenness.
Edward Singles being sworn, testified
to seeing a man aud woman in front of
his store last evening engaged in con-
vrrsatiou. He saw Lrary approach the
party and speak to them; thought he
beard them say something about s&at-
ing: Leary was drunk; saw Dennis
strike Leary knocking him down the
cellar breaking the cellar door and sey-
eral panrs Of glass.
Mary Baton testified to being in con
with the parties. l."ary was
fined 80 cents and costs for drunken
ness and Dennis 81 and costs for assault
and battery.
Lrary on being TAX ~ back to the cells.
turning to Mayor Allmond said "iuur
Honor am very sorry 20 he brought
before y0u as tried to get clear Of all
such caseS.'
On 40 New Castle.
This morning there were seven pris-
,nrrs taken over to New Castle. There
1alnrS are as follows: William Nathan,
Harris, John Carpenter, Jose
Dhiun Nathan, all crIorcd, for keeping
| disorderly house, and unails to pay tie
Inc and cost; Bernard ilaughey for
,ornrr lounging and contempt, senten-
,nd to 60 days for lounging, SO fine and
10 days additional for contempt; George
IL Eis hnr thu ,nusi iriau for fbo l,rrnuV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
Special Mention.

Try Hartman Tar and Wild Cherry
Pectorai for coughs and colds. Moth
ing better. Large bottles, so cents, at
Hartmans, 9Th and Poplar.
handkerchief Extracts by the hottie
or in any quantity, at Taylor & Fuller
toms, Apothecaries, 302 King street,
Wilmington, Del.
Physicians prescriptions and all pri-
vatc receipts filled with care, and of
the best medicines, ut Mclnall'S, Ind
and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

1t is but seldom that we are called
upon to record a more sudden death
than that which overlook Mr.. Clement
Meves, who kept the grocery store on
the s. W. corner Of Fifth and Madison
streets, on sunday evAning last about
I o'clock. Mr.. Moves had been suffering
from typhoid fever but had so far re-
covered that he went out OIL Sunday
evening to visit a few friends, and
amongst the places he visited was the
German Library where he remained
until after 6 o'clock, when he left for
home. Upon arriving home he took his
seat at the table, and as he did 80 ex--
claimed, cont" and Immediately ex-
pired. He leaves wife and one son.
The local Governments of many of the
cities of Massachusetts were Inaugural
ted yesterday for the ensuing year.
In Boston, the message of Mayor Prince
reports that city's debt at $l3, 1872, . Ia.
This is exclusive of the water debt,
which is sl2,99l ,273. Hugh O'Brien
was elected Chairman of the Boston
Ii %! ~ Aii' rinAn, and William Whit
u.'r I'r'.S',i"rt Of the Common Council.
Tia. 'iii-s of Salem, Fall River, Low
at. fitrhhuIg, Tunton, Holyoke,
Newton and Somefvle. show a de-
Crease in their indebtedness.
The Mayor Of Brooklyn, II. Y. in his
annual message, sent to the Councils
of that city yesterday, reports its debt
at $3S ATS, BIS, an increase Of l,235, ,595
during the year. The temporary
debit is 80, ,1oO, 900.
The local inspectors Of steam vessels at
San Francisco have found that Captain
Howard, of the steamship Georgia, did
not use proper care and skill in navi-
eating the vessel on the night she was
lost consequently they have revoked
his certificate as master for two years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

Those of our re lders who have weak
eyes and need glasses should not fail
to call on Prof. Charles ltalie, the vii,
mington optician, at No. 2io Market
street, We feel safe in saying that the
Professor, from his eleven years expert
once, thoroughly understands the eyes,
and being practical workman, he
prepares the glass to suit the failings
of the eye, and he has supplied mum
Der of our best citizens with glasses,
all Of wholA speak in the highest terms
OF the relief they have received from
the use of his glasses. Go and convince
yourselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

The ice men are happy, and are
taking advantage Of the cola weather
by cutting their ice. Jacob Pusey, ice
draIrr, commenced cutting ice . inches
thick ON til. Brandywine yesterday
morning.
Conrow X Son commenced cutting
their ice yesterday morning over Bird
street bridge. The ice they are cut
ting il from / to II inches thick.
Last week the ice measured 4 inches.
Walton Bro. commenced Monday
morning cutting Ice 10y inches thick
at Shellpot and the meadow. Last
"Wednesday the ire cut, measured $
inches thick,
Fell on the Ice.
Last evening aS George Evans, 4
miller, employed oy the firm Of Penny
packer & Price, was walking down
Market street, when near the residence
of Dr.. Qninby, he slipped on the ice
tracturing both bones of his right leg
abov. the ankle. Dr.. Kane who tortu-
natelv was passing hY on the other side
OF the street immediately went to his
assistance. One Of Seals carriages was
procured and the man was conveyed to
his home, at Sixteenth and French
streets, where his wounds were attend
ed to. lie is doing Is well as can be eX-
prcted.
He Means You with ley pavcncnta
This morning the Mayor gave notice
that the Orlinarcr relating to cleaning
the snow of the parements will here
after be enforced. The pavements are
required to be cleared at least 10 hours
after the snow falls. This morning the
Mayor gave instructions to his police to
warn parties that unless their pave.
merts were cleaned he would enforce
the law.
Ncck.wcar.
&. /. Kahn & Co., us Market street,
have now on hand r. dozen, long-Eeck-
ed scayfs, the choice of which they are
selling for IS cents piece.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
SECOND EDITION
state OF the hernlOmetrr. h
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE Jan. z,
7 O'Clock. III o'clock. II o'clo.
~ ~ 81
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. G., Jan.
7, l A. NJ.
Indications for Tuesday the
Atlantic States, colder north
west, backing to warmer southwest
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather,
rising barometer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
Gums, Ariics and Overslloes.

Those who want gums, artics and
overshoes at the reduced prices, should
by all means call at DonahOe's, 313
Market street, for bargains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

NOTICE DISSOLUTION OFCO-PARE-
~ EERSHlP.-The co-pnrtnership here
totore existing between Robert l.. Russell and
Eli NJ. NOrthrop, trading aS Russell " Nor
thrOp, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent The dry goods business heretofore
conducted by the late firm at 800 MarketStreet,
Wilmington, Del, will be continued by Robert
L. Russell. ROBERT l.. Il RISSFI4L.
ELI NJ. NORVHROP.
JAHUAEY 8, 1879. ln1-lt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

VNANTED.-An experienced active and
w intelligent Salcman TO sell Teas Sc.
to Wilmington Gr0cerS. One with trade
preferred MIDDLETON y BRO, of 5.
Front street, Philn. in5-mnNwd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

NOR RENT.-By the month or evening, n
n large room on Market street, suitable iur
Il dancing school, will rent it Tor >i0riahles,
Fairs sc, Inquire Nf ]. r. MCDOWELL,
Roller SKATING Rink. 22O Market street
inT-3iE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07
NcClt.Wcars

&. /. Kahn & Co., 2ls Market street,
have now on hand r dozen, long-reck-
ed scarfs, the choice of which they are
selling for 2j cents a piece.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

To his son was, "deal with men who
advertise, and you will not lose by it,"
and if you will but take his counsel,
you will buy barrel of our Choice Ohio
White Wheat Family Flour, that we
are selling at $6, cash. Every barrel
warranted. Respectfully, WILLIAM
CHANDLER, No. Gil Market street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

Cincinnati, O., April 26.-The trustees
of the Cincinnati Southern railroad to day
awarded the contract for operating that
road from May LIST to the company known
as the New Common Carrier company,
with w. H. Clement as manager.
Cincinnati, April 26.-A dispatch from
Piqua, Ohio, this morning, states that the
Piqua Touring mills were burned, alsa that
the extensive corn cribs of Orr & Leonard,
adjoining, were badly damaged. Loss,
$50, 900 to $4,000; partly insured.
Joliet, Ill.,, April 26. Frank Voight,
foreman at the shops of the Michigan
Central railroad in this city, has been re-
lieved from duty on account, 1t is alleged,
Of some irregularities. A Mr.. Locke,
from Michigan, fills the vacancy.
Washington, April 27.-The Goth ami
versary of the Independent Order Of Odd
the First Baptist church this afternoon.
President and Mrs. Hayes and other dis
tinguished people were present. .-or9'
Newark, N. j., April 27.-Nearly all
saloons, and a majority Of the cigar stores
were closed to-day, and even the sale of
New York papers was stopped by agents
of the citizens protective association.
New York, April 26.-The United States
Steamer Lackawanna was at CalOa April
ID. and the Pensacola, Admiral Rogers
Flag ship was coming; she was up the
coast from Valparaiso. ,a.., .. .r.,.
Albany, April H.-The superintendent
of public works announces that the state
canals will be open for navigation on
May 9Th. r ..t -.
New York, April 26.-Guyon, of Chica-
60, has a good lead in the % hour walk in
Gilmore's Garden.
Baltimore, April 26. = The funeral of
Bishop Ames takes place Monday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

/ 1t is not every contact with Christ that
saves men; it is the arousing of yourself to
come near to Him, the determinate, per-
sonal, resolute, believing touch of Jesus
Christ which saves. We must believe for
ourselves. The Spirit helps us, but we
ourselves believe. Some Of you sit still
and hope that the Lord will visit you, and
waittill an angel CON es and stirs the water,
and all that kind of thing; but that is not
according to the tenor Of the gospel COM
mand. The gospel does not come 10
you and say, "Whosoever waits for. I'M
"believe in the Lord Jesus Christ: for he
that believeth and is baptized shall be
saved" However little your knowledge,
believe in Jesus as far as you know Him.
Though you can only come in contact
with that part of Christ which you have
learned from the Scriptures, that little of
Christ is part of himself; and you will
have touched Him. You may not be &C
quainted with the deep strength of God,
nor with the high doctrines which
honor our adorable Lord, but what
you do know will suffice for
faith. If you say, II will trust the Lamb
of God" and really do SO, then you have
come into contact with Him, and are
saved Ay, though it be but a believing
prayer, a believing sigh, a believing tear,
you have really touched Him, and are
made whole; but the touch of faith must
be your own act and deed. Nobody Is
saved in his sleep, nobody may claim to
have been transformed into living soul
unless he can prove it by the living act OF
trust -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

The following statistics of the number
of Freemasons' Lodges which existed at
the end of last year, says the London Fami-
Iy Herald, will be read with interest. In
Germany there are 342 Lodges; Switzer-
land has SO; Hungary, A; Roumania, II !;
Servia, l.; England and Wales, 1,187;
Scotland, 334; ireland, 299; Gibraltar, s.;
Malta, 4; Holland and Luxemburg, 46;
Belgium, Is: Denmark, q; Sweden and
Norway, 1s; France, Ss7; Spain, about 800;
Portugal, %; Italy, 110; Greece, IL; Tur-
key, 16; Egypt, 90; Tunis, o; Algeria, II ;
Morocco, q; the West Coast of Africa. II !;
African Islands, IS the Cape, 81; Arabia
(Aden), I; India, 118; Indian Islands, 16;
China, 20; Japan, 8; Australian Islands,
4: Australia, 800; New Zealand, "a; United
States, 1884; Canada, 5S5; Cuba, 80; Hayti,
80; West Indian Islands, 65; Mexico, ID;
Brazils, 256; other States in South Ameri-
ca, 179; total of about $1,000 Lodges.
The number of brethren is calculated at
above 100000. h=su tasir- r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
A J0eky Divinity.

The Rev. W. HI. H. Murray has succeed
ed in forming a company for making the
"buckbOard" wagon. It will have its
headquarters in New Haven, win have
capital stock of $3.50 900 and will employ
100 men. To the same gentleman the fol
lowing story, told by the Boston Trans
cript, probably refers:
"NOt long since well known Boston
minister and editor. famed quite as much
for his love of horses and out door sports
as for mildness, peace and prayer, was
trying one of his pet nags on the Brighton
road, when gentlemen came along with
his pet nag, evidently ready for brush
He got all he wanted the minister disap-
pearei in cloud of dust Next day the
two chanced to meet in the street. How
are you!' said the horse-loving divine,
heartily. You have the advantage of me,
SIR answered the other You can't have
forgotten that little race we had yester-
day. continued the minister. NO, Of
course not; but a brush on the road is
one thing; and subsequent acquaintance
quite another. You must excuse me !;
horse trainers are not in my line, sociaily,'
and he bowed, as If to close the interview.
You'll at least take my card said the
Clergyman, who had to puckef his mouth
to keep from laughing. His lofty high
ness condescended to take the paslboHd,
and-came down. !" 2e ia = .5l