davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Effects of Breathing Oxygen.

young Frenchman. Nj. Aune has lately
made experiments on himself relative to this
question, which he has chosen as the subject of
q medical thesis. The experiments lasted four
weeks, during which time he submitted him.
self to uniform regime as regards quantity
and quality OF food, muscular exercise, and in
tellectual work. He took oxygen only during
the second and the third week. innaling be-
tween 40 and so lures Of it daily, but during
the whole time ne made careful record Of
temperature, pulse, respiration, etc. The con-
ciusions arrived at are briefly as follows:
inhalation or oxygen made under phySiolog
lcal conditions does not cause any 1nconve.
n1ence. One may absorb 100 litreS, and even
more, DAILY. oxygen increases the appetite
ana develops the functions OF assimilation; and
on this account 1t tends TO Increase the weight
OF Ihe oody. 1t produces slight intoXicatiOn,
ana tlngilng sensations in the eXtremities 1t
raises the temperature very slightly. Under
us influence the respiratory movements and
Tue pulsatlonS become more numerous. Oyy-
gen mas an lncontestable action on certain ee-
lnenlS OF the blood; it increases the number of
red corpuscles and OF hematoblasts. and the
rlcnneSs OF the former In hemOglobin. 1t has
no influence on the white corpuscles. NJ
Aune Old not experience that sensation OF heat
IN the chest OF which some authors have sooken
IN connection with this subject. Comm snting
on N: Aune'S experiments, M. Hoyem remarks
IlaI tne enects are only temporary, AMI that
WINE inhalation of oxygen may be of service
through IaVoring assimilation, 1t could not be
llaue a 0ennltlve treatment, and iG would BE-
necessary always TO administer iron in al
dltloD: the inhalation gives very good re-.
suits IN the case of dyspeptic phenomena aud
obstinate vomiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Driving Plants.

A correspondent OF The Eag1ish INpchnn C
gives THESE directions for drying plants: First,
gathered when the weather is dry, the ends
only should be placed in water, aud In that state
left till the following day. The process of dry.
Ing may then be proceeded with In the folio u
Ing manner: The plant is to be placed betWe9n
several sheets OF stout bibulou5 blotting paper.
and large fiatiron. slightly heated, to be
passed gently over the whole till the mois-
colors OF those plants which are liable
TO fade or grow pale. OF course some plants
require more heat than others, on account of
In them. In the heating of the iron,
some care must be taken; but providing the iron
Is not too hot, and that 1t is passed over the sur
lace OF me Dlottlng paper rapidly, yet with
care, IL answers the purpose equally well In
plants OF all shades and thickness. In COM
pound flowers, and those Of tough nature. as
the Centaurea Qknap weed, Centaurea nigra;
corn bluebottle, Centaurea cyanus). the under
part must oe cut away In order 10 exhibit the
profile OF the flowers and qualifications more
distinctly. Some little art is required to accom-
pllsh this neatly. However, II the method of
attaching with gum to paper before ironing is
adopted. the cutting away cannot be dispensed
with. This is delicate process, and Ii is ne
cessary that blotting paper should be laid under
every part excepting the blossoms In order that
tne White paper may not become stained with
the vegetable juices exuded from the plant
when the specimens are completed, they
should be kept In a dry place, as damp destroys
them at once. When fine plant, such as deli
cate maldenhalr fern Is required to be mounted,
there are three ways to choose from, the first
being to paste little slips OF paper over the sta k
and some OF the frondS; the second, TO attach
II bodily to the card by means OF little spots Of
gum distributed about the plant; and third to
employ fine thread to "sew" 1t to the card
These various modes are applicable to different
plants, and it depends on the botanist himself
which should be used. When these cards are
completed the class OF the plant should be
written on some clear space, and In such a
position that it will "catch" the eye of the OBJ
server. After the class, the family to which the
plant belongs should be inscribed. and then
should follow the common name by which it is
usually known, with the scientific name beside
it. The following will make the above clear:
Glass; vi. Alexandria; Family, Dock,-RumeX;
Name Common SOrrel RumeX ObtuSifOIiuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Excess Of study.

minerva, said an able etymolOgiSt, Is so call d
course, like any other excess, prejudicisl to The
system The pursuit of letters, If carried be-
yOnd certain point. Is. like other pursuits, at
. sehaeo ny physical incoDveniences. Thes',
which have been greatly magnite1. ultimate
iesull, as mas been already said, from oae OF
TWO causeS-too much exercise OF the mind or
100 il,tle exercise OF the body. Insanity or in-
Ugesuon, dsordered head or a diSOriered
stomach. are the aveDgipg ErinnyeS OF The lu-
cuGfatlonS or literary liberJtnism. But the belly
sullefs lar more oftener than the brain. How
many men SIT before their books day after day
i1movaole as the unhappy Indian Fakirs
before their gods, deTang1ng their animal
ee1snomy Without any advantage to them
taIy victims lose their appetite without in
creasing their intelligence, How many, without
improving their discernment. destroy their d.,
gestioD! These are they whom Melancholy fol
lows like shadow, having marked them for for
her own. No need for them to drink the blood
less cumin. The least Incorporate OF them
rem excessive sensiblity serves as living bar
oineter. and Is purged OF bic at much les sell
dom intervals than Horace. The most 1ntenl-
pirate Is martyr, ii we may believe physi-
cans. TO sleeplessness and somnambulsm, to
oeeh KNOWN TO sink, in comparative short pc
REQ, from voiuminOus constitution to
n nonagc ma caducity. Nay, they viii
ing their light of life solely' In III The " SER
wee OF an ungrateful public. From
tlhle 10 time learned receipts have been given
regarding scholars diet But these book
worms VIII have none OF them. These viii NOT
even follow the example or Aristotle and bear
&oout constantly On their belly, in order to as
slst digestion, bladder OF aromatic oil They
VIII not confino their food to milk and rice. eyrs
ard oysters, fruit and farina. Illustrous ey
anipleS are theirs, II they would but follow them
AracIeon is said, during his latter years. to
have lived on regimen or rasins. Newton On
bread and water, with wine and boiled chicken
on SoI1e infrequent opportunity of festal cheer.
Bu5 al least let the student beware of bacon.
and cream, and cider. Nor are Sleeps trotters
Ordinarily adapted TO bis digestive powers Tea
Is little likely to lengthen literary days and a
sucking pig, especially, with mustard and Dep-
per, Is very Pandora's box OF Ills, in which not
even hope remains behind.-The Co3'nttU Haqd-
zi7lg 1900 --'s''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
and Southwest.
take ehsct E%E hsX Isl 1ssS at
4. o ;OO a. Baltimore, Enicett City and Way Sta
6:65 am, Baltimore. Annapolis and way. pied
rek and wasp hasersown' Frede
$40 am Point Of Rocks and way stations.
YOrE Phils Lad aPsS Boson .na
B Bal Express. Parlor car to New York and
y: zoo .: m:-+on Sunday only-Baltimore. Arnspo-
s:iS am.-tst. Louir, Chicago, Columbus and
at Point of Rocks for Frederick and stations east Of
daily araon
daily except Saturday.
burg. College, Beitsviile Laurel. Annapolis juno
ton, Jessups and Hanover
az ~ w. ~ m.-Baitimore, Annapolis. Enicott City
1875 PM Baltimore and Laurel Express.
$50 j. m.-New York. PhiIadelphia and Boston
$50 p m.-Baltimore and Way Stations Cwiu-
chester, Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Be-
i so p.m.-Bsltimore. -Bladensbnrg and Laurel
Express Frederick, via Relay Stops at Annapolis
4:35 p: m.--tPoint Of Rocks. Frederick. Hagers-
town, Winchester and Way Stations. On Sunday
!. 40 p m.-tBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
$40 p.m.-tChicago and Columbus Express.
Sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
As p m.-tPhiladelpbia and Baltimore Express.
Stops at Bladeneburg and Laurel
:05 2. m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
6:45 p m.-tBatimore and WAY Stations.
PRESS.
$50 p.m.-fSt. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago and
Pttsbnrg Express Pittsb1rg, except Sunday
Sleeping cars to St. Louis and Pttsburg.
9:35 p. m.-tBalimore, Bladensburg and Laurel
Express.
10:15 pm.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
car to New York. and special sleeping car to Phila-
delphia.
tbsily. tSunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, and
Cos, GIG and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue
where orders will be taken for baggage to be
checked and received at any point in the city.
W. NJ. CLEMENT6, Master of TRANSPORTATION.
l. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. kOUNTZ, General Agent.
O. 4. LORD, General PASSENGER Agent. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
A BLACK HILLS INCIDENT
BY j. W. RILEY.

BIZ j. W. RILEY,
little. warty, dried-up sort
u lookln' chap at hadn't ort
A ben a-usin' round no bar
With gents like us a-drinkin' thar,
And that idee occurred to me
The livin' mint ct see
The little cuss elbowin' in
To humor his besettin' sin.
There re nothin' small in me at all,
But when heer the rooster call
For shugar and a spoon, i says:
Jest got i'll from the States l guess"
He never 'peared as if he heerd,
utstOod thar. wipin' Nv his beard,
And siEllin to hissef as if
I'd been a-giyin' him a stiff.
And / says-I, a edgin' by
ne bantam, and a. gain high
hpoEe his piug-says /, II knowed
n little Teller onc't AT blowed
around like you, and tuck his drinks
MN shuSsr Inland his folks thinks
IL : dead now-'cause we boxed and sent
1he seral back to the Settlement"
The boys tell me, at got to see
NE Teller Knock my gun AT he
Jest Ieared to come onjointed-hke
Aiore lie ever struck strike,
And III admit, the way he fit
HuZ GazZlin'-what see NV hit;
and squarin' things up fair and fine.
says L, "A little 'shug' in mine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

AS AN ILLUSTRATION of the peculiar dangers
Whlch attend the bringing up of babies In st.
LOUIS. paper OF that city relates the following:
10 the parks OF this summer resort some OF the
peDcneS nave but one standard, and the other
Gay, aIter a nurse girl set baby down on one
OF these benches and turned away to devote
nerselI 10 her duty OF gossip. substantial gen.
tleman sat down on the other end of the beach.
and as It had no leg, the BABY flew up In
step ladder. ''''--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

Mnen Cincinnati man speaks of the produc-
li0ns OF MS pen, you never know whether he ia
script. "'S
do we eat too much" asked the Detroit Free
fTeSS- and out OF five dozen boarding. house
keepers sixty answered In the affirmatiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
DOTOMAC LANDINGS.

Steamer MYSTIC, carrying q. g. Mai. le.v.s
Potomac Ferry Wharf, It'll street. s@N
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day st q. M, for all River Land
tnss, inducing CHAPEL Point, Upper Machodoc and
Mattox Greek. On Fridays extend trip 60 Nonini.
intermediate whsrves; returning Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. Fsre and Freisnt az lowest
rates. CHAR a ROBINSON
jyll-Sm (iantain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
CLYDE'S NEW EXPIsESS LINE

" BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA
AND PHILADELPHIA
CONNECTING AT PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDF's
LINES FOR NEw YORK, Boston. PRovTDESCE
FALL RIVER, AND ALL POINTS IN THE NEW
ENGLAND STATES.
Through bills of ladine given.
SAILING DAYS
From ington-Mondays, at 8 pm.
From Observation-Disclosures, at 10 a m.
Freight received daily until 5 pm. Georgetown
2eds received and delivered at Washington.
Wharf, foot of 18th street.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE 4 CO., General Managers
llSouth Nharyee. Philsdephia; j. H JOHNSON
co, Agents, 18th wharf and 1902 4 st. n W.
washington. sug27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD srE,MsUIp

~ LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyRE LONDON
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company viii sail every Sat-
nrday from Bremen Pier. foot Of Sd street Hoboken
Rates Of uassase:-From New York TO Hayre Lon
don. southampton aud Bremen. first cabin. 300:
second cabin, 500 Storage, $50; prepaid steerase
certificates, S2S. For freight or passage apply to
OEIRICHS CO, 2 Bowling Green, New York
" 6: METZEROTT Il co.. Gas Pa. ave, Agents
Tor washington sus27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
STEAMERS. &c
Isl MPrhN OF HUUTE

ESa NPtN.N OF RUITE
re tpsner MAJ IANO. CAPT. 4 Uou,,s
ldrsome Ter tIlis The POLO
nee, eci,p9m,. IScg w.DNk,oaY,
Mail every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana CAT
bhDAf, at O'Clock m, for Mattox" Creef snh
lnt-rmedste Ianfing-. returning on Hltarn ate s,s
Also. mailing MSiiavonan" Greek on Weinss
dsys ard Saturday down." and Thursasys an
sundays "up." snd Potomac Creek Mopdsvs
down. snd Tuesdays 'up." Freishts rscSisss
daily 81 lowest aztec and hand ed with care W
oCtt'-Sm q. 1. JONES Ar-ert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

GUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE
LINE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINZ
TIED.
Between New York and Liverpool, CALI
ing at Cork HarbOr,
FROM PIER 40, N. h. NEW YORK.
csmaus We'd Is ssfghia Med N NSy
Bothn.a Wed, Oct, 20 Gallia. Wed; Nov. |!
Algeria. ..... Wed Oct n Bothna We'd, Nov. "A
And every Wednesday from New York.
NO steerage.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
$50 and 300 gold, according 10 accommoda lions.
Tickets to Paris, S;5 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
steerage at very low rates. Eteerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts OF
Europe, at lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply ct the Company's
once, No. Bowling Green, or both storage and
cabin to OTIS BIGEL0W CO.. COS 7th street.
Washington, DC.
au27 VERNON FL. BROWN 90, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
NEW -R0TTERnAn


The frst-claes steamers of this line-''Amster-
GAM M; a. sschoitea. hotterdam. Ga
g. Mail to the Netherlands, leave Watson's stores,
oabinn$6O, s79; Second Cabin,e45. $50 Steer:
William street, New York. For passage apply 70
W. q. METZEROTT b Co, 925 Penpsylvania
avenue, Washington: or r. 81. JOHNSON, Agent,
National Safe Deposit Building, corner New York
avenue and 10th street northwest. aug7-1c2p
MERCHANTS AND MIN e u .
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE or STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from Baldmore-Every wEDNES-
Spears Wharf, (pear foot 8; Gay st.
From New York-Every WEDNESDAY and Sat
CRDAY. at P m. from Pier 40. E.st River. (nsar
Elegant passenger accommodations. Lowest
r6tes freight guaranteed
Rates OF passase-First class, e6. including meals
and stateroom berth. steerage. q. meals, II de-
Gred 26c. per meal.
A. L. HUGGINS, Agt.
(Boston Whsrf) BAGTIMORE, ND.
GEO. III. GLOVER, agt.,
3e25-ly Pier -, EAST RIVER NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

At breakfast a remarkably light omelette
Is engaged In deeply interesting conversation.
The omelette Is neglected, and begins 70 settle
down from its appetiztng airness to the enor.
nous disgust OF the little daughter Of the house.
who eXclaims: "Oh ma, do hurry! The ONE.
lette Is eating ITSELF"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13
A Long Separation
Baltimore, Sun.

John and Daniel Miller discov-
cred the strawberry marks on their
left shoulders and rushed into each
others arms a few days ago in
Elmira, after separation of sixty
years. They were born in Adams
county, Penn, In 1916 When they
were four years old their mother
was left a widow. Being destitute
aud in Ill health she was unable
to support herselfand her children.
She sent Daniel to live with
friends in Washington county.
John found a home in Westmore-
land county. Daniel grew up
and became miller. John learned
the blacksmith's trade. They new
er saw or heard of each other after
leaving their mother, and each
supposed that the other was dead.
More than fifty years ago John
Miller abandoned his trade and
became a tollgate keeper on the
Butler turnpike in Allegheny
county, Penn. One day ne went
out of the house to collect toll of
an old gentleman who was driv-
ing through the gate. A neighbor
stood by. He remarked that the
traveller and the keeper looked
enough alike to be twins This
brought about inquiries on the
part of the two old men. The
traveller proved to be Daniel Mil
Ter, Johns twin brother. He had
lived for years in Bradford, olny q
few miles from the tollgate, in
another county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13
Nervous Debility

The Crest
X ng ! | h
Remed "
An unfail-
ing cure for
Sc m in al
Weakness,
Spermator-
rhna, I'm
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13
Shct of Unmistakable
Benefits

upon tens of thousands
7 ] of sufferers could originate and main.
tain the reputation which
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13
Humorous.

"A great many people make the
mistake to illuminate noses In
place Of houses.
The road that leads to distruc-
ton is the route of all evil. Gin
ci,lndti Saturday night.
"Anty, vat makes the little ba-
by cry so? Do 1t want its mud
derY" Eyes, dear, and its fodder,
too ~
The Boston Transcript felt con-
fident all along that the rain would
come when the dry weather was
over.
Apair of squeaking boots enter
ing church will usually draw more
attention than the most attractive
minister.
A man, who has been successful
In putting up his winters stove,
may now safely commence to at
tend religious meetings again.
In Plympton, Oregon, an eccen-
trio man Is building house toward
heaven. He has, so far, on by reach
ed the height of forty feet.
The Detroit Free Press tells that
Cool Burgess was robbed OF a dia-
mond pin, but the knowing thief
sent 1t back with a note that he
could buy better one with o
Bland dollar.
The Rev. Joseph Cook, of Bos-
ton, was entertained at breakfast
in London recently by the treas
urer of the Young Mems Christian
Association, q large number OF the
lights of British nonconformity
being present.
Samuel Watkins, the richest
citizen of Nashville, Tenn, who
recently died worth 100000, be-
gan life as bricklayer, and left
the city 100000 to increase the
knowledge of those unable TO at
tend the higher schools and col
leges.
Receipt for writing a modern
play: Take some catch line as
by large majority" or "We're
all right up to the present time,"
and write a dialogue that will in
troduce IL as often as possible. No
plot required. - Cincinnati Sdt,tr-
day Night.
A man In Pennsylvania believes
In having wives handy. He Is
reported to have wives living In
Luzerne, Susquehanna, Wyoming,
Cameron ana Sullivan counties,
and In England and Wales. He
can hardly stir out of the house
without meeting one.
Two ladies' went to see Clara
Morris. In one of the most affect
ing passages Of the play, when the
hole house was hushed In still
ness. one lady who had been using
her opera glass attentively, re-
marked to the other: "Pooh !
The trimming on her dress Is moth.
ing but Hamburg edging.'
Charles Utter, the Japanese ser.
want who accom- panies General
Grant, Is a bright, quick-witted
young man. When asked by an
inquisitive young fellow " hat his
duties were, he replied quietly.
with a comical expression upon
his face, II am expected to mind
my own business and to be Of SER
vice to my employer when 1t is
possible"
I'm King of the land of the broad fat
griddle,
I'm Tor of the fapjack clan,
To no pancake will play second fd-
die,
And / cater TO mortal man.
I'm found in palace or hotel the same,
The tables my native heather,
l vanish when spring kisses soft DER
the plain,
Ard | vanish in winter weather.
Song of the Buckwheat Cake.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13

The BLUE FRONTS the place to
get Ladies and Misses fine shoes. They
have the finest stock in town, of the cell
ebrated j. g. T. Cousins make, Of New
York. Every pair stamped and guar
anteed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13

A thorough and safe remedy is
DIR. METTAUR's HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA PILLS. PAIGE % cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-11-13
Ayers Sarsaparilla

enjoys, It's a compound of the best veg
etable Alternatives, with the Iodides of
Potassium and Iron, and is the most etfec-
tual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercu-
rial, or blood disorders Uniformly sue
cessful ard certain in its remedial effects,
it produces rapid and complete cures of
Scrofula, ores, Boils, Humors, Pimples,
Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disor-
ders arising from impurity of the blood.
BY its invigorating effects it always re-
lieves and often cures Liver Complaints,
Female Weaknesses aud Irregularities,
and is potent renewer of vitality. For
purifying the blood it has no equal. 1t
tones up the system, restores and preserves
the health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, aud is to-day the most available med
icine for the suffering sick, anywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
III. lHERALDAND COMMERCIAL
AoENTs AND BRANCH OFFICES.

The following parte are Agents aud nave
.narpe of branch offices of TIE HERALD
at the places named, to solicit sAp-
criptons and make contracts tor advertise
m ents for thls paper aud to collect and receipt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26

Masonry owes its perpetuity and unlversality
for it is perhaps, weakness in human ma
ture that men are charmed by mystery.
Empires have risen and fallen, whole nations
have passed into comparative oblivion, yet
Masonry still stands beautiful and vigorous.
The wild winds of kingly despotism and
the surges of popular fury have beaten
against her, but in vain; for she WAS founded
Oh rock. She has, in all ages, been the pio-
neer of civilization and refinement. Circum-
navigate the globe and you can scarce touch
a spot where the genial influences of Masonry
are not seen and felt. In the frozen regions
Of the North and the sunny lands OF the
South, from east to west, throughout the
broad expanse, her banner Is floating
Brethren, in the selection of your officers
YOU have placed in the east pillar of wis
dom, which you have made strong in the
west and beautiful in the south, and for you
l predict year Of prosperity. 1t now be-
comes you as good Masons to give to them
your undivided support for the light they
will shed upon you.
Finally, brethren, / wish to impress upon
your minds some of the duties you have
obligated yourselves to perform, and which
include some Of the principal teachings of
Masonry. Be ever mindful Of the tenets of
our profession: Brotberly Love, Relief and
Truth, and have faith in God; hope in i'm
mortality, with charity for all mankind.
If you faithfully perform and put in prac-
tice these teachings, with true sincerity of
heart, then, indeed, will you be prepared to
hear the sound of the gavel of the Supreme
Grand Master when called from labor here
on earth for reireshment in that Lodge
Above, that House not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26

Following is the address delivered at kauf-
man on Thursday (St. Johns day. by Mr.
L, M. Knephy: