davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-10
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE,

DhAOn 81, near Makshdh ave-
Principal L G Tyler, M. A., late Prof. Bellies
Lettres inWilliam and MaryCollege, Virginia.
/ TIHIS School has steadily Increased in num-
L Der of Boys, the number last year being
| seventy-fve. It's Non. Sectarian in character.
| Boys prepared for college OF the active duties
| Of life. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM-
| BER 8, 1881.
For further information. apply till l1th
| August to the Principal, Sherwood Forest,
| Charles City county, Virginia. 13l 1t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
War on Skim Milk Men,

JERSEY CRY. n. j.. August 26.-Some time
ago the state inspector of milk. DIR. Newton,
visited the milk depot of the Erie railroad and
dumped several thousand quarts OF aduterated
or skim milk that he found in the cars into the
street. The inspector found that the practice Of
bringing skim milk TO the city was still INDUCED
in. and determined to make another raid. This
morning at four O'Clock he visited the same de-
pot with number of officers. and when most Of
the milkmen had loaded their wagons he COM
menced operations. His force not large
enough to capture all the miikmen. as some OF
them ran away, leaving their loaded wagons
standing in the street. but he succeeded i'm turn
ing about 5000 quarts of skim milk into the
street, and arrested six of the milk men. They
were taken before Justice Davis. who fined them
$50 each, which they paid They Were warned
that If they were caught repeating the oflense
they would be fined SlG0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

A Brewery Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. August 26.-Early this
morning Henry Muellers brewery nj 3lst and
Jefferson. was DESTROYED hy fire. which originated
from tank of oil in the carriage house attached
The fire burned for three hours and Quilted the
entire establishment. Two alarms Of fire were
sounded. but there was some delay i'm arrival OF
the engines owing to this alarm wires being out
OF order. There were over 5000 barrels of beer
destroyed. and S30 600 worth of machinery The
loss will foot up about $50 600 insurance STA 600
During the fire huge piece Of coTnice fell and
Knocked several fremen off a ladder. badly in
lurlng them. Their names are Frcd'k Cannon.
Henry Clements. Vim. Irons and John Wallace
Cannon's injuries are the most serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
Saratoga Races To-day.

SARATOGA, NY. August 26-This is the last
extra day of the season. There is fair attend
ance at the race track and the program is good
The weather is warm and the track faultless.
The first race, distance three-quarters of mile,
was won by Lille r., Mary Anderson second,
and Lost Cause third time. l.15lS.
Second race. one and half miles, was won by
Getaway Boulevard second, Gen. Monroe third;
time. 2.3615.
Third race, five furlongs. Perplex first. Drog-
hega second. Fosteral third time 1:03l5.
Fourth race. one mile, Bootjack first, Jessie
X. second, Brooklyn third time lag.
For Further kilograms See Fourth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

HE Is FEARFUL. OF VIOLENCE AND ASKS TO BB
MADE SAFE AGAINST ANY ATTACK.
Guiteau since his recent encounter with the
guard, McGill, has been more quiet than before,
and the Jail officers have little occasion to speak
to him. He seems to have an idea that he is i'm
danger. and has recently expressed a desire to
be better protected. From both the gate and
the back window of his cell he can be seen from
the outside. and he appears fearful that an at
tack may come by way of the window. There
has been q close examination made, and &c n
found that from no quarter can he be reached
from outside unless he puts himself In the way.
With the idea Of protection he has asked for iron
shields or shutters for his cell. day or two
ago he asked for a rope to stretch across his cell
to hang his blanket on SO that il would answer
the purpose Of a screen. He described the rome
wanted as about Is feet long and u or Is inch
thick, and stated emphatically that he did not
want it to aid him in committing suicide. but
solely for the purposes stated. Although per
fectly composed now. IL is pretty evident that n
he sees any danger approaching him he would
anticipate 1t If he had an opportunity Tho
guard In and about the Jail remains about the
same as 1t has for week past. The military oc-
cupy the same posts in the building and one or
two pickets are posted outside There is no
truth In the report Of Guiteau's removal from tho
Jail to q U. 8. war vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
Looking for Murderer 70 Lynch Him.

DENVER. COL, August ga special of yes
terday's date to the Nsrs from South Arkansas,
this state. says -" The dead body of a man
named McCorkey was found dead at Mears last
night under circumstances which indicated muir
der, and evidence pointed strongly TO Charles
Stone, noted desperate. as the murderer.
Stone started for this place shortly after tho
finding of the body. and he was arrested on the
way. number Of McCorkey's friends came
after him. but the authorities had spirited him
away. Fifty armed men are securing the streets
here tonight for Stone with the intention Of
Nnclinp him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
Fatal Powder Mill Explosjou.

PORTLAND, Me-. August 26.-One of the build
ings of the powder mandatory of Watson,
Burrill d Co., at Warren. Me-. containing nearly
a ton of fine sporting powder, was demolished
by an explosion about noon yesterday, which
blew in the ends of the packing-house and of
two other buildings. The latter were also filed
with powder which. however, did not explode
Samuel Mank, of Warren. VINO was at work in
the building, was blown nearly 400 feet and in
stantly killed. Loss from sc 900 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
Affairs i'm British Columbia.

VICTORIA, Be, August 26.-Sir Charles Tup-
per and party arrived here "Wednesday evening
and were received at the wharf by the MAYOR
and councillors and MANY citizens The mayor
said that the people regarded the present Can
adian government as the true friend of British
Columbia. and presented congratulatory ad-
dress. Sir Charles Topper expressed his thanks
for the reception, and said he would reply to the
address on another occasion i'm public address
The town of Yale which was recently almost
entirely DESTROYED by fire is hein@ rebuilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
A Deserted Wife's Suicide.

GALVESTON, August ga special from Dali
las. dated yesterday. to the Nesrs SAYS Three
weeks ago c. +. Burke arrived here from Little
Rock with lady companion. To-day his wife
and two children came to the city and his lady
companion. Miss Carter. left immediately for
Little Rock. Mrs. Burke. after getting the
children asleep, locked the doors of her room
and took two ounces of laudanum. When dis
covered she was beyond recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
District Government Affairs.

By order of the Commissioners the District
offices were closed to-day at O'Clock i'm order
to give all the employees who desired to do so an
opportunity to attend the obsequies Of George
W. Riggs. The Commissioners will attend in a
body
The Commissioners have directed the parking
commission to spread lime on the soil of the
parking spaces along the line of Louisiana and
Indiana avenues recently improved and to sow
grass seed as soon as the season is favorable
Double rows OF trees will be planted on these
avenues during the autumn.
In reply to a letter from Mr.. H. c. Thorn ask
ing If collateral security will answer in lieu of
bondsmcn for plumbers to comply with the new
regulations. the Commissioners state that a de-
post of $500 will do, but that man cannot be
his own bondsinan.
THE "vILE DOORS" FROM EAsBY's WHARF.
District Chemist DeSmedt has made a report
to the Engineer Commissioner. i'm response to a
complaint made on the 9th inst by Mr. r w
Whitaker. about the vile OdOrs in the atmos-
phere coming from the direction of the asphalt
and ammonia works at Easby's wharf. at 21th
and H streets. He says that at the asphalt
works at Easby's wharf, the vapOrs, creating
vile Odors. are only partially destroyed that
part of the gases are conducted through iron
pipes in the furnaces, where they are DESTROYED
by combustion, but greater part escape from
the refining kettles, their covers being imperfect
In regard to the ammonia works. he refers to
his report of January 10. 1880. which reads as
follows: I'VE conclude and believe that the
nuisance of the ammonia works has been sue
cessfully abated by the improved scientific
methods suggested by me, and adopted by this
company; but We. cahnot consider this report
completed without stating that other
nuisances exist still in that neigh
borhood, and which might be hereafter,
through ignorance attributed to the manufac-
ture of sulphate of ammonia" This report was
at that time made and signed by E. j. DeSmedt
and Samuel A. Robinson, committee. He con-
cludes by stating that his several visits to the
ammonia works since that report and his last
one a few days ago have all given him positive
proofs that the nuisance before created at the
ammonia works has been successfully abated.
BY direction of Health Officer Townshcnd
Professor DeSmedt with Sanitary Inspector
Shepherd will visit the asphalt works at Easby's
wharf for inspection and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Che.
W. Wells and Mary A. Dodge Nathan Hcnders
son and Nellie Deat; Chs. L. eaur anA 0e0rgfo
G. Loveless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

PRAYING THE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER.
To-day E. c. Clabaugh and s. N. Gruff fled o
suit against James s. PIERCE and Others, praying
the appointment Of receiver tOtake possession
of the personal property of Pierce In the Impe-
rial Hotel, and for an Injunction to restrain a
disposition Of the property. The claim in this
case Is Q bill Of e9206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
ATTORNEYS.

A MOS WEBSTER
"A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Az LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Gunton Building Room 10.
Practice before the Probate Court and testamentary
law q speciality. af;- I'm
N III. MILLER,
I've Attorney at Law,
Has removed his Office to Rooms and g. Gunton Iaw
bulolhs Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. jy25-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENTS CASE.
OPINIONS OF LEADING ENGLISH JOURNALS.
THE VICE Observation-Disclosures.
THE SARATOGA RACES TODAY.



he HAS NOT BEEN SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK. August 26.-vice President
arthur was seen af his house TODAY al noon
He states he has only received official bulletins
In regard To the Presidents condition He has
/ not been summoned. nor has he received any
intimation 10 be in readiness 10 90 10 the CANT
tai Should he receive such a message he would
go AT once. He refused 10 state what no
/ Thought OF the Presidents condition. or its re-
qulrements in relation to the Vice President.
English Views Of the Presidents Case.
THE LONDON LANCET THINKS 1T VERY SERIOUS
LONDON. August 26.-The Lancet saws: When
! II Is born in mind that in cases of starvation
! death superyenes. when loss of two-flfths OF
the original weight has occurred the fact that
| President Garfield has lost eighty pounds is
| alone sufficient to excite serious apprehension
We cannot but regard the parotid swelling or
abscess as of serious import. Although II be
eNaTgeration To speak of his recovery as alto
gether beyond hope, a speedy Improvement is
/ necessary TO avert the worst results
THE LONDON TINES ON THE INABILITY" QUESTION
The Times I'm an editorial this morning SAYS:
AS Mr. Garneld has lately been too plainly losing
strength. and as even if the most sanguine
hopes of his physicians and friends are realized.
MS convaescence must be tedious and ought
not TO be imperilled 10y any claims of business
Inc lmpossibility of carrying on the affairs OF
state without some change is hardly disputahle
lt Is scarcely possible that the executive govern
ihciit vi thc tHtteu STATES Dould continue much
longer In the present state of suspended ami
nation. The situation is i'm many WAYS anoma-
lous and perpleNing. but il cannot be left unset
tied much longer without injury 10 interests far
higher and wider than those of any parties or
persons.
DIR. Hammond on the Presidents Condition.
NEW YORK, August 26.-In answer To a re-
porters question to day a. TO the chances of the
President 5 recovery. DR. VIM. A. Hammond re-
piled fppNc.--'s / fbinl. tba inn, haS
when my opinion can bee OF any service either TO
the President or the public. and in the presence
OF death have nothing To say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
THE EVENING STAR.
rUbLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAB p11II nITcs "!'
northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 18th st., BY
Inc Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Prest.

.st EvENISe Star s served 10 subscribers In the
Sesh y. N ON tne1r own account, at 10 cents per
sents "a Sn1 per month Copies at the counter
one year, S6 six month"; s. " 'o1''' A'on'''
,econd a. me Post Office at Washington D. c. a.
~o - mEEkL9 sTAR-published on Friday-32 year
copies for $40. 49, Az eoiies io1 sio' ~
All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
"JIhx sp sent longer than is paid for.
rates OF advertising made known on appHcatiom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

C wks q e s1FETMoS9FE TIGERS AND MEMBERS OF
Meeting Wi be beld THI LODGE No "a Special
tend the funeral q our late bTohsE Ms g A.
the FRANkIN ISsuRANcE CoMPASF h Ss
eI re1r once August Is. 1884, the following resolutions
Res@ re That il the death of MI CHARLES Brad
i S9m9Scny ti me p, pubic has Valued
and d o sssGeia'e and this Company
70 s That Of The above resolution be
Duxc.~soTP SSI L, j: CLARKE. President;
|" DIR. J. W. JOYCE, REMOVED FROM go I
= street to COZ street northwest. Once Hours-s
70 Am. to 2 pm. to 8 pm. a23-6t.
CHEAP o S9a 81 ASP ssI . MOP Iss PoR THE SEA
The RoCHDA.E CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY has
s 0 hss
and @oe9 % to a
eSStrsc IN aditon to this has other
city for Books and Stationery Boots and Shoes Ghi ins
and and Hoqsefurnishjng Mems and Boys Clothing, CUT
canes s4es, Ls@ 46ss-y Frniturs and
Tniskna ane fHT o s Plumbing r Gents
Livery and GaTrissss Meats ME Musical instr1,
and 6 crar1 In fact fssheF
Pee s by f6 or ,fsiss At
premiership can be had from any of the original mem
Society fa5 Is n aad gfn sn sss era
mas no liabilities, no debts, and is square with the
wo,iu- Inc following named gentlemen will receive
Orders Tor Coal and Wood until October i. 1881 An
se1hTess Tre1t sspaFpep o St fresTt
Dtsepar1Inent 1885 street northwest f. o. Leecn
f mlnt bureau, treasury Department; John Corson
Generals Office 1884 14th street north
Nes.; l. reynolds. Treasurer's Office Treasury III
Nortn Carolna avenue southeast; Smith Thomson
Adutant Generals office zoos northwest; j. W.
marsha, 1reasnrer's office, Treasury 9O5 III street
Hortn&esE, IT, W. Smith, Quartermaster Generals Of
ne, Dol street southwest; Ahner L. Longey Agri-
cultural Department, SOC A street northeast: A. n
Mee5er Bureau Engraving and Printing sos 4th street
southeslst and JOHN COOK, Secretary, Fourth Aud-
Tors Office Treasury els 18th street northwest ale
fESS EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas)
- summit, Deep RGck, Geyser (SaratOga) Be,
nesda. Blue Lick, Bedford, Salurian Michigan Com
Eress Water, and other Natural Waters freshly received
and for sale ON draught at
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
mo 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
fS GAS FIX RES.
E F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance Il Co.'S goods
ana quarter OF a century practical experience can
meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26
1929 PENNSYLVANIA ave

FS GAS FIXTU RES.
T. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell. Vance Il Co.'S goods
ana quarter OF century practical experience. I can
meet all competition and SELF at LOWEST RATES linz
mense Stock Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates. ~
mi E. F. BROOKS 531 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

law a speciality. af-lnl
Ne Attorney at Law
Has removed his Office to Rooms and 8, Gunton Law
buIolrk Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. jy25-3m
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
81 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST,
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
hODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY
RESIDENCES
AND HAVING LARGE FORCE OF
COMPETENT wORKMEN,
ATTEND PROMPTLY
ALL JOBBING ORDERS. ian12
RULLETlN EXTRAORDINARY.
THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
REASONABLE GOODS NOW IN STOCK.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.:
Eight Cheviot Suits,
Light Cashmere Suits
Seersucker Suits,
Serge Suits
Linen Suits.
Drap de Etat Suits.
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT:
New Novelties daily arriving.
BOYS DEPARTMENT:
a fine line OF Blue Flannel. Cheyiot and Cashmere
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT:
The Most Elaborate Display in the city.
KILT SUITS SPECIALITY.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
ts Prices the lowest.
A. STRAUS
tyl No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

HOME FORTS
STAR FURNACE,
SOCIAL LATROBE,
ST GEORGE RANGE,
Are all frstclass goods and guaranteed to give
satisfaction, by
SAML. S. SHEDD,
DEALER
GAS FIXTURES. RANGES, SLATE MANTELS, &C.
Plumbing Thinning and al .Jobbing promptly at
No. 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. ale
SHEPPARD's SONG REsToRERn FOR ALL SEED
- BIRDS; 1 N---D
sHEPPARD'S EXTRA WASHED SILVER GRAVEL:
NcALLISTER'S IMPORTED MIXED BIRD SEED;
BISHOPS MOCKING BIRD FOOD;
SALE Ely
GEO. f. KENNEDY & son.
STAPLE AND FASCY GROCERIES.
Headquarters for WHITE SWAN" FLOUR
au2o 1909 STREET NORTHWEST
UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
~ FACULTY
alaxative and refreshing
Fruit Lozenge.
CONSTIPATION,
hemorrhoids.
bile, headache,
cerebral congestion, etc.
IND1EN prepared by GRILLON,
SO'e proprietor,
Pharnl2c;en de Ire classe de la
Faculte de Paris,
q rue Rambuteau Paris.
GR1LIOS Tamar-unlke pills and the usual
purgatves-is agreeable to take
and never produces irritation.
Sold by all Chemists and Druggists
rs CENTS THE BOX als-1aw12w-1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

CPECIAL NOTICE.
GREAT
CLEARING OUT SALE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
WHILST MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
a20-1w PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-26

w H. wHEATLEY's
STEAM DYEING
AND WET AND DRY
SECURING ESTABLISHMENT
VIII call for and deliver WORK anywhere in the Dis
tict, upon receipt of address 10y mail otherwise
Goods received and returned by mail and express from
aud to all parts of the country.
No. 9o6s GOLD 49) JEFFERSON STREET.
apS NEAR BRIDGE, GEoRGETowN. ID. c.
NOTICE.-HAvING PURCHASED OF WM. RU.
IN THERFORD the STOCK and FIXTURES of
Paint Oil and Glass Store, No. 1917 street northwest
the business Will be conducted heretofore. The con.
nued support OF the old patrons of the
fully solicited. All goods sold at the lowest cash prices
Asset THOMAS TAYLOR.
DIANOS AND ORGANS.
Economical buyers who looking fores.S-ssx,
BARGAINS viii be astonished at our low n y 3 n
prices.
SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S
PIANO wARERooAs
rvs l33 TrH STREET NORTHWEST
T EVILS JOHNSON l. CO..
BANK RS,
CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 10TH
STREET.
ToRE1aN EXCHANGE. BONDS. STOCKS. GEN
IRA BANKING. maria
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18

lady who saw it screamed and fell
through skylight and nearly killed =
man sleeping beneath it, and made him
think Mother Shipton was right. Final
ly, Mr.. Monkey and his friends made =
desperate charge on the fiery cat, and
the poor cat took q flying leap to
the street. He hit on a policeman, saw
ing his life, but nearly soaring the off,
Ger out of his, as he thou ht he was
struck BY lightning. The cat jumped to
the ground and an astronomer came
along and took him for an aerolite and
tried topick him up. 10 his amaze.
ment tie aerolite ran. Then he was
scared, too. Finally the cat got into a
haymov and somebody thought the
barn vas afre, and they called out
the engines and got seven streams turned
on him He fought we'll, but they fixed
him. And then Investigations showed
no fire, but only dead cat. And they
told the stableman he was cross.cyed
fool to mistake cats eyes for fire,
and so they left him. And all the West
End is talking of the mysterious fiery
cat, and only young Monkey under
stands the mystery. -BOsto1a Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
! The lbex In the Alps.

The ibex, it would appear, promises
to be spain naturalized In tho Alps. A
herd which was turned out on the Girls.
ons arb reported TO have survived tho
winter without damage and to b max
ing themselves at home in the vicinity Of
tho glaciers. This can not fail to be a
source of qualification to the thousands
Who make Switzerland their autumn
playground. For some time past the
Alps were each year getting barer and
barer Of life. The chamois had almost
disappeared from some Of the more a..
cessible parts, and even the marmot
could scarcely have long survived the
sedelNeiss, which the Governments Of
tho different Cantons have also put un.
der thdr protection. The ibex, or, as It
more f,miliarly called, the bouquetin, is
. species of goat which shares with the
chamoS the upper reaches of the noun
tains. But It climbs even higher than
that animal, and can rarely be seem be-
low the limits Of perpetual snow. In
German Switzerland, where 1t Is known
% the steinbock, the ibex was at one
time comparatively common. But tho
persecution Of tourists and the multipli-
ca&son aof cheap rifles, have all but OK.
tsrninated it on the higher Alps, and
of late years II could scarcely be seen
except on those Of Valois and Piedmont,
whsre, thanks 10 tho enlightened efforts
q the late King Victor Emmanuel, Il
was carefully protsctsd. ~ osdos TEE
gsaph.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
4 Fiery Cat.

w aneE g. mo- a,.n.,u yum NJ olo 9rs sme ~ me
W.. .'es' ~ sa. = .s ~ -. NJ mIa.gy 10y
.IoA tne =, ,a'n PIE ~ = nuo, lu1peu ?nos-
norus n ~ over ~ n,n. =. W .?cn. nlSnt-
80. .s.l wasn - s ~ h"e1 ING sop gu! let
sas "' b. a. He ~ $1,000 ~. "ssa I,sns
away. me 9. 99s anso : barrel ana
v ~ 1s " yy %.,,, Ina tnss ss.fs0eo
tne astentiol a VI : Su..,uo' sne no came
sna e. tt .sr,;h;v sxc,tsS '' rna o.la Is
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
Home Influence.

1t was NAPOLEON who said that the
character and fate of the child WAS the
work of the mother. Largely 4
true, though not in a sense~.to 81
the influence OF the father, espd
in the case of boys. The child Is oigl
left to the mothers care. A double
duty is hers; TO that which God gave =
added that which man shifted upon
her, and with her rests the whole work
OF preparing her child for the grave
encounters Of life. In how IL many
homes does q mothers intercolEee,
with her children alternate between
caressing indulgence and pettish fsult
finding? In how many IRE the b6dfe1
psmpered and dressed. childrsn iSe-
duce,i to mere ornaments To- GRITTY,
paternal vanity, while the affections
are thwarted, and.aM the, highest 20.
sibilities Of tho mind. either sQnculAure1,
OF repulsed. Girlhood and ,boyhpod
pass, the old home is left, and the new
begun away from old scenes and saso-
Citations, restrained 10 longer. bit IL.
together tres, My 10 trses childhood
influences. Il Whsn y0ur hoy. Stops into
the street hs opens, I'll the doors Of his
home; he carries ont . photograph Of
his pa1eniS "a be seen 81 their neigh
bora. h When tic little girl goes into
the next hopJs Tho carries the domestic
neHspaPsf abroad. Dear reader. 1