davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

| n
random digrcssion to subjects which nobody I'M
der,tood." Incomprchcnsbc sermons two hours
long must have severely tested the admiration OF the
| flock for its pastor. Somebody has medically d.
vidcd Sermons into the opiate the drastic, the lax
alive the Alternative, the sedatiYc, the carinnatNe
and the corroborant." We are not told in what way
DR.. Cameron mcdicucd his sheep, but the endless
dirrcs,ions in which he INDUCED would seem to
point 10 opiatcs or scdatiyrs. Bishop Andrews used
TO say: When preach twice q day at st. Gilc,s'
| pirate once and the remark will apply To ali long
sermons which, for all the matter that Is IN theh'
should boz short. one of the pthicst on record was
| preached 10y Florcntinc named ArhothuS' upon
| the feast of ST. Lawrence It will be- little trouble
| L. give the whole of II, for, translated rom inc
original Latin. it was no more than what follows;
" Today f., the feast Of Il. Lawrence. You have
heard mc relate his life during the last ycar Moth
! ing ~ b, added presents itscf; nor am willing {"
| trench upon your leisure II any were absent from
! the church during the last year. let them hc lh-
| formed of the matter by those who were present
/ Aprcpo- Of long and short, arm tempted 10 ave as
am illustration of the force and dignity ola long Sole
! fence "A passag, from one Of jeremy Idyior ser
| mons. which j. fairly illustrative Of hi~ AFFINITY I"
ui. up words without losing his lucdty; " A0 wren
| ihc ,un appro1chc, toward the gates OF the morn
ina, hc first open, litlc cyc Of heaven, and sends
! away the spirits Of darkuc--. and gives light 10
! cock. and calls mp the lark To- mathis, and. hy and
ly ,ild- the fruu.~ of cloud. and peep, over III"
! eastern hills thr,ting ont his golden horns Ike
tbn,. which dcr,,d the brow of Mo-'- when 10" was
/ forced ~ wcara Nr hccau-c himself iad -''n the
/ fac, of God and ,'ll. wmir man tells ih" story
the sun gets mp higher. ill be- show far face ami
! a fun light. and then hc SHINE, one whole daY,
und,ra cloud often. and so'u times weeping great
and little SHOWERS; orp 50 r. m""' r'"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

i Hand. a.. ,m,fltiu parha Company Line Tor
FLYNN IIl, tfLtBpt re- ah HAMBt llu.
NtILAHD Apu u "I.LLbhl -.-.-.......Apf.l =
"a .-IffIAtfA. AIrn %.
.t--t." Co itlnpHfh, London, th'fhe, HON
,.i 81 l.i.. 900 t., south Of England. l-i ftHn.
-.r. -.,nll .aIIu. go. ~ftcTays. fan. l.'aHf up
90 f...u,,.I ftfi- SlcrIagr nom hamburg ha,fc AMI
~.YfDtui ton, f-~. . .....,.,.......
AT NIiAaDl a. 80, 4. H. klt iNttI 8 30
,.r.,f.i Ar..fs G,utIal ra--fuEfr Ago "a
- IL = u. ~ nrnalLA y. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Lady (who has been looking ut calicoes with
out finding what she wishcsi: went Ntntnack cali
Goes" sbopkeeper; My gracious MADAME, Mr.. Merri-
mack ish dead long ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

i ~atnus fum ip.r foot Of ,ana-t Nplth ktNcf,
30. %, l~tlifIus Ol a4a4a.
t..t ~,l.Nr tIIN ... Monday April ID. no0as
t'..l,.fiiE ufll and south America AHA MtAt"
f..u $500 ti4u,l,,D Japan aDd china.
CIIA DI ibhtp .... ihIi~iis, May -, J. u.
liul san IiA,i-s0 90 Honolulu N'"- Iriand AID NH~
ta.i. 1870. .. ..
tIll coz NIN-Nukk .-.-... -aturiAy Apth y = "-
uuIfI4ti ui London rlair. ...,. . >.,,,.-,,a,
l....I... IY, b, ADDE'S! ~AN FRANCISCO, SANDN lth
Isl ll,. JAIAN. CHINA. 81" ZEALAND, - - ~;
IIA. ~utIu AMIHltA, GENITAL AMEHI'A "1'
NtAItu. ,. ., .,.,,
t il .h passage l.d general inf ornaon apply - tou'
t.si, dance. 0u fDo ot Canal IT., Nottn itsrt.
i'"' IA. j. - ll.Ai.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

vi NIN YORK. and LONDON.
-..I.ui.i n,.N tl-i ~frtuUI--
I.it, du,s adjoining tA,oult Ferry jrr-ry n.y.
Celtic Monarch. Apu. l5. As,yllan Monarch Ai1i %
Egyptian Muuat,i. Apul PSI
-,,,,i accommodation, .nr saloon passengers. 40 ,'er'
az fta,u prepaid passage Al lp" Ne>
Apyn fo tlr general agents,
L-ALLnN ALl.ALL., N 90. Anrui- . Mos.Ile nL,,-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

IA triua states Ald Royal Belgian Mall steamers
l.I4a ~AIt nuAI fO.t ANTWERP
zttr ,>n .. -. SATURDAY. Aprt ih. q A. NJ
-, ~ IN .,Np SATURDAY. Apill 30 D y. q.
Saloon. -tatriuou- smoking and bath rooms alAiirhis
~..,.u ,auin accommodation uurAccllrt4
~tt.,lpHiu- uiiiu does.
No hut-,-. tIttlr, -hrspor pigs carried.
fll,f t4ilu. geo. dud rtHi ..o
-,.oud ,l,la. go. prepaid 80 excursion 800
~t.,f.e.. 800. pf,rlpl. :. q exclusion. -4J &c. q.
"a al4lfl * ~ON- tipnl Agt', - Bloal"ay y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
Sales bn Auction.
y IosrpU UTGENAN. Auctionccr.

by JOSEPH lIEGEMAN, Auctionecr.
ID Office .i2I Broalw ay, between tith and 3'ih ri~
WEDNESDAY, Apul Is. NJ 1880 "a. NJ, ptetis"it Az
~, 1874 Il. between 10Th and llthaVrs, N"s. lWA
,r, sale Of and costly Parp hanhri, iii ay,
pulnK ftun blllard Room Furniture 'aTpcis als'
and Nante MINORS with tOruices 10 match, Carriages "'
Stable Furniture. &c, &c. ,...,t
Gaioeucs BY reuest by postal card directed
10 Aucti0nrcr. 1921 btoadsay.
HENRY b. HERTS, Auctioncer.
AsSlGNEF'S SALE OF CABINET FUKNlTCRt- W.
UOISTEil GOODS. FANCY FURNITURE, ~"
TIE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE wELI-KNowN HOUSE
OF BRAUNSDOkF & METZ
10 nE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT REsEkN y :"
~ " CI,OSE THE ESTATE BY ORDER or
HENRY We'll, ESQ, AsSI0NkE "a
COMMENCING on WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~
AT lOla O'CLOCK, A NJ, ~ 90 Al
AND CONTINUlNG DAILY UNTIL. plsPOSLU ~ -
THEIR WA REROOMS No. los WEST 4IhS'T
AND i33 AND 455 7TH.ANE
The stock which valued f5OOOp embraces 800
variety of rich aud plain ROSEWOOD. walnut ann snrs
parnr chamber Library and Dining room suits I,r.
Caluea WardrOb.s. Bookcases Pcdesals, laser, al
MEMS Ia, stands and other strictly nIsteb- hs
"i hich will be positively without reserve 70 1900
estate Offering a rare opportunity 10 purchasers "A
will be- really Monday, llth inst, at Tue "ie,onssrh
sb,e OF at the once VI IL. Is. HEKfs a BON, Aue'H
7i7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
TIE "ENGLISH PHILOSOPHERS SERIES.
ADAM SMITH. IS J. \. Firrcr. ~'o PIP. 20l. VI"
York G.. 4. Putnlul'- sons


ADAM SMITH. IS J. 4. Ftrrcr s'o. PIP. &Ul. Sew
York g. +. Putnlu'- sons.
Adam Smith i, so prominent a political ocono-
mist the world almost forGcts that he first achieved
fame as "a moral philosoI her pure and simple. HIS
Theory of Moral ScntimcntA' which appeared IN
1873. when he was thfty-,x. mad" n sensation IN
tbc philosophical atmosphere of Edinburgh and
London. and was Immediately singled out As worthy
of translation by three four learned Ircnchmcn,
who ran a race to see which should FIRST get the
work into the hands Of the printers. II was not
until seventeen years afterward that the wealth Of
Nations" appeared, the author being then fifty
three The latter work received as quick
and ~ wide recognition as the former. and haS be-
co,ne the cornerstone of the science and philosophy
of politicaI economy. II eclpscd Adam Smith the
moral philosopher. but the latter would have been
famous if the Wealth of Nations - had never been
written and IT is doing him only deserved honor to
practically ignore the political economist in this cx-
cellent volume An additional volume Of Essays
nearly completes the list of Adam Smiths published
writings. little while before his death he caused
his manuscripts including his Glasgow University
lectures. 10 be burned In his view, good author
shin WA TO rrininate much aud write little. and the
durability of his work has long justified his prac
tice. IL is said that he had disappointment in
love and settled down thereafter TO quiet bachelor
life, sweetened by most amiable ana profound
philosophy He held that the man OF the most
perfect virtue. the man whom naturally love and
revere the most is he who joins 10 the most perfect
command OF his own original and selfish feelings the
most exquisite sensibility both TO the original and
sympathetic feelings of Others" And again. he
says "what can add to the happiness Of the man
who il in health, who is out Of debt and has clear
conscience =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
EIION LINE. -.
~ INrTEp srArEt,s. NAIL sTElAhMdESh-,

Leaving ricr IS y. H., foot 81 knrst.
WISCONSIN .. u"-iiay Apiu j., $50 M.
NIA~-I y "a -,ia}. Apf 2t. $3.50 b. M.
iDlfIsG ....... ....... Iursfay, Nay s. $50 b.
ALTOONA .......... ..... u ENbAb, MAY lu, 80 I'm
Wf~tDN~tN. 1urHaay, Mas D.. b a. No.
fe Ihrr tI,fv hui ~ iron, Ia water tRht
PSI finrHfs inl-hni ~fh rtrfy requisite 10 ass
ih -t itfu.. Co.. both safe and agreeable hsf.
Isti f'on. smoking i"'n, dinHing loom plano aiai
library ti.u frultfl slrni -f'A sdr-- and eHfffr On
A .f.tnf Il a upper d'fs, uu' ilflf'
. t., yi,a,t OF ai luAufies al s'a p'ti't f'nNAl9n
AH.I n.I.t
thBiN FNs-tGf according - siaicroom. ~" 80 nd
800 INIIIHI UIAII. 40. -IIEtADI at'JH iiira
OFFICE, 80 ~ BhoAD"Al. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
QnslraGtion.
For Bows and Young Men-Ci

For Boys and Young Men-Clty
4 DNEkTl>l MENTS FOR THE NEW
y iDEk IIlILt 81 Will LI RECEIVED Al THE
irInWS DliIt ~. 500. l..~ Broadway. ,oru'I tlItY.
fret -f -N- Wet Ir,uty ihudff. conner ltglf ave-.
so Tlt fnult,cuti &C. corner tmou square, 30 Iaff.
ave- cufr F"ry.- renth - 20 th" HARLEM otFl'F ;.
SOS ltui aad ..afr lIriaNr tu,utf tu" handled and
-, ~ =. mp - = ~. ~ !, suIal ollcr I.trA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
IpOTTERDAM LINE.

- -,t''t'ItN 80. "Wednesday. AInl2o
stiIluAM ...-.--. " ''i''ti!' y a
ii Cabin -,ab-fsO 20 cabin 500 Storage, 80 ss'
ar. -, tftri,l.i lr,pli. -. H. tALAtA, n'n. NJ
=, south "a in.u 81. n N,li, LDhE IS CO. - S"hlh "
nm 81 Ll.lsAt Asl. J. ". MOll.lo ~ bIllhn =! !" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

I'NIyLG~ITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, LIS
-.,.I I,.aIfu,ui- ". ~ HOBBY. IS. AKIN, fnu'ipa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
q" LIVE SCHOOL,
\. III. - 49, lnrroln-t-Iy 90 p

Tia, title ha- h,on appropriately giren 70
FACKAED@ BUSINESS COLLEGE.
n nts cva,y. Tie school II "alye" nom beginning to
rfnpctpr I've teacher, iyc students and
1--we course OF study. Nothing dead Dun about it and
ihluc go ro' tuilon pf.co f. 'l ir'i
ui l value given money, cen and -oe Tor youfs'if
or s,ud for tLc story OF live school"
p. PACKARD. Proprietor
-nf Bfuliw1v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

w INlIl.p ~IAIf.- AAD ROY Al MAIL : AlNi''
fDttli. Et.N~IOW y AND LlA ENfool~ O..
NOTICE ot this Inc take Tie LAM -
r,.iuu, i,d hy Lieutenant hauly l. = ~ "n "'t" Wv
oitf "a tfd iui huuirW Afd 80! ages ,,, d, . OIL,
HiIIANNltt capt Pony ..---- SatuhlH, ~ Al = IA
EAtIIt capt fAi-rii ..--.I huI-if, ',n 20 q ! ~
Gt.NlANlt capt htunriy .... SaiuiAy Alu ~ . a.
TNpM TIM WHILE STAR DoIh' PUN w W."
., m
Il.t-, 2fit iIl'is~
,oi.fn,ut4 SAIuui ~ttttrnou-, ~nrhht 800 49,
l,.n- al,. pl amtu-hp-. where the noinr and m"l' 20
l.f fit u,ulug drgIc az comfort hitherto uhAstNA''
% 49,, ,,.,-,. ,t.l.,. ,, f.toF.
t,r. St.,rlsc the Old Country, go Prom NeN'
York. -. nj. -. ,.o.- ,,,,..
lo Inspection ~ plans and Other lhioh.pn sPPy ~ '
'ohP'", ""'' W Il. COKIlS, Agent
CT HNKrI FIT 3 GO, Agents. Bo.i"n. ,,,.
UNiltlIT a tATil.Ll, Agents, fbi"l'lphA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rp VIZ, OK 1,NTRoDDTN GROUND.

ACROSS PATAGONIA BY LADY FiohINcE DINE NJ
with Illustrations by Julius Beerb"nm' Pr -'I
Nev-YOrk: r. WOrthington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
For Yonn, Lndlcs-C Ct
For Both Sexes City

TII~> Il HR.iN kOP~ and MISS KIlTI
VI 500 30 I.A-I .1IIf o.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
That Hubbell Letter.


Prom the Sew York Herald.
The facts in relation 10 the Garfield.
hubbell letters have not yet been fully
published. They are these:
Mr. Jewell was constantly comnIain.
ing of the backwardness of the Wnsb.
ington people in making contributions
TO the campaign funds, and President
Hayes was applied TO 10y the cbairmen
Of the National Executive Committee
Jointly TO use his influence with tho
departments 70 procure subscriptions.
This Mr.. Hayes cunningly evaded. and
Mr Hubbell then set about working the
departments himself. His success was
not very encouraging, and at last the
star route contractors were thought Of
AK promlsing placer, the other govern.
ment contractors having been pretty
generally assessed. Brady was seft for,
aud Hubbcll asked him for aid, suggest.
ing that he ought TO be able to raise a
large amount from the star route con.
tractors who had made 80 good thing
out OF the government. Brady told
Hubbcll that the star route contractors
were pretty sharp people and that he
would not ask them for large cOntri.
button without having something TO
show 10 prove that the request came
from Mr. Garfield. 1t would be useless.
he said, TO do 70, as they were capable
OF supposing that he or lIubbell might
want the money to put into their own
pockets. Dir. Iiubbell wrote these facts
10 Mr.. Garfield, who knew what the
star route contracts were worth, and
urged him TO write Brady letter ask.
ing him to apply to the contractors for
assistance. liubbell also complained of
the backwardness of the departments
IN subscribing TO the funds, and sug.
gested that 1t might be advisable to
touch them up As well. II would be
curious reading If that letter could be
obtained for publication. After the re.
ceipt OF Ilubbells communication Mr.
Garfield had a conyersation with ex.
senator Dorsey, and asked his advice
a. 10 the eXpediency OF writing to Brady
on the subject OF getting contributions
from the star route contractors. Mr.
Dorsey IN good faith counselled against
It, and suggested that letter couched
IN general terms might be addressed 10
Hubbell, which he might show to Brady
and which Brady might, il necessary,
snow 10 the star route people from
whom he was expected to raise money.
This advice was followed. and hence
the Garfield letter TO Hubbell, which
begged assistance from Brady, the head
OF the star route service, aud inquired
how all the other departments were
doing This letter was first carried
round by lIubbell TO all the depart.
ments TO stir them up to activity and
was then handed TO Brady TO be used
10 obtain contributions from the star
route contractors and their doubles !"
This is the true history OF that episode
of the campaign.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
The Royal Marriage at Vienna.

The marriage of the Crown Prince
Rudolph Of Austria and the Princess
S;ephAnie Of Belgium was most impos.
ingly solemnized at the Church of st.
Augustine. in Vienna, on Tuesday. the
10th instant. An immense multitude
collected in the streets through which
the imperial and royal pcrsonaees pro.
ceeded To the church. An hour before
the commencement of the ceremony
the church WAS densely crowded by
brilliant and striking assembly. A fan
fare OF trumpets signalled the arrival
OF the coTtege at the church door,
where it was received by Cardinal Won
Schwarzenbcre at the head of his clergy.
Their Maiesties took seats under
canopy over a throne. The bridal pair
proceeded to their places before the
sanctuary rails, where they offered a
short prayer. After n brief address
from the Cardinal the marriage cere.
mony was proceeded with. At the
moment the rings were exchanged peals
broke forth from the bells of the city.
and salvos OF artillery were fred. At
the conclusion of the ceremony a Te
Deum was sung, after which the Hof.
burg Choir executed an old German
march. Tne newly.married pair, &C.
companied by the other imperial and
royal personsees, then returned 10 the
City Palace of the Hofburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

excuse will appear good when we give
our account.
3. The great peril of tho Christian is
selfindulgencc. Indeed. selfish, self
pleasing Christian Is contradiction.
For such there is no place i'll heaven.
Arainst such spirit there is need OF
ceaseless vigilance and prayer.
&. The Last Day will be truly "rev.
elation of the righteous Judgment of
God :" it will reveal the judgment ms
righteous. Out of their own mouths
will the wicked be condemned.
:. II is sometimes said that it is bet
ter to be an open rcjecter of God than
an improbable professor Such "A view
is not countenanced in this parable.
The idle servant is excluded from all
glory and heavenly joy but the con.
demnation of those who said, ave will
not have this man to reign over us, is
more startling in its severity.
9. f. it not great blessing to be still
living in the midst of opportunity to
make sure the "Well done" OF the bi.
vine Master2 For such may also make
sure an exceeding great reward. Even
for the saved there will be degrees of
glory. Every cup will indeed be full;
but what difference will there be in
the capacity of the cups "Rave ! con
sented to Christs ruler should be my
first eager question. "When the Master
comes will he find me in the ranks of
the faithiul?" should be the second.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
Crop Failure in England.

The Worlfs special cable letter says
that there Is every prospect Of another
bad harvest in England. Drought and
late frosts have already killed oats and
barley, and the growth of wheat has
been arrested at the most critical period
of the season. As Mr.. Jennings points
out. there has not been a really good
harvest in Britain since 1874, and an.
other failure will seriously aggravate the
stagnation and depression which prevail
at the great manufacturing centres.
lit is an i'll wind which blows nobody
good and the Western farmer with
his largely increased acreage of cereals
sown this year will profit by the misfor.
tunes Of his sorely beset English brother.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
4 Runaway Train.
IT coWEs 1870 ALTOONA At the RATE or
TwENTI. FIVE NILEs AN HouR.

ir CONES 1870 ALTOONA At the RATE or
TWENTY-FIVE NILEs An HouE.
a dispatch from Altoona dated May
l6, says: one OF the most miraculous
escapes in the history of railroading
happened here this evening TO the Gin.
cinnati express, due here at 9 o'clock.
in coming down the mountain. The
engine lost control OF the train by the
automatic air brakes becoming unmAn.
ageable TO hold the large train Of twelve
cars. The engineer whistled down
brakes and came into the depot at
the rate OF twenty-five miles per hour
whi-tliuR for clear track, which had the
effect OF bringing thousands to the
depot TO see her steaming through at
"a terrible rate, but fortunately an en-.
gIne which wss in waiting at the Ninth
street crossing was run into and stop
ped the runaway train. Three engines
wcTe disabled, the cylinder heads being
blown out. The passengers were terri
Dly scared. Never since Altoona was
railroad centre has an accident occur.
red which created such a panic. The
cuGineerz, Aaron boueherty and Geo.
Cassidy, deserve special mention and
credit for remaining at their posts. No
persons were hurt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

has taken his disappointment with q
good deal of manifest chagrin. lie was
elected member of the Academy of
France in 1871, and only figured as
speaker week before last nj the recep.
ton of Rouse. who succeeds the great
Republican orator, the late jules Fayre.
1t fell to the lot of the Duke d'Aumale
to make the speech OF welcome, and
with his usual adroitness he succeeded
in avoiding any of the burning ques.
tions which it would be dangerous for
n princely person To meddle with in the
present democratic eilervescence of the
French electors.
As may be inferred the occasion was
one big with Importance to the aristo.
cratic caste. The Faubourg st. Ger.
main was out in such an array as few
Parisians remember since the days Of
the king The "immortals' OF the
Academy seem to be the last vestige of
the old condition OF things, and upon
their rare reception the hautc pobicws
turn out to mark their reverence for
the only institution that has survived
the sacrilegious hand OF revolution and
democracy. II was Richelieu, the orig.
mai and prototype of Bismark, who
founded this serene and illustrlous San.
hedrm, and the body exists TO this day
almost on the plan drawn up by the
great and unscrupulous prelate, the
Cardinal King as he was called, quite
as much in hate and fear as in awe or
reverence.
Admission To- the receptions" as the
installation OF an immortal is called, il
no easy matter even for the elect of the
Faubourg. duchess may be seen put
to the severe shifts and intrigue OF an
ordinary plebeian in the rare cases
where dukes and princes are TO be seat.
ed as members or act "a masters of the
stately ceremonials. The home OF the
"lmmortals' is called the Palace Of
the Institute of France" 1t is histori.
cal in the most sinister and picturesque
sense. Its foundations are those upon
which the mysterious "Tour de Nesle'
rested; from which the profIgate Queen
Marguerite OF Burgundy flung her low.
crs into the Seine when she had no
further desire for them. The gabled
tower in which her amours were carried
on is still shown in prints in the neigh.
borhood, but the river has been very
much narrowed since those days, and a
wide and sumptuous roadway runs be.
tween the old tower and the water.
The hmpithcatre or reception hall Of
the institution is about the size Of the
old senate room in Washington ard
right under a miniature dome. At best
not more than three hundred people
can be sqeezcd in. As the Duke d'Au.
male was TO figure on this occasion as
the master OF the ceremonial and Gu.
logst OF the new member, in addition
To- the scores of duchcsses aud minor
nobility there were queens and cx.
queens and the MaTchalc de MacMahon,
Duchess of Magenta.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
What Is the Bible Like I

1t is like large, beautiful tree, which
bears sweet fruit for those who are hun
CRY, and affords shelter and shade for
the pilgrims on their way TO the king.
dom Of heaven.
IL Is like a cabinet Of jewels and pre-.
cious stones, which are not only 10 be
looked at and admired, but used and
worn.
II II like . telescope that brings dis.
tant objects and far.off things of the
world very near so that we can see
something of their beauty and import
ance.
Ii il like a treasure. house or store.
house for all sorts of value and useful
things, and which are TO be had without
money and without price.
II is like = deep. broad, calm lowing
river, the banks OF which are green aud
flowery, where birds sing aud lambs
play, and dear little children are loving
and happy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26
Make Home Cheerful.

In a recent lecture Rev. DIR. Vincent
was unsparing in his condemnation OF
the practice OF debarring children from
the use OF the house--all parts of it,
as their home, and saving the carpets
and furniture at the cost OF their com.
tort and the risk Of their ruin. II quiet
was the great thing wanted, he recon.
mended the parents 10 go 10 the GENE.
terry they were sure 10 find IL there.
For his part he wanted his boy 10 feel
that the freest, jolliest place on earth
wac his fathers house.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

~ Printing done Ia the best style, on
short notice and Il the lowest rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

sir" answered Larz Anderson, proudly
"and next time you meet a gentleman
from that State, just remember there's
not much you can tell him about a
rifle. That's ALL
And thus-it was that our good friend
Anderson broke the ice between pretty
Miss Bullet and myself at that solemn
dinner of high state, nearly tirty.Gve
years ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-26

A young lady of Madison, wis., re.
oeived many anonymous poems Of an
amorous and natteFiug character. She
finally submitted them to an intimate
friend. a married lady, who recognized
the handwriting Is her husbands. and
was slight storm IN that household.