davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
DOING WELL.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
81, 1890 p m-The President bore the morn
ing dressing of his wound without fatigue.
1t continues to look we'll and discharge ade-
quately After the wound was dressed he ate
with relish breakfast of solid food and has
since passed comfortable morning, during
which he had pleasant nap. The quantity of
nourishment now taken daily is regarded as
quite sufficient to support his system and
form gradual increase in strength which is
plainly observed. At present his pulse is 100,
temperature 99.5, resperation 49,
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
D. a. AeNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
CROP REPORTS.

Pacific Railroad saturday-A Little
Damage by Grasshoppers and Some from
Drouth, bat Fair Yields of Grain and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
AN EXCELLENT DAY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
81, 2 p. m.-The President has passed an eX-
cellent day. From just after the morning
dressing, about p. m., he has had his head
and shoulders elevated by a frame beneath the
ma ttress. He has taken and relished an am
pie supply of nourishment and continues to
improve in general condition. The appear
an ce of the wound at the evening dressing
was in every way satisfactory. The afternoon
rise of temperature has been Insignificant.
At present the pulse is 104, temperature SO,
respiration 20.
[Signedl D. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
ErypupN
, 1881-10-30

~
CHICAGO. Oct. a9-Watcr- Commissioner I.lcb
seems to he oyertiowinx' at present with s4lg-
gesrious for improvements in the adn,nistra-
t1ou of the Water Department. HIT II his other
suggestions are no better 1hnn the one appear
ing In Fri.tay's TRtHuSE-that payments OF the
wafer tax be made qnar,crIy-thc management
of the department will progress backwards With
n vengeance Mr.. Lieb says: 1.-The rush and
the money are too great to handle IN 1nIr'y
f]ays when payments are matte semi i-anuual1t.
That is SO fur as the rush u concerned Mr.. Lieb
desires 1T four lines year, instend OF twice. 80
that tho maximum number Of clerks can be
s,,read over the entire twelve months. instead Of
probp bty six, .As COLLECTIONS nrc now made. That
would bc u bcutttful otiiccnoGer's move for the
taxpayers. operating in Il two-fold sense aEat''st
thenf-first. by doubling tho expeuse of collect
snx the rates and, second. by requiring twice the
time now needed 10 pay them in.
If Commissioner Llch bud really desired an
econolnicat chlnge in the collection Of the water
rates that wU1i: hive been positive and
much needed Improvement, operating with
dout,,e effect in the Opposit s1ircction-frst, III
sitting expense ot collection. and, second. saving
tine to tue rAtepayer OH account Of diminished
crt.wtls in attenlance-he would 1Tnbdt!H have
suggested something like the following: Sub
, 1881-10-30
PERSONAL.

The Jc1cish Messenger calls Goldwin
Smith "the inveterate antl-Semite." j.
Harrison, the '.boy preacher" is conduct
ing revival services in San Francisco.
Tile Rev. T.. VI. Burton has resigned the
pastorate of tue Presbyterian church of Col
c0ntta, Ill.
The Rcv. J. ?. Bodtish, Of Boston, has
been appointed chancellor aud secretary to
Archbishop Williams.
The Rev. Dr. Cortlandt Whitehead, of
Bethlehem. I':t, has been elected Bistlop of
tile Diocese Of pittsburE.
" The Isey. Charles l.. Morgan, OF Green Bay.
has accepted call to the First Cougrega-
tional Church of Moline, ILL.,
Bishop O'Farrell. of Trenton, n. J., has
rented the fine residence in that city formerly
occupied by Gen. Mcclellan.
1T is stated that Ut the next consistory the
-\rchbishops Of Naples, Algiers, Cologne, and
Seville will be given the red hat.
The Rev. Thomas Marshall, of St. Louis,
has been appointed Superintendent Of Pres
byterian Home Missions i'll Missouri.
Tile Presbytery of Iowa has decided that
the Rev. DIR. Craig, of Keokuk> should not
leave his church to accept call to the Chi
cago Seminary.
The Rey. Alfred X. Bates, formerly Of Mt
Vernon, O., and lately Of Colorado, has ac-
cepteu the call, and is now III Charge, Of Lie
PRESBYTERIAN church at Lima, n. Y.
, 1881-10-30

calu1nny. His Church has cast him out
1lttcrly--denied him even the privilege Ut
partaki,'! Of the communion. and branded
tlave treated Il thief no worse. They wrtfid
have been more lcuient with 4 brother who
had simply fallen from grace"
II the Methodist Church, through its sl1--
! preme councils. shall contiun the action of
hesitate to say it will become 4 mandatory
! Of iiypocrits. Let the General Conference
confirm its own hastily made decision, that
e aS %ose'n seme G1 wofk
brAced in the standards Of doctrine Of the
Methodist Church.. anu it will be, notice
70 the ministry Of the: Church that
1hsy must not think for Ille'nseyss !,S:s
Methodist clergy are dependent upon their
| District Conferences for their appointments.
for their . bread and bntter,' US: one eof the
| organs of the Church puts it. They, every
the courts Of the Church, presided over by Il
Bishop, that if they dare to think for them.
selves, dare to depart from the circunscIibed
lines. of thought contained IN the standards
Of doctrlns their, meals Of gaining IIg: l.yeil-
sion of DR.. Thomas is Simply an attempt TO
butdoze the preachers insiue Method,
ism into; preaching Yhat Watson'; ';1,;.i and
l'ope;, and John Wesley belisySd tsI:1 I'D
| attemnt viii be successful. We do not
| expect that there will be- amy great exodus
from the Methodist Church as tie result of
the Thomas trial. The ministers ot that
| communion are too well disciplined, too
10 expect that any great number Of them VIII
take such independent action. Nor will they
altogether cease to think for themselves
Many Of them already hold views identical
punished. They will hold opinions, rs 10
sumc 0f their Bishops and leading preach
, 1881-10-30
CHICAGO SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The Bright Pupils Chained to the Dull
0nc>--Aud Held SEacK-J3ere Routine
. ard in Il Kut-7nabillfy OF Teachers
to Get 0Mt OF 1t.
To the Editor o. The Chicago Tribune.
CHlcAGo, Oet. A.-The chief difficulty which
tue Citizens Committee will meet i'll its attempt
to work reform in the school system Is likely to
come frum the opposition OF teachers The
routine work which tue committee seek to avoid
is the very foundation Of the ''gTs:ded SYSTEM" :"
disturb that aild yon destroy tho very basis OF
the perfection which professional school
teachers claim for the system. Why? For two
reasons. The majority OF teachers ARE so we'd
ded to round OF duties that variation Of re-
quiremcn.s throws them completely or the
track. and they know not what to do Again,
the graded schools are based on all i,lea, half
false, that the minority OF pupils ARE
Of mediocre ability, aud can do just
s scnools shculd b. 50 arranged that the pnstieus
specially dull should be dragged up to the staud-
ard regardless Of ability. In order tn accomplish
this SYSTEM has ben devised which maps cut IL
scheme Of Wurk far too narrow Tor genltlS, but
just suited to the wants of pupils WIN do not
c,irt. to apply themselves to any mental effort.
and particularly Adupted TO the capacities of
teachers who have not Ingenuity enough 1o
originate my plans for themselves The Change
To another lne1nuu caruot easily ue mnde. be-
cuust teachers do not easily Or rendily measure
T.hns,. wn,, have int seen tho inner workings
of tho 1,resrnr s,hn.l system nave no i,lcn what
n sham it is. and huw prolific OF prctensss,
From t,,e chart to the virgil the work Is done
1y the teucht,r in Il groove no wider than
ria system co1unels. and by the pupil
IN Il manner that is the outgrowth
Of inColence. unfortunate teaching, uu-
wise forms nf work and the worst systems OF
rrnrnssinn rhu wh0in tendency of teaching
,,nurr rne systems in vogue in the majority uf
schon,s IL "a check uny display Of ingenuity In
ocn,,irjns kuowIedcc. Such Il thing rs mei,tnl
T,sr1nna "a ,rn,ss,i,4 In sya,cm where rho 1exr
nnnis - nnr ink the hands Of rbc puui; us Tho
r,nbntijment Of MI Inrr: is to bc ieured OF any
pariicuiur subject. The TEACHER likes to hear !,
1;t ..is tit,n nrr,i cnforcrs rhe ,uemoriznr Of
T1na tryf. Tie Superlnte,,lent likes TO see bis
schools OF oue grade ull working on tho same
Lessons and o., tht snine dcud level, whether it
t,s ~, IA s.naIs tid win bright intcIIiycnt
irarners or in those titled with tns product Of the
nywnys and hedges, tile cutters and the surrcts.
, 1881-10-30

1000 to tile American Baptist Bible and
Publication Society" lpcate,in Philadelphia.
the name a,'d style adopted alnl worn by tie
has been III tic hands of air. CllilSou's eX-
tclt:ur ever since, and now ''ti,e .lnal,asers
of the Nassau Street {Ncw Yurk} Bibie So
ciety," is the Examiner calls them, have be-
gun suit in the Supreme Court Of aLassa-
to them the whole nt at least onc-llalf of the
bequest. No wonder the Erun.i1ler asks:
nv what hocus-poeus could tic mana agers
have persuaded themselves that their So
eisty has me s'iadu" "a ~ ~ 1a,ac enn f1 upon the
stated ~
, 1881-10-30
<:HTPOCRIT FACTORIES.' :
WHAT CA5T-lEDy .sECTA1sIANI5M Is BOUND


TO COME: To.
The Alliance.
When Plus tile Ninth issued the bull i'll
which he declared the Pauacy to be infalli-
Die, lie signed tue deat~warrant of the Holy
See as Il power i'll the temporal and spiritual
world. This self-styled infallibillty was
soon exhibited in virtual Imprisonment,
shorn of every vestige Of temporal authority,
and the existing intellectual rebellion against
pa].al teachings and against priestly dolni-
nation i'll spiritual affairs was intensified and
strengthened by this deliyerance. ANY
Church that denies to its ministers and lay
men the liberty 10 think for themselves. out
to the very boundary line Ut faith. puts OH
the garu Of infallibility, and, it may be added,
that any Church so doing has commenced to
decay. No Church has the right to insist
upon any pet interpretations Of Scripture, to
bind mems minds wlthaf. A Church Of
slaves is doomed to die.
\ court having authority in the Methodist
Church has tried and condemned one OF tile
ministers Of its communion fol, supposed
errors in doctrine, which errors i'll 10 wise
attack the fundamental Christian truths, and
for which this minister could not be eoll.-
tie,nneu without setting up as standards "
doctrine some authorities not recognized ov
the Church as sncfl. ~ IT'S mere Sptrtua1,y, .,,o
ujcpties OF theological dogma after the lnai-
ner Of the schools. For these supposed er-
rors. this minister, who for Twenty-Five years
mas led consistent and exceptionally usetul
Christian life-tIliS man i'll the full tue Of
fron, u,s his ministerial office, but from
the Churcll which he has loved anu
to which he has clnng with rare
devotion through years OF pc 1secutlon and
, 1881-10-30
TIE REVISION.

4 EFy1Ew Of THE WORK i;1 ONE OF THE.
EEVl>El:S.
The Bishop Of st. Andrews, who was one
OF the British Company of Kcvisers. does not
altogether like the work as 1t WAS done. He
says III his carefully prepared cllurge at his
Synod:
IL have certainly felt that the result to
which, as a body, we have deliberately come,
shows less consideration fur the work Of our
:. predecessors than 1t might have done; and
consequently We have less reason to canl-
plain ii some severity is shown to our own
work. The more l. saw Of the work. the
more it appeared TO ME that We were going
beyond the purpose for which, us under
stood it, we have been appointed" lie
points ont numerous infelicities, and re-
marks: 1T is evident that changes and i'll
cunsistencies such us these are calculated to
Increase. perp1exily naller than to remove il"
More particularly he thus cri1clses the work
Of his committee.
did the best could to resist alterations Of
tile A uthorized Y lersion-sutli, for instance,
the Lords Prayer: and in St Luke, H., H.
the evangelical doNolagy, where our version
depends upon the challce vi Il letter i'll tile
Gre.k text ~ Both these alterations have
given rise. as yon must know, to much dis
tus>ion; and SO far as .cuuld judge l was
unable to discover i'll either case any real
necessity ct faitlifulness To Justify, or any
actual consensus Of scholars to demand, tile
changes that have been made. and which l
Objected to as oyer-b0ld" OH olr part;
though l was far from being inSensble to
tl,e weight OF argument brought jn defense
OF them in both instances Apart from other
considerations OF which scholars only are
competent to judge. and what may be said,
reader Of the Bible cannot fail to feel The
very, grave objection that the two changes
taken together tend to narrow the "sNcee!l-
Ing breadth y OF the Word Of God, both II
.s,.r,tple to point, out, because | cannot
yield To- the argument with WHICH We
were sometimes pressed, that. all rcsl-
must be aisallowed. Wherever, il conse-
uuence Of discortlauI testimony OF MSS. Ind
other ancient authorities, there is room for
doubt as to what the Word Of God has act
int" account what from its general tenor it
was most likely to say. :. 'Dellvera'cc from
the Evil One; narrows that most gracious
petition, inaslnuc, as 1t does not lllciude ~
evil: for Instance. not the evil OF Tue Wofll,
or the evil of our own nature; while it sus..
ges1S that the Christian who las leliounceu
the tlevil is still under his dominion in a
measure which the New Testament else
wl:ere does not warrant, but plainly denies:
Consequently our New Version falls short
OF the full meaning which the petition as it
now stands carries with it, and was most
likely to convey. and ut The same time IT
gives emphasis to meaning which, to say
the least. is not the probable one
II. like manner, 81 Pecc AMONG men IN
whom He is well I,leased'' ~ narrows that first
and most gracious announcement Of the
t;uspeI message, ii,asmucl! as this change
appears TO limit to d favored portion OF mall
kind what in the text as it stands iii the Au-
1hDrizcd Version is extended universally to
the whole.
, 1881-10-30
ESGTISII RITUAIISM.

THE CASE OF EECTu1: G1;EEN-i'i:TITIOS 10
THE QCEES-1s1SDLY INTERVENTION or
THE ARCHBISHOP Of foI.k--Mls GREEN
1SCoEKlG1n1.E-1- LEGISLATIVE 1NTENFE1s'
ESCE ECEsSANY--l'I:Of;4ABI.E CHANGE UF
LAW.
The continued confinement of the Rev.
Mr. Green, rector Of St John, Miles Plat
ting, Manchester, in Lancaster Jail, Is still
cause Of much excitement and Irritation not
only, among lis own parlsl1iuners, but
largely throughout ecclesiastical circles i'll
England. Among nun-Conf0r1njsts Mr.
Green's case is sregartfed US Il sort Of practical
commentary upon the unsouud condition Of
the English Established Church. Mr.. t;rce1
has, by persistent1y inIulglng III certain pro-
scribel ritnalistic practices, and by stubborn
ly refusing to pay amy attention 10 the lnor-
tioll uf his Bishop, and the exhibition that
followed, set himself up i'll open de-
tiancc of the laws of his Church. It
is true that he says that the laws under
which lie has ~ been cast into prison
are unconstitutional. But this is i poor way
OF justifying the course which l1e has SO per-
sistently pursued. AS the law now stands,
and as the law is now administered, SIR.
Green is 4 transgressor, anu as 4 traasgres-
sur lie is now suffering. Eut tile noll-cor-
formist naturally enough asks, ''Why Keep
tip all this excitcment' II Mr. Green has
broken the law Of Ills Church, rs alleged, AID
il in place of confessing that lie aas done
wrong he persists III his contumacy, why NOT
cut him off from the Church altoEether''"
This, however, the authorities cannot do.
They can innprison for the otfel'sc charged,
but they cannot remove. The position III
which the Episcopal Church OF England IS
81. ~. rn,tt1,t amt
, 1881-10-30
NIGHT.

Far The tnt<H9o TrlbnH<. ~
On peacefu; coucbe=-enuche5 soft and deep
The tl:Ar God lays his Children slCwn 10 siecp~~
tn sleep---tilc surgtug ever til :.nd ffs'-
Tine pulsiug WAVES OF ages ebb a:'d dow.
Pale lips md hands ARE kissed. md then It's said
-tH sbose who we're, - They are;iiot! Ttc} are
= 1en1. -.
'lTrc.l limbs str1Igh:rned into catuest rest
Tired ncarts ure stiltel within the aching breast
s, s.sccf their sleep: Cnto the hareteils chine.
And all the music nf the glad Sprlligtine-
They list III drfA1ns- beneath the wayiuS kFasa,
While al! the nnseirsS seu4'ns ocf thena pass.
AL the long night they sttcp. till OH their eyes
The Angel lays hl9 nu41t2+ and snys. o. Arise.
Der drawn, =
They wake, and live. In Heavens fadeless dawn.
L, I. WILLIAMS.
, 1881-10-30
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Eric Street Fridge Trouble.

The Eric Street Fridge Trouble.
Cu1CACo. Oct. .3-T0 The Mauor Of Chicago:
The people OF the West and North Sides do
want to know whether or not the city Is nbe
to pay for the property situated on the north
cast corner of Erie street and the river. so that
tho bridge might be turned for pedestrians and
vehicles lu cross. Snid bridge has been opened
within the last eight days been opened. II the
city cannot pay said rent. the people are will
ing to ret up II subscription SO meet rho ex-
penses; aud. II the bridge Is not required. why
not take it away from there; not have the peO-
pic come out or their way for nothing.
GEOllGE BAXTER. =
, 1881-10-30
The Latest Phases of the Rjtualjstic
Troubles in Engiand-Probab!e
Law Changes.
Cast-1ron Sectarianisn the Con-
fessed Creator Of =" "Hypo-
crit Factories"
General Notes at Home and Abroad
Personal Mentlon-Sabbath
Musings.
GETIISEMANE,

IN golden youth. when seems the earth
A SUMMER land for singing .nirth,
When souls are glud and hearts are light.
and not Il shadow turks iu sight,
We do NOT know it. but there lies
Somewhere. yciied under evening skies,
a garden Ill must sometime see,
Grthsenane, Gcthscmanc,
Somewhere His own Gcthscmapa.
With joyous steps we 20 our ways,
Love lends q halo to the days,
Light sorrows sail like clouds, afar +.
Ne laugh and say how s1rong We ar
We hurry on-anu hurry1nx go
Close to the bOrtler land of-w
That waits for you aid waits for u.s,-
Gethse1nane. Getbscmane,
Forever wills Ge1hscmune,
All those who journey. soon or lite
tlust pass wlthin the gardens gare;
: Must knccl alone i'll darkness there
: And battle with somu tierce despair.
God pity those who cannot say:
- Nt,s mine hut thine: who only pray,
= Let this cup pass, and cannot see
THE purpose in Gethscrna,ic.
tiethScnane. Gcthsc1naue.
God help us through Ge1hsemane.
, 1881-10-30
DEEP. DEEP IN YON VALLEY.

For Tie CAicaqo TrihuHe-
Deep, deep IN yGn valley.
Where wild rosee: hlc'u,,
AMI shed On the zephyr
Their richest perilltne:
Where svooGbine, aud ivy,
Anu sweet eTlantint.
. Unite their yUuI1E tcntirNs
in AInOrO,Is twitle:
Where suny-i'irss at tuorttng
Their purt:sr strniHs pour"
There. maid Ut nny hosotl,
I'VE bui!1 tte Il bower!
There. maid OF my b1soH.
Eve built nit Il bower.
Unknown il the spot -.
To sorrow. to Care:
And Grief cannot breathe
its sweet-5ceutesl air.
Fur Love hath erected
His bright. rosy throne
In that beautiful vale.
Anti each thing is his own.
Tn pfuiUns 1T sunlight
The moments hi t,y.
Sweet maid ut my bosam..
TO that bnweE wilt thou ny?
sweet maid OF my bosom.
TO that hover wilt thou ir!
Oct p. 1sSl. EEG.S1E ). B1RKho1@
, 1881-10-30

now. District No. i to pay its rites If, .january
and July. District No. :: il, February ana a,,-
::ttst- District No. in March and September
ana ouu He would theu have u, need in t,.li.
ing in extra, and consequently raw help twscr /.
ycar 10 make confusion worse eunfounIco, tut
could rely upon TN even payu,enr of rntrs
throughout tho ycnr. and therefore n coDstnnr
employment Of trained help whose service
would be Ut n,Axttlum value to the department.
payer ey reason Of their better prncticul qualt-
ue"e'oas' '. hEitsS1DEN- -
4 Subxcrft,er x&.,a n;xowreo., ,x.;., NV.
Tribune.
III the Editor q, me t,hica,o 1rtoun,
CHICAGO, Oct 2g.-f find this editorial oaro.
graph in TIE Tr1HcSE Of this morning.
The importers Of the interior. cities If tie tin,,en
- ., se tiint there y, settled design
Is possessed IL the ei,ea,,esI Mrt rr a1tTv ~ .ho
country " course u goods Gun be brought into New
thaI ctIy Viii b. ben ~ 1e sts ts tF,Gs nf
President Arthur was formerly Coiiec:or III this 'urt
V,.E St orM n.S ssnpes hn were With the New
Treasury was formerly Assistant rreasurar as Sew
n,1 I tiG ns , nh ,h m,a business rSin1ians u m
,ntaitto prtjudgt IL ung u ether thr prrsdruf o.
% n %eef,g tfg ,H Ht irsasufb. tae e;s1stencs OF the
VIZ ,,n ..n., ,,n,l tt ,,,,t,,. ~ ,.,,t.
"As oo sou cui! IL "n'is'r 10 intimate dfhHsn0
asa1nst Judge FolEer, u man VITO attempted to
rob his employer the Government, who was
paying him the liberal salary or ~ tA{) NOR nm.
n,,m, m,r or s1s5 n1o and .,o,,,1. ,,,., 49,.
~" - *e''o,"' ot4u 4a oo "ptis ii"ue n!11-
SCH Habc. Us per decision Of the Court OF Claims
anu tae Snpreuie Court, 70 n finc aud inpvisou-
Mcnt! but Acttng-presidcnt Arthur puts him
H." Cabinet" instead Ut IL cell. The quicker
all Republican pupers and Republicans de-
nounce such action the better SlMpc tho party
will be in IT. 70 before the country in tho future.
III such IL crowd the sooner We get our hanis on
oi1T pocketbooks the more likely are VIC Ia find
them WILLIS G. JACKSON.
The nIE~sIs.1ppt River Convention.
10 the Edtto1 ~ 7he f,h,caoo 7rihun>
cu,c,co oct x,.s " ,ro,,,,,,,~ sSa
~. -'SAs u.e'ipel l'ona tno
State OF Louisiana OF the River Convention
lately in session in the City Of St, Louis be-.
,cuve tn s,,,,nit n st.,o,,anr +h,t ,v,u rouavo
-. ~ - 'A11' WI, Ae"ete
.nat convention from the Charge OF sectional
Ism. AS suited in your issue of rptluy 1t is lr,te
, 1881-10-30

Scientific men, Just now, are anxious to snow
that thay act according tn Herbert openGea. ~ ~
regard to religious questions. Prof. C!sn nora'
who recently died near London had the 1o''o"~
:: was nnt. and Was conceived: lived. and
did q little work: a,a not, and grteye not.
, 1881-10-30

again tho meetings of the old Chestnut Street
Club-that much -laughed-ar Boston feutlical
Club-ut Mrs. Sargent's new ho1ac. The house
in Chestnut street had become historical, and
Indeed worthily 50, for the men and women
most eminent in .imericus field OF thought
uyd philosophy had gathered in it weekly for
wears about this Que woman. But these M'table
gatherings, Mt lenst under her roof, AEt things
OF the past, since she has deserted the old local.
ity und gone SO far from town, though the wlse
men Of Cambridge will without doubt revo1re
about her Ii Ii said that the furniture ald ap-
poittmeuts-the chairs blythe way are covered
with famous old Guhcln tapestric5--looz posi-
tiycy rebeIlious in their new quarters. and
though the ucw rtbm5 "rc very Spacious nla
t.,,.rtnI uyery one whu kntw tho pu ulic5 c'ittrs
somewhat rex1Etfuily. There IS just now Oh tho
IL pis Il club in Hoston Tor n''in ae1es-vln:s.
cigars. md curis to t'r c1cltltled, MA "ehaei'
philips to be ut ts head. This sounds nL nnct1t
nouritful anA very funny II slnack@ OF r:los'n-~
ers masculine unu feminine, nnG tnerc are some
Ut us TINT ws'.1lst rh1heT Cast our NJ WIN TUG
urtlsts u:,> literary 1ucu, cvcu shnu1h the bcrr
ff,meth unu rne sound Vt the ct'rx Is oceus.on-
ally heard.
with her CONCERT company, Is in Chicago. THE
Hostou critics have heard her sing after her
long absence with genuine delight. aud have not
said n WORT against her. So She $tarts out well.
yo,, SEE, She naa grown very stout. Why do
s,n,y.rs prow stout? Does 1t not set at defiance
cll o,lr much talked-of rsales OF hygiene: The
eariy-to-ted and early-to-rdse people, with their
habits like cloc1work. are like ghosts compared
tn these ueyer-to-bed and al~ays-ri=anx s''ng-
sters who cot everything aud anything any
where they can get 1t when on their tours: who
ofte,, brt..sk(Hst at ! t. N. and dine at l1::9' T.
u,.. Who live lives of the most insense excite
,nenr and nervous strain. Nevertheless thes
thrive and urow fat. This muse encourage
Emma Abbotr-almosf her only comfort IN fact.
Miss Kellogg Is. in spite Of he: sze, 1ook-
1ux fascinaIfngly handsome. believe 1t
vas in Chicago that, once upon sasue, sae