davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-23
TO TELL THE AGE OF A HORSE.

At.threc years old the horse should
have the central permanent nippers
growing, the other two pairs wasting,
six grinders in each jaw above arn be-
low. the first and fifth level, the Others
and the sixth protruding. The sharp
edges of the new ineisors will be very
evident compared with the old teeth.
AS the permanent nippers wear and
continue to grow, n narrow portion of
the cone-shapod tooth is exposed TO the
attriiion of the teeth on each Others
The mark will be wearing out and the
crowns of the teeth win be sensibly
smaller Than al 2 years Between IL
and years the next pair OF nlppers
will be changed, the central nlppers
will have attained nearly their fun
growth. a vacuity viii be left where the
second stood, and the corner teeth viii
be diminished in breadth, worn down,
and the mark in the center of the tooth
will become faint. The second pair OF
grinders will be shed. At 4 years the
central nippers will be fully developed,
the sharp edge somewhat worn of, and
the mark somewhat wider and fainter.
The next pair will be up, but they viii
be small, with mark deep and extend
ing quite across them. The corner nip
pers will be larger than the inside ones,
but smaller than before and fiat, and
the mark nearly efiaced. The sixth
grinders will have ri.en to level with
the Others, and the tushes viii begin 10
appear. At the horses mouth is al
most perfect. The corner nippers are
quite up, the long, deep mark irregular
in the inside, and the other nippers will
bear evident tokens of increased wear.
The tushes arc nearly grown, the sixth
molar is up, and the third molar is
wanting. This last circumstance will
prevent the deception of attempting to
pass late 4-year-old as a 5-year-old.
AT the mark ON the central nippers is
worn out. At the mark is worn ont
in the four central nippers and fast
wearing away in the corner teeth. The
tushes are rounded at the points and
edges, and beginning to get round in
side. AT years old the tushes are
rounded in every way, and the mark is
gone from all the bottom nippers.
There is nothing remaining in them
that can afterward clearly show the
age of a horse. After this The only
guides are the nippers in the upper jaw.
At the mark will be worn from the
middle nippers, from the next pair at
10, and from all the upper nippcrs at II.
At 9 the center nippers are round IN
stead of oval At 10 the others begin
to become rounded, at II the second
pair are much rounded, at Is the cor
ner ones have the same appearance, at
IA the faces of the center nippers be-
come somewhat triangular, and at Il
.hey are all so.-Iater Ocean.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-23
"A FEW FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING!

"A FEW FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING!
town. and the Stocks and Prices
Harding's Bookstore.
ALBUMS BRUsI-HOLDERs,
TOILET SETS
ODOR CASES, WRITING DESKS.
GIFT BOOKS WORK BONES,
CEILULOID SETS, SCRAP-BOOKS,
VELVET FRAMES. BRACKETS,
PICTURES VASES, ETC,
And all kinds FANCY
be
Harding's Bookstore.
school supplies knd complete
and supplies and the only for the
CELEBRATED AUTOMATIC SCHOOL SEATS
In Hardings Booksto
drop In ut IIardngs Bookstore
TOYS AND PERIODICALS OF ALL KINDS
CT Renem place. HARDKNG'S BOOKSTORE,
Herriagtons Old Stand, IA Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
John Norton.

John Norton, the theatrical manager of
81. Louir, is New York City boy, born there
in the days when we had an American dra-
ms, if il Was Indian. He told me remark
able thing last Monday. Said he: "John
Wilkes Booth was the only actor from the
Maryland region who was Tor year or two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
THE "PASsION PLAY"
obbosiiioB 40 it, Production by the
PreRehers-What Morse Says
About 1t.

New York, December ga nnmHer Of
well-knoHn persons, representing the clergy,
the Law and business, appeared on Saturday
before Mayor Grace IN opposition to granting
theatrical license to SIlem A. Morse to
produce the Passion Play in his hall in West
Twenty-third street,
:, AmchS inose present were the Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby, Howard Potter, William
Dodge, d. Willis james, George w. Lane,
Elbridge T. Gerry, James N, Brown, E. Ran
dali, H. R1binsen, Edward Patterson, Lewis
i. Del2feld, Stephen P. Nash, Edward
Dwight and Henry Z. Pellew. Mr. Morse
appeared in his own behalf. He was asked
by Mr.. Dels6eld to describe Tie play, the
scenes and the tablsaux.
Mr.. Morse said that all OF the most strik-
ing scenes in the life OF Jesus would be rep
resented. All these would be purely his
torical. The representation would include g
chorus OF several hundred voices, and con-
siderable number Of men and women to rep
resent the multitude. All who had been
engaged TO aid in the representation Of the
play, from the leading Characters 10 those
who compose the multitude, had been Sc
lec,ed with regard 10 their moral character.
There would be none Of the characteristics
of a regular theatrical performance. There
was no gallery and no prosceniuul boxes.
These scenes included the ark of the cove
nant, the burning altar, the garden of Geth-
semane, and other familiar places and things.
"Who will represent Christi" asked Mr..
Dela6eld
ga Baptist minister, an American of Ger
man descent, hose name do not remember"
replied Mr.. Morse.
Mr.. Delsfeld wished TO know if be had
been regularly ordained, and Mr.. Morse re-
piled that he could not tell.
"Who will personaie the Virgin Mary?"
asked Mr.. Delsfeld.
"a comedy young Jewess, very excellent
young lady, who Is admirably fitted for the
part" replied Mr.. Morse He was Dues
tened ftirther by Mr.. Dela6eld, and said
that The play had been successfully pro-
duced in San Francisco, and had there re-
ceived the approval of a large number of
the best citizens. The Rev. John d. Crosby,
addrt ssipg the mayor, said that he did not
question the sincerity OF Mr.. Morse's motives.
The result of the play was what was
10 be considered. The Question was whether
anything that was abhorrent 10 public senti-
rnent, and calculated to shock the better feel
ings of the community, should be made pub
lie in this city. For one, he thought it
should not be allowed. III the play in ques-
ton was produced under the protection OF
clergymen, and in houses dedicated TO reli-
eious worship, it would be altogether diff
ferent thing. Its production won!d be cal
culaed to excite feelings of piety and devo-
ton. But the production of this play in an
unconsecrated hall, and before promiscu-
Gus audience, would have psrhic6us effect
and tend TO excite contempt. The mayor
said he would give the gentlemen another
hearing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

after the ~se Began an intolerant Union
r,.-. De went to school with Aibsngh,
now the Baltimore manager, snd once in
Bosom refused to speak TO Albaueh becAuse
ne was not sound ON The war issues" Mr
Norton ssid tha. ire sset, sctor Conner.
now about eighty Eve years Old, 10 Phila-
deipnis, wanted 10 play leading parts and
sustain Mary Anderson. Mr.. Norton gave
Miss Anderson her early career as her man
sger, and has the name OF being the kiRdest
manager in fellow-feeling for poor members
of the profession in the wsole country.
poor Laura Don.
The Brooklyn Ede5e save: "The depart.
ure Of Laura Don for The south OF France.
Thursday, was one OF the sadd.st incidents
in the life Of an eeiresS that ever koew.
She bsde seod-by 10 every one, and said that
sifs felt that she would ntver come back
alive. She was cheerful, and locked re-
markedly we'll Her ailc.ent is consump-
ton. She Is al uncommonly beautiful
woman, with a charming manner and bril-
liant mind. She painted exquisitely, msny
Of her best pictures appearing il the IA
tional Academy. and hef modelling in cIsy
attracted considerable atten.ion. She also
wrote many clever stories for the magazines,
aud had a reputation for brillisnoy as a con-
yersslionalist. When she wrote her play, A
DGughter Of The Nue, her whole heart Eas
eDgulfed in il. She became utterly abacrbed
10 the idea, and worked necessarily. Finally
she produced il at the STANDARD Theater;
acting as manager, author and actress, and
achieved an overwhelming suoc- IS. she
felt then that she was about 10 realize her
dreams, and started out on the road with a
strong company. Before she had travelled
two weeks her physician ordered her away.
She i,~d worked steadily for years TO reach
the position OF a star, with play of her
own, and just as she had succeeded she
found that everything had been in vain"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

SHORT HARD at Prof.. Robertson's Business
College.
Btu CIemetifs oysters, for they are the
very best.
TRY Deans best Rio and Java mixed coffee
if you want the best.
TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing TO
J. A. EAi ey'. 2e5 Second street.
Flowers, Christmas trees and decorations
for the holidays at Goebel Co.'s, Alb Second.
FINE watches aud jewelry skillfuly re-
paired by J. N. Milford & Co., jewellers, 1888
Main street.
8. CLEMENTS, 80 Beale street, is the proper
place TO bty everything in the line of oysters,
fish, game, etc.
TELEPHONE Memphis Floral Company for
flowers, table decorations, etc. Album of
designs at McCarthy's.
New YEARS calling cards. both engraved
and pfinted with iype, of the most attr active
styles at S. G. Toof & Co.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS,


Yesterday afternoon the well-know actress
Jansuschek appeared at Ieubrie's Theatet
in the play of Mother and Son, assuming the
character of the "Countess of MsusfeIt.n
This is not an especially enlivening play,
but as. the Counties" Madame janatischek
lie, of course, all that could be desired. She
meets the requirements OF the part in a
thoroughly acceptable manner. l. is true
that her powers are not what they were, bu.
che still stands IS he only good sample of a
peculiar line of acting. Ia the play of
Mother and Sen there Is Variety of emotion
necessary, and the actress proved that she was
a thorough mistress of her art IN poftrs3ips
this emoiien. Mr.. 4. Il. Stuart as "Bruno,S
her SOD, did excellently. Mr.. g. D. Chaplin
made good stephen" Miss Emmie Will
mot was all that could be asked as "Selna. !"
Miss Virginia Brooks was a Thoroughly ac-
ceptable "Frsncises." the rest OF the cast
we're open 10 no serious cfitiei.m.
AArtk mSoi,.f,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ELIMINATION
J. On Bayou Phalia, in Bolivar county Miss -.
containing two hundred and Nxty-four acres, one
hundred and fifty cleared. with two good dwell
1nss. plenty OF cabins for laborers with steam gin
aad gristmill. For terms apply 10 DR.. W. A Hell
del on place, or ]. w. Caldwell d Co.. Memphis
OANADY ST0RE-Hernando road south of Non
y eonnah. Apply to yN0. GREaAN. 81 Tate 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
A ROUG "HAMLET..
An Ex.Ninisier of the Gospel in a New
ROIe-MIIn n AL.

CHiCAGo, December 25.-A Rockford spe-
cial TO the Chicago Tribune says that The ex-
parsou, Min, had some trouble here. The
following is from the Rockford Daily Castle
OF this evening: "About a week, when the
alvarez agent of the Min Burleigh CJm-
pauy was in the city, he made arrangements
with Landlord Sink, al the Hotel Holland,
for sixteen dinners Tor the Company. Yes
t-rday Mr.. Sink did as he was requested,
and kept The dinners waiting until O'Clock:
The troupe arrived soon after this time, and
informed the clerk that they had been 10
dinner and did not wish for any. The
clerk remembered the strick instrnc-
lions OF the advance agent 10 Mr..
Sink in relation 10 the matter,
and explained the case TO the business man
ager, who took reasonable view OF the cir
be wished 10 have the N alter settled, remark
ing that he could not afford TO keep the din
ners waiting, and then not have them eaten
and paid for, NO more than the company
cotild afford to play 10 sixteen deadheads, or
beats. Mr. Sink had his conversation en-
tirely with the business biapager; but when
the formers remark about Beats was m5de
the e& Rev. George c. Mild, l1te pastor Of
Unity church in Chicago, and one of the lead
ing members OF the company, stepped up TO
Mr.. Sink, and, in a very bullying sort oil way,
entirely unbecoming gentleman, said: DO
you mean, sir, to call me beatP This
started heated controversy, which lasted
some time, and which would have
restited, 10 r hrst-class knock-down
fight had not gentleman present interfered
aud separated the parties. The vitupera-
tions which the ex-pastor heaped upon Mr..
Sink were simply disgusting. Alter the
parties h ad been separated the proprietor of
the hotel ordered the Rev. Mr.. Min to leave
the hpuse which he did forthwith, going to
the American House, where he remained
during the night. An attorney from Chicsgo
was here last night with a writ OF attach
ment against the Miln-Burleigh Company
for co ,lumes. The amount was $500. AS
this was more than tie company received
here he got nothing. Taking all things Int
consideration, the ex-Rev. George c. Min
did not create very favorable impression in
this city. His opinion of himself is evi.
IDENTIFY too ex allied for his own Personal good"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
The Century.
UNCLE REMUS's CHRISTMAS DANCE.
SONG.

This song is suing with what tncle Remu
batting song. II the reader will bear in miaS
that the rythmical effect is based on time-or re
curing and invariable pauses-there will be NJ
difficulty in catching the swing.l
RABBIT-rUM-A-HAsH.
Rabbit foot quick. Rabbit foot light,
-Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heapi
Hop, skip, jump Oh, mon, he's sightl
KsZe he res all de day en- run all de night,
-Tum-a-hash tum-a-heap,
Oh, Rabbit-tuma-hashi
Crow fly cas-, de crow fly wes'
Tuna hash, tum-a-heapl
Jay-bird hunt de sparrer nes',
En- he eat all de aigs fer ter see witch de bes',
Tuna hash, tum-a-heap,
Oh, Rabbit-tum-a-hashi
Little pot simmer, big pot bubble,
-Tum-a-hash, tum a. heap!
pumPlin' flirt like done got in i-cuble.
He fiirt EN- he flip twel he look ike he double,
-Tum-a-hash, tuna heap,
Oh, Rabbit-tum-R-hashl
Pot, he bigger dan de fryin' pan,
-Tum- hash, tum-a-heapi
En- pun dis groun' take my stsn',
1 drather be niger dan po' white man.
-Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heap!
Oh, Rabbit-tum-a-hashl
bigger he chnnk UP. the fire en- grin.
Tuna hash .tum-a.heap
Oh, do run yer, Miss Soeky Blueskin,
You forget ter put dat seas'nin' in,
-Tum-a-hash, tum-a-heapl
Oh, Rabbit-tum a hash
Wen Partridge call-"Bob White, Bob WhiteI'
-Tum-a-hash, tum-a heap!
" Does yo' dogs bitter" "Oh, yes, at nighti''
" Oh, den Mister Rabbit lif ne foot mighty light
-Tum-a-hssb, tum-a-heapi
Oh, Rsbbit-tum- a-hsshi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
Knabe in the white House.

There was seen yesterday at Messrs. Knab,
& 6o.s fsC:ory ma gnfficenr concert grand
Just finished by them for the presidential
mansion. President Arthur, who is 3
thorough connoisseur of music, in selecting 8
piano for the White House, decided in favor
of the Kusbe Piano as his preference, and
ordered accordingly the instrument referred
to. 1t is a concert grand, of beautiful finish
in richly carved rosewood case, and Of
superb tone and sction-an instrument
worthy in every respect OF the place it is 10
occupy IT was shipped TO its destination
vesferdav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
YeIIOw-Fever Preyenled.

The engineers of the Central railroad Of
Georgia say: "Though exposed 10 the wors,
miasmstic iofuences, going in and coming
out of Savannah at different hours of the
night, and also in spending entire nights in
the city during the prevalence of the yellow
fever epidemic OF 1874, with but the single
exception OF one of us (who was taken sick,
but speedily recovered) we cortinusd in our
usual good health-a circumstance we can
account for in no other way but by the fleet,
under Providence, of the babiuaI and con-
tinued use OF Simmons Liver Regulator
while we were exposed TO this malaria"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
What Shall You Buy for Christmas
pPagPut2

This question CAP be readily answered 10
your entire satisfaction if you will favor
Mr.. S. Rothschild, the jsweler, opposite
the Peabody Hotel, with call. He will
take pleasure in showing you the finest as
clocks, spectacles, etc, ever brought TO this
city, which he is of-riug at such low prices
that You cannot help buying. So, for an
elegant Christmas present, go 10 Rothschild,
the jeweler, at No. $40 Main steeet.
n, B.-A full assortment of silver pl ated
ware will be sod regardless of cost, as we
are going out of that branch OF the business
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
The GrOK Cot or ON the Canard

The temperance reformers have scored an.
other success in inducing tne Cuuard Line TO
cut off its grog allowance TO ssamen. A good
stand for "rumn might have been made By
this line, If any body; because, although i;
had stuck 10 grog longer Than The other lines,
no evil consequences seem 10 follow. In
fact, if one of the favorite methods of argu-
ment of the prohibitiepisis had been resorled
to by the rum interest,"" it might have been
shown that the safety Of passengers going
over by the Cunards was due TO the grog RAJ
ton. They have. never lost a passenger g
life through an accident. They have always
served out grog. What does this prove,
brethren. except that the seaman who habit
ually drinks grog takes the best care of his
ship? We throw this out for what it may
be worth in other cases, as it is no longer
available with regard to marine transporta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
That BaIIdozed Edilor.

To the Editors OF the Appeal:
In your paper of December 21st ia tele.
gram from Starkville, Miss, stating that
Gan. Lee brought such strong pressure on
the editor of the Times, who is rather timid
man." that the charges made against Dr.
Sullivan were withheld from publication
l am the editor said 10 be bnlldozed. The
misfortune with the statement is that il is
not true. The party who wrote the defense
of DR.. Sullivan, and included the charges as
part of bis paper, voluntarily withdrew
the same for reasons satisfactory 10 himself.
w & HARRISON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
PERSONALS.

JeHN J. HENRY, with the Ghanfrau's, is
in the city.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHAs. WRIGHT, of Evsns-
vile, Ind, are the guests of Mrs. Jessie Arm
strong, on Vance street.
Mr.. EDWARD GoLDsNITH, cashier of the
Manhattan Bank, arrived 10 The city ysster-
day morning from New York, and is circu-
lating among his friends.
MIR. R. w. CAsKIN, who has been absenl
from the city for some time, in attention 10
his nursery interest, has returned home, and
can be found at his Office, No. Al Madison
street planters buiidibg), where all orders
addressed to him for anything in the nursery
line will receive prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
aDDfrIoNAh RIVER NEWS.
River TeIeeraus

kIVer IeIeErams.
WHEELING, December 25.-Noon-River
8 feet 8 inches and rising slowly. Weather
clear and cool.
PrrTsBURe, December 25.-Night-River
feet II inches, and falling. Weather clear
and cold.
CINCINNATI, December 25.-Night-Riyer
II feet 6 Incner, and falling. Weather fair
and cool. Arrived: Carrier, New Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
Rats viii right.

Rats will eight desperately when death is
the only alternative, and he is wise man
who keeps out OF reach of their teeth. The
following anecdote shows how a man of
"nerve" ought 10 act when The enemy is at
very close range. A printer happened in at
a hotel in Sacramento the other day just in
time to Join a group of men who were wait
ing 10 see a terrier kill rat. The cage
was opened and the rat niost unexpectedly
ran up the printers leg inside. his troti,ers
He did not scream or clutch, but clenched
his hands, etood erect and coolly teld those
present TO be Quiet. "Now be is going up
by my knee; now ne is on my thigh; now
he has passed to the small OF my back; now
be res s. DJn't strike; don't seize him.
Here, take small stick, tap gently just
above the rascal-gently, gently. That's
ii; drive him down essily-don't provoke
him. Now he moves, now he turns-press
gently, now he descendsI there he goes
around my hip; now he turns downward;
here he comes By my kuee-there, he's out."
And so be was, and the terrier forthwith
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
Merry Christmas .

A beautiful Picture Book will be given to
every child between nine and twelve years
old who comes neatly and clearly clad 10
our store on Christmas morning, between 8
and 10 O'Clock. HOOK 4 LAGRILL.
osa ce.o,r.d s.rsaf corner Madison
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
STRAYED.

+ IGHT-BAY MARE MULE-I6 hands high :
Ii years old, thin in order. collar-soTe top of
neck. barefooted: think she went toward Cuba,
Tenn. Liberal reward for her return to
MEMPHIS CITY TRANSFER CO.
d ITCH-s5 REWARD
ID Sunday morning, a young tan bitch.
Return to No. So Gayoso street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
German Carp for Distribution.

German Carp for Distribution.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
now have on hand 1000 German carp for
distribution. Those who wish to get any of
them must make application at an early date
TO me, either by mail or at the Office of
Messrs. Overton & Grosyenor, mort beast cor
ner OF Second and Court streets, Memphis,
Tenn. W. w. MCDOWELL
Fish Commissioner for West Tennessee.
o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
FOR RENT
URNIsHED ROOMS
At III courtstree,

AT ~ Court street.
EsIDENCE-Mrs Z. " Bowles's residence
LII No. pa Union street. corner LauderSiaIe
POSSESSION given Immediately. Apply to
w. w. IAME- 23l Frnnt Got
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
an the Pul,Jic

In view OF my long residence here and
my extensive practice, and conscious of hav-
ing done no wrong, respectfully request a
suspeasion of public opinion as 10 the charge
of having dem snded and received an illegal
fee in pension claim until the matter is
iudicially determined. GILBERT MOVERS.
MEMPHIS, December 25. 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

Buy pound package of Fioyd's candies
Ii will have in it all kinds of carauels
English wslnuts, cream almonds, French
nougat. real sugar plums, marshmallows and
fine CHI Ates. No glucose, all pure COLOR
and no adulterations in anything. Every.
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu'
tritious- at FLOYD MONEYS
279 Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

We are reliably informed that much in
terest in the independent slate-writing phe-
nomena exists in prominent literary circles
in this city and vicinity. One lady residing
not many miles distant and we'll known SIS a
popular writer for the magazines, has be-
come fully convinced of the truth Of Spirit
uslism, and is actively engaged 10 leading
others 10 recognition of the light that has
dswned upon her path. Some clergymen,
also professors and scientists, who have
hitherto labored TO dissuade others from in
vestigatiDg The subject, are themselves now
busiIy and interestedly looking into it;
many becoming convinced thatthere is some
thing In Spiritualism they have overlooked,
and that the stone which they have, as
builders OF religious belief, rejected, may,
after all, be the cornerstone of the temple of
God upon earih.-Boston Banner of Light.