davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

The supply Of Cattle this week WAS very fin.
h"lii as to quality aud quantity; two very inc
carloads OF Virginia Cattle being offered, but few
OF which however, were sold as the prices asked
ny sellers were considered too high by buyers,
ana only those who were obliged to have Cattle
where for supplies some few Cattle sold hirber
mere, we notice than the top Baltimore quotations,
calves scarce and higher with i good demand
al the offerings being taken as soon as offered
me supply of Sheep and Lambs was very light
win medium inquiry; trade generally for Sheep
ate demand with no change to note in last weeL;
quotations. Cows and Calves in fair inquiry with
lew on the market; market generally hiaher for
all kind of stock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

FRESH SUPPLIES OF PURE CANDIES and
New Nuts, received to-day by
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, Jan. II, lss3
Prices to-day ranged as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

a TMnkE'S MlNCE MEAT, for sails at
\ j. G. MILBURN'S,
uecGi II n ROYAL St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

RoAES OF ALI. KINDS made at short notice
- Our Panncl Glazed Boxes. for candy, i'm stock
dec9 RD REF ;S CONG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

oNDuN LAYER Loose Mussalel Valencia
4 and Sce'lleSS RAlSlNS just received by
drcT 7 q Mil RirpS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

TREAT bargains in BALBRIGAN HOSE far
" Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Jan ~ AMOS b. SLAYMAkER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-31

[ TENTS KID AND Dog SKIN GLOVES Of
~ all c"lurcs. lined and unlnrd
now AMOS r ST.AVNTAEEp
National Republican., 1883-12-28
The Children at NIoKendreo.

The chidren's Christmas entertainment at Nc
Kend-oe NJ L. church last evening was highly
enjoyable and entertaining to large audience.
Aiter the usual opening exercises of chorus,
prayer, and scripture reading, the following pro-
gramme ofexercises was had Recitation "Chrlst-
mas Greetings" by George Dick solo, christmas
Tidings," Mis- Florence stedham recitation,
The Ghildrens Hour" Miss Elsie Belt; chorus,
CLAP Your Hands for Joy infant class recita-
ton, singing Praises Miss Elsie Sites; recitn-
tion, ''rhe Christmas Party" Arthur Lemon; solo,
Hang Up the Babys Stocking" Miss Emma Ar
NOR; reading, 1.-The Christmas Baby" Hugh
smith chorus, the school; recitation, "'christmas
Morning." Miss Sarah Green recitation, Fear
not, for behold bring you glad tldings," Miss
Blanche Tomlinson; recitation, "Pu2zling," Fred
sites; chorus, merry Christmas" infant class.
Amer this came the childreu's time. Tho sound
OF bells came in merry Jingle from the chimney,
and from the ample fireplace rotund, ur.clad
form emer9ed-Kriss Kringle, loaded with good
things, getting an enthusiastic reception from
about 800 delighted children lie distributed his
cnrgo, making frequent trips 10 the chimney,
down which came an abundant supply Of boxes OF
candies and oranges, until all were supplied. The
merry and happy company broke up a little past
8oclock. The character OF Krlss Krngo was ad
mirably performed by A. o. Latham, the assistant
superintendent.
National Republican., 1883-12-28
NEWMARKET overcoats. Eisoman Bros, 9Th & /
At Unity Presby,erlnn church.


The Unity Presbyterian church Sunday school
had its Christmas celebration in tho Sunday
school room 1850 Fourteenth street northwest,
last evening upon which occasion there were
present over 200 children, with their parents and
their score or more of faithful Christian teachers.
Several recitations and readings were well rem
derod by the scholars, interspersed with Christ
mas songs, under the direction of the Sunday
school and church precentor, Mr.. George Provo,
accompanied by Miss Hattie Daniels, organist,
using for the first time the new organ presented to
the church by Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, of Washing
ton, N. j., as his Christmas Offering to this new
church.
AT the conclusion of the literary and musical
exercises each scholar was presented with good
sized box of choice candies aud all were delighted
with their entertainment. The hall was beauu-
fully decorated and we'll filled with interested
parents and friends. During the evening there
were several presentations made, among which
was handsome volume of Webster's new Una
brldged Dictionary, with stand from the congre
CATION to the pastor Rev. G. B. Patch, and one of
Beatty's bost organs to the church. A poem in
honor of Mr. Beatty written by Mr.. =. Adams Wig
gins, was read during the evening.
National Republican., 1883-12-28
A Pleasant Party ON p Street.

very pleasant party and supper were given
Wednesday night by Mrs. Green, at her residence,
1927 street northwest. 1t was given in recep.
ton OF the Messrs. Jones. of Cleveland, Ohio two
young collegans spending their holiday vacation
decorated, and the entertainment enjoyed by all
Dancing and social games were the principal
anusements until 10 o'clock, when the guests were
It's attractions TO The evening. Among the guests
were Misses lula and Julie Morsell, Lille Armour
Hannah Green, Gertrude and May Hines, of Cor
eoran street; Miss Severn, Of @ street: Miss Baiy
MISS o OHagan, of Fiileenth.s treet Misses Maxwell
roster ana Cunningham, of street; Miss Jones
Miss Kerr, Miss Teele Of Connecticut avenue, aud
Mrs. HobsOn, of Thirteenth street
National Republican., 1883-12-28
DEPARTMENT. DOTS.

The secretary of the interior has declined to dis.
bar L. ii. Gelston & Co., pension attorneys,
Creek Chief Ispaheche is coming to Washington
to have talk with the secretary Of the interior.
Gen, Pope has telegraphed Lieut., Gen, Sheridan
that the boy Charley McComus is expected W
reach san Carlos agency every day.
Lieut.. sebree and Ensign Brown have been put
licy reprlmanded for their ineliciency in the
PIMA collision, the latter very severely.
Gov. Irwin of Idaho. has refused to receive his
pay from July TO Dec. ~, 1883, on the ground
that he had not performed the duties Of his office
for that period,
The secretary OF state received Oct. II, 1888 in.
formation from the United states commercial
agent Mt Nottingham, England, that the amount
Of exports from that place to this country for the
year ending Sept, 80, 1888, were IS 3Sl $40 de.
crease OF SlS02,07S The decrease in the value of
luce exports was S2,O310Il tho increase in the
hosiery exports 43i,67l The exports from Shelf
field to this country for the same period had
alen Off s2,260,0sl from the previous year. chiefly
In steel and BgssemGr rails
-----=---- -
WE recently overheard HsufIeror from Ner-
vous Debility, say of ALIENS BRAIN FooD
" 1t is Meat, Drink, Lodging, and weeks
washing thrown in"
National Republican., 1883-12-28
ESTIMATES oF OR OPS.
synopsis or the Agricultural Departments
Preliminary Report.

Mr. j. r. Dodge, the statisucian of the agri-
cultural department, has Just completed pre-
hminary estimates of the principal crops of the
country for the year 1885, which are to be printed
as special report for December. They show that
potatoes as well as all other roots ana oats have
grown luxuriantly and yielded aOundantly.
The average yield OF corn per acre for the pres
ent year, Mr.. Dodge says, is nearly twenty-three
b bushels or more exactly by preliminary estimates
yield for series of years. or 1851 066 S35 bushels
This saDds for the quantity of the present
sdoration. Ii soft corn is crlbbed in
masses, and after a few weeks of mild and
moist weather is badly injured. even spoiled it
and harvested. 1t is doubtless true that the
quality OF corn north of the parallel OF 400 is
the amount of shortage indicated by the number
Of bushels As the whole of the corn grown in
kota, added to half OF that grown in Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska, would make
4OOOOO,OOO bushels only, fourth of the whole
crop, possible depreciation Of 40 per cent in all
OF it, would be equivalent to 10 per cent. reduc-
tion in the value of the entire crop. Our Illinois
agent makes the quality 3l per cent. less than an
An effort will be made later after the worst of
the crop has been fed TO test the feeding value of
the years product. 1t is not proposed, however,
to reduce the product to an equivalent of "mer-
chantable" corn, or Sound" corn, ms no crop ever
is free from immaturity and imperfectiOn. There
are always some northern fields caught by fross,
some neglected acres, some choked with weeds or
Hooded by overflows, aud some sad corn that Is
mainly "nubbins." What is intended without ref.
erence to panic or exaggeration is to find the
exact truth and then tell it. There is nothing
gained be 1t TO farmers consumers, in suppress
Ing the truth ON the one hand. or exaggerating
losses ON the other
Onc feature of corn growing in 1888, Mr., Dodge
says should be lesson TO the farmers OF the coun-
try. The general use in the west of seed corn
grown in lower atitudes, the planting of Nebraska
seed in Minnesota, ana of Kansas seed in Illinois,
has demonstrated the folly of attempting to nc
northern
tries. Much of the loss from frost would have
been avoided had seed been carefully selected
nom the best corn grown in the Immediate
neighborhood
The wheat crop, Mr.. Dodge says, is, as before
stated slightly in excess of 600 bushels and
the cotton product, as shown by the December re-
turns, is about 6,000000 bales.
There viii be another investigation .after the
close of the cotton harvest, and the shipment OF Il
large portion of the crop. when precise results can
be approached more nearly than has hitherto
been possible.
National Republican., 1883-12-28


The o0icers-eleot for the ensuing term OF George
town lodge. No 3s, U. o. q. b., are I. H. schrei-
Der, o. NJ; II. kaufman, U. NJ; JIG. Roks cap
tain; Carl Hanoke, recording secretary; John
Haneke, financial secretary, aud Wit NoSN treas
urer.
Columbia lodge, ]. o. o. f. last night elected
the following officers for the ensuing term' N e.,
Richard 4. Mclean; r. s., w. II. Laporie; trens-
urer, u. II. Ridenour. school commlttce--Ge
Y. CJlison U. H. Ridenour, and j. II. smith, Dele
Gayle
ST. Dominicks branch Catholic Knights OF
America nave elected for president, Robert Nc
Donald vice president. Alfred @. Gross secretary,
j. j. Dcrmoiy; financial secretary, u. l.. Walteri
treasurer, j. b. Dunn; sergeant -a,-arms, John
Finn sentinel J. +. Cook; trustee iof three years
j. H. Dooey; spiritual director, Father Gall, pastor
of st. Dominicks. The annual report shows 81 ,Oos
paid iuto the widows aud orphans fund during
the past year by this branch.
Carroll branch, No. pa q. X. OF A., have elected
Rev. J. A.Walter spiritual directors L. J. Hannah,
presidents W. NJ. Whyte, vice president; +. N
Devereux, recording secretary q. L. Clarke,
financial secretary S. II. Eery, treasurer A. Nc
kenna, sergeant nc arms; Z. ]. Bowling, sontt-
mel J. Fitzpatrick. trustee.
The newly elected officers OF Meridian council
No. l7S, United order Golden Gross, are Noble
commander, W. 4. Kent; vice noble commander
Lady, A. G. Smith; worthy prclate, Thomas II
Langley; keeper of records c. l.. Patten; financial
keeper OF records, l.. Col. worthy herald, NJ. i.
ADAMS, NJ d.. warder of inner gate. Lady A. NJ.
Mcleod; warder Of outer gate. James J. Brooks
mandcr. George w. Callahan.
Anchor lodge, No. 0, |. o. NJ. elected last night
the mllOwing officers: l.. X. Trcmby, s. NJ; L. s
iomox, w. NJ; T. G. Clarke, J. NJ; j. +. Hall, r.
=. w. H. Ernest Y. s.; h. T. TTueworLhy, treasurer
:. skirviug, chaplain; J. e.. Iodgson, conductor;
Joseph H. Hall, o. s., and Joseph v, Hall, l. $.
Franklin lodge, No. 2, X OF r., Mt its meeting
Wednesday evening Dec. 26, elected officers for
the ensuing term as follows p. c. VIM. J. Fergu.
son, G. c.; John Minnis, V. c.; r. c. Thoo Snifhn
prelate; z. g. Lemuel Fugltt NJ. Of t.; p. q. G
Chas. Il. Miller NJ. of e.: r. G. j. Robert Cook, X
of II. & s.: z, c. John n. Woodheid, NJ OF A.; Z. G
Charles A. Williams, trustee for eighteen months
representatives to the Grand lodge, PIG. G. Charles
Z. Miller 7. Z. A. N. Thompson, 7. e. Charles A
Williams, z. @. Motley Anderson, r. q. William j
Ferguson. This lodge IS tue mother lodge of The
| order and is now in flourishing condition.
Federal City Lodge, |. o. o. F. also elected last
night the following officers: Samuel +. somay n
g.; Alex. Davidson, V. g.; C. NJ. Connell, secre
tary; W. II. Wilson, treasurer IT, j. Garner, dele
gate to relief committee.
National Republican., 1883-12-28
Edward IngersoIps Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Edward c. Iu-
gersoll was held yesterday morning from the
residence of his mother, No. oil Fourth street
northwest, and was largely attended by his
~''r ;rs,Hus friends, including many members OF
NC" ) he services were conducted by the
! anchf S G. Addison, rector of Trinity p e.
4 in the paid glowing tribute to the
Y street he deceased. The pallbearers were
" . ukle, X, Ross Perry, Charles Pelham,
ever ,ussey, John N. Oliver, and Samuel
Wood remains were placed in the vault at
sIlen, ~ ts, letery,
National Republican., 1883-12-28
"Rouon ON ToornAcnr," instant relief
Resembling Henry Irving.

"Hlx's Fix" the new piece to be given at Ford
next week, will permit thoater goers TO form some
kind of an opinion relative to Henry Irving. as
Mr. Robert l.. Graham, the leading light of Mes
tayer & Bartons company. will give an imitation
OF the English actor. These two gentlemen are
near alike in physique that it Will, far seem
like reality to those who have already witnessed
Irying's performances elsewhere
National Republican., 1883-12-28
JTEALTH is WEALTH,

DIR u. q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TltEAIMENT, y specific for llysora, Dzzlness,
COnvulslons, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression,
Loss of Memory, SpermatOrrhmR, unpotehcy, tnvol,
untary Emssions, Premature Old Age, caused by
OVer-cNcriu self abuse, or OVcr-lndulgenup, which
leads TO misery decay and death. one box win cure
recent e@ises, @ tiach box contains one months treat
mail prepaid, ON receipt Of price. We guarantee six
boxes Ia cure any case With ench order received hy
rs for six boxes accompanied with sA, We viii send
tho purchaser our wrlupn guarantee 10 return the
money II the treatment does not effect cure Guar.
anteos Issued by Slo1'r ~ CROMWELL ASO Penn.
syvanlh avenue, Washington, D, g., Wholesale and
tentlOne
National Republican., 1883-12-28
LIbel snLt. Witharn,rn.

c. W. Grant attorney for Col. N. W. Fitzgerald,
yesterday directed that the following suit, be dis
ssed: Against Charles II. Murray for libel AMI
10000 damages; against Charles T. Murray nnd
Ie ST. LOris Globe DGa0cydl for libel and 500 900
df IMAGES; against IL. " Boynton aud the Ciucin.
natl C5mmercial Ga-ege for libel nnl 100000
damages; against II. II. Fulton, of indianapolis
for SANDER and s20,0l0 damages.
National Republican., 1883-12-28
The DInirint 10.

The commissioners have Transmitted to the first
lditor ofthe treasury statement of the collector
lf taxes showing the interest due Jan 1, 1sSi on
o percentum registered stock OF the district
fhe bonds, amounting to sl00OJO were given by
~. w. Corcoran 70 tile CoroOran Gallery of Ant.
'ciare 4i6 was sold TO the district 10 be Used as a
4 et house, but 10 was aiterwATd utilized rs a
y aosril u -'h school, the district commission.
y signatures OF W. the amount
National Republican., 1883-12-28
- iiIock's Cass.

N,,,. >,-','+' ,aa Block, charged in the
Nhw lohk, zee INNS with assault and
.!.i.|s,E u ee1sed OF yesterday. Judge Smell
said that no did not think Mr.. Block had dona
= vthlng but what the community would COM
n ID him for ifho had had the proper papers, aud
hat itwas not case that the court should DO
tevere In. He would impose II fins OF go, aud
us End execution OF sentence.
National Republican., 1883-12-28
Hurled nj OnIr alll,

The funeral of Mr.. James g. Smith took place
yesterday afternoon from Vs late residence, 1880
P,crce pac, Rev. Mr.Ingle Oflicia ing. The lors 1
offerings were many aud handsome Interment
was had at Oak Hill. A large. number of en-
ployes OF the Gas company was present,
National Republican., 1883-12-28

slush, which banked against the curbstones and
made wet feet epidomic A little colored sweeper,
who was at work on the corner Of Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, said he had
made 81 80 since morning
National Republican., 1883-12-28
Instn1Iatlon OF Onicers.

The grand lodge OF +. a. A. NJ. of the District of
Columbia Installed the newly yelected officers last
night. Post Grand Master NJ NJ. Parker delivered
an eloquent address,
National Republican., 1883-12-28
lrlln sirenf n,Yrnnri.a.

! Juvenile street sweepers TO the number of sew
eral hundred reaped harvest of pennies yester
day by keeping the crossings clear Of water and
National Republican., 1883-12-28
@rrsunal Comfort.
MrNitsl

MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT
chronic disease; Of The heart and stomach rheuma
&c,,. by Prof Harlrl2 Nissen nt Marlnl's Hall
Highest testimonials nom .physlcians and former
patients Daily treatment 40 month. Lady us.
sstants. Also, health gymnastics, girls and boys
500 month"; ladies and gentlemen :2 separate
Clusses. dc2A-tf
National Republican., 1883-12-28
Observation-Disclosures.

n tANl MEX IN AN OLD h.STABLlSliED IN
IN surance and real estate office; must he II well
known, energetic, and tirst class business man. none
other need apply; the best references given and re.
quired. Address Lock Box 90 City postofflce. 5-3l
MUSIC BONES AND CHRISTMAS GOODS AT
AVA q great reduction for Eve days only JOHN Il.
ELLIS 4 co., 937 Pa. av., near 10th st. II
rINO RENT OR PURCHASE a SET OF BED
room furniture with carpet, in exchange for les
sons in portrait or decorative painting Address
ARTIST, Republican onice. 5-20
National Republican., 1883-12-28

IOEkSONS TO TRY TO FIND THE ADVER-
n tisements OF OLLCoTTS Livery Stables In this
paper. 5-no2i-tf
WTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN 10,
w Behll, Bateman d Co.'s Bank, 14l1 st. N w,
commissioner of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Nolary Plbllc always In 0Iloe from q. m. TO p
National Republican., 1883-12-28

JOPLIN, Mo.--Dr. j. b. Morgan says: az
find that Browns Iron Bitters gives entire
satisfaction to all who use it,"
National Republican., 1883-12-28
NJ WNNTED, ,ll
PREMATURE BALDNESs.
PREM AZURE BADNESS.
PREM AZURE DALDNESS,
pRl,AI ATIfRE RAInN ESs

The process OF loss OF hair may take take place
either rapidly IN the of weeks or months or as
y generally the case, the loss Ia slow and gradual
to come out at amy period ailer proberty, although
hnldness does not ordinarily begin TO manifest itself
until the age of 20 or 80 years The scalp through
out the process appears to he healthy. At first only
iew hairs come out nom time TO time, and these are
replaced Immediately by IL shorter and finer growth
OF hnlr Later these, IN turn, are shed, aud
ceedcd by st finer hairs, and I'm the course OF time
even these cease to appear when complete badness
or certain portion of the scalp Is the result There
may he nm appearance OF fine down, which proves
that the hair OclC still exists aud can be made to
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment,
The prevalence of premature badness among our
young mon and women of the present day is really
surprising Badness Is designated by the parts of the
scalp affected. Thus we have Crown Frontal Part,
and Temple Badness. The last two are so much
dreaded by ladies'. DIR. VAN DYCK positively cures
badness Remember baldnessis cuTablc long the
hair fOllicles not destroyed DIR. VAN DYCK,
DermatOlogist, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him to cure badness even
In cases ofyears duration. lie produce.a vgor-
GUS luxurious growth of hair In every case where the
hair folcles are not destroyed No one should be bald
before 60 If your hair is getting thin, harsh dry
spilt' iaded, prematurely gray; Il you are getting
bald, or have excessive dandrun, scaly scalp tetter
or any halr Or scalp disease, consult Dr. VAN DYCK
tacttoh assured. Hours, Q q. m. to p. m; sundays
TO ?. ifunnbe TO call describe your case and send
three clamps for answer.
National Republican., 1883-12-28

90 Advertisements under ne heads NJ Wants. For
Rent For SAFE, boarding, Lod aud Found, and
rcfsondi Of three tines lsSs eighteen tong tcords,
10 cents one Insertion: each dddhionol insertion 10
oe"ts' Business cards not Included IN these rdi,s
National Republican., 1883-12-28
MantrN---Nnnn,s.
aolantrh---Nousts.

Fro PURCHAsE.-A HOUSE, BET eru AMI
u 10Th sts., and NJ and Pa. av., OF about q rooms
Addrcss NJ. w, 240 l4th w. :. W. 3.20
National Republican., 1883-12-28
Hissoluliuus Of Guparinrrsbip.

NNTAsiI ItNGToN, DECEMBER 10. THE FIRM
w OF Thomas j, Jones a. Co.. conducting a Drug
business corner 1wenty-sNth street and Pennsyl'
NHnlu avenue northwest, rs this day dissolved by nut
tuul consent, Thomas Jones assuming all liabilities.
THOMAS j. JONES'
A. r. MATTHEW'S.
hespeak for Thomas j. Jones, who Will retain the
hrn name and style, the continuation of the liberal
patronage the firm has hitherto received
del0m&th3w A. Il, MATTHEW'S.
National Republican., 1883-12-28

THE NATIONAI SAFE UEPUSIT COMPANY
OF Washington, In Its own building,
Cor. Fifteenth street and New York avenue.
Perpetual Charter, act of Congress Jan. %, 1867
CAPITA L.. soOO OOO
National Republican., 1883-12-28

1112 ST. n; W,SMyERY S,, LARGE ,,s5 Front El INT
personsi light, hent, hot and cold bath included.
Terms moderate. 7-2
National Republican., 1883-12-28

EVoR RENT-BY u. II. wARNER,
~ Ol6 street northw ost.
G417th st n w..sl0O 90 G43 NJ st II WI. rs 90
l1A Conn ay"." z1 90 500 IL 81 II e.....,,.. 20 90
1903 Conn nv...u ~ 90
our Weekly ltent List, published every Monday
morning, contains n complete schedule -four houses,
stores, shops, and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions prices, &c. and how thcy may be
seen Property for sale IN all parts Of the city. Money
TO loan ON real estate, can.
H. II. WARMER, 0I0 p street.
National Republican., 1883-12-28
.5or Rent -Ruums.

NEATLY FURNISHED 'FRONT.' ROOM. WITH
~ heat, gas, and baths et3 per month; also one
iarnlshcd room, ~ per month, with gas TO2 lath
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-01-02
coULDN,r SEE 4HE AxALoeH.

To the class in metaphysics at the
university the professor was trying the
other day to impress upon student the
theory that the mind is always active,
even while the senses sleep. In this
connection illustrations were drawn
from certain powers possessed by the
lower animals, together with the infer
ence that man, possessed Of higher in
telligence than brutes, must be able TO
do more than they salst t|ff.
"a turkey in a tree" said the pro-
fessor. presently, will sleep all night
long ON a twig not much larger around
than this lead-pencil in my hand. How
would such an act be possible II the in
telligence or will was not consciously
active in order TO make allowance for the
swaying caused by the wind and enable
the turkey TO strike . point Of equilib-
riumY' .|I lkN
"Bnt, professor, " put in the matter
oi-fast student, 81 don't think II correct
TO infer that a man could sleep all night
on such a twig without falling OIL
.Svrdcuse Herald.