davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-21
LocA
unbr anded News Notes Picked Up
About The City.


The Waiter Driu was delightful.
Grand concert at the opera house Sat
urday evening.
There are only six prisoners in the
Wyoming penitentiary.
Yesterday was murky and cloudy, with
some rain in the evening.
Another brief has been filed in the
Willan-Sartoris horse claim before the
auditor.
The other young ladies' should have had
flowers too, but those who got them are
not to blame.
Mrs. c. Helen Marrh's vocal solo will
be an attractive feature of the grand con
cert Saturday evening.
Mr.. T. r. Ross purchased house and
lot No. 2, in block 266, for $4,000 and not
lots | and . for $1,000.
An insane woman was put aboard the
east bound train yesterday afternoon and
sent to her home at Norfolk, Neb.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna s. Isenberg
took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Services were held at the Congregational
church.
The man who was drunk and insulted a
couple of ladies on Hill street Wednes-
day night, was fined $l3 by Judge Lee
yesterday.
Ed Washington and Ed Bair will run a
foot race next Sunday at 8 p. m. for a
purse of $50. The race will come off at
Talbot's grove.
The Chorus club in connection with the
grand concert on Saturday night will meet
for rehearsal this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the opera house.
Miss Jessie Barkwell and Miss Katie
Friend will delight the audience with their
fine instrumental solos Saturday evening
at the opera house.
Miss Fan FL Fitz, "a perfect artist on
rollers. Elegant costumes. Grace per-
sonified at Keefe's rink on Saturday and
Monday evenings next.
In a collision of bicycles Wednesday
night on the boulevard, Frank Sparhawk
was thrown and had a wrist sprained so
badly that he was laid up yesterday.
Mr.. j.. W. Collins is going to extend
his building on the corner of Seventeenth
and Ferguson back to the SIM office, the
same width and height. 1t will be a
handsome improvement.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
1872; lowest, 57.0o; mean temperature.
GO. 80; mean humidity, So. : per cent; high
est velocity of wind 10 miles per hour.
A couple of gentlemen in this city yes
terday became so violently indignant at
each other that they came to blows, but
were separated before any serious damage
was done.
Chas. NJ. Young. who shot A. W.
Bristol and shot at one of Bristol's men
was arraigned before Judge Lee yesterday
on two charges of assault with intent to
kill. He was required to give $500 bonds
in each case, which he did and went
home.
Wednesday night thief entered the
tent on Mr,-E w. Tuttle's hwn,
where he has been sleeping dur
ing sou of the warm nights this
summer, and stole his clothes. a small
sum Of money and a valuable bunch of
keys. Mr.. Tuttle would be thankful to
the thief if he would return the keys.
Cattlemn in the Big Horn complain
that the Indians are killing their beeyes.
They pretend to be hunting buffalo, but
there are no buffalo there. Mr.. VIM,
president of the Big Horn Cattle com.
pany, reports the discovery of an Indian
who had killed a fine beef, but when he
was seen by the cowboys he ''lit out, -
leaving his pony and outfit, which were
captured by the boys.
, 1885-08-21
DO 10 Eagle Pharmacy
for. ssRats"

Il will be a positive benefit to you to go
to kellner Bros. to price their goods, as il
will thoroughly convince you that they
mean what they say, and that is that they
are new selling out their entire stock
regardless Of value in order to open their
new store with an entire new stock.
, 1885-08-21

DIR. Graham, of this city. sold yester-
day a one-third interest in his cattle and
ranch on Runningwater to l. b. Willard,
of Kalamazoo, Mich.
George W. Baxter, Of Cheyenne,
bought of Henry Stevens, Of Texas, 500
COW with calves, also 100 head Of other
stock, making in all LOO head, which
will be turned on his range IN Crow
creek.
John Snodgrass, manager for the Bay
State Cattle company, was in the city.
Mr.. ~Snodgrass says the company have
commenced shipping beeves and will
continue until they have shipped 1000
head.
The transportation committee of the
Stock Association has been informed by
the Union Pacific Railroad company, that
the company has decided to erect at once.
%eapacious stock yards for loading cattle
at Bronson, nine miles west Of Sidney,
Neb. These yards will be ready by Aug.
81. The rate from Bronson to Chicago
will be Sl04 80 per car, The rate from
Sidney and Chadron will continue to DC
$l03. The committee is informed that
there is good water for stock in the vicini-
ty of Bronson.
Roberts & Pritchapl, Of lj5. Central
meat market, London, writing to Mr.. NJ.
Frewen, Is Chapel street, Park Lane,
says We are in receipt Of youi letter
Of inquiry az to the prospect of the new
trade down the great lakes, We are in a
position to quote the definitely. the value Of
American cattle, as We sell weekly from
1000 to 1000 head. Your consignment
arrived in fair condition and sold a. well
NJ any received from the United States.
At the same time it il proper To say that
owing % the extreme heat and the over
supply Of cattle from America, the trade
has witnessed such a collapse of the mar
kets throughout England as We have not
experienced since the commencement of
the transatlantic cattle trade. On July
80 we cabled our customers in America.
Trade collapsed, markers So. lOd. to
As, meaning jid. to cd. per pound.
Thus, though it happens that your cattle,
dressing some 100 lbs, realized only elg,
we arc justified in say ing to you that SINH
lar cattle will make from May TILL Decem-
Der at an average of col each. The cat
tie reached us in fair condition, quite as
fat as we like during the summer months.
Their dressed weight as compared to
their gross is a great surprise to US, and
they can be relied on to fetch at any time
within a farthing a pound Of the best
prices paid for any American cattle
, 1885-08-21

Pure fruit Juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and TroxclIs soda
water.
, 1885-08-21
Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap

Boots and shoes are very cheap, and
you do not need to buy shoddy if you 20
to Polaek's whore prices will astonish
Vou
, 1885-08-21

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast.
% and SOC.
, 1885-08-21

If YOU are failing; broken. worn out or
nervous, use Wells Health Remover.
81. Druggists.
, 1885-08-21

1t always pays to look at Polack stock
before purchasing.
, 1885-08-21

Hardware, stoves and hnwarc, at Arp
X Conwny's.
, 1885-08-21

am receiving my fall stock OF nobby
suits, and very low. Polack the clothier
, 1885-08-21
Warren E1nporimm
THE GREAT. OPPORTUNITY
OF THE DAY

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREATREDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-08-21

Fresh oysters cooked in every style at
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-08-21

The largest stock Of hne brandies, Old
WHISTLES, choice iqucivs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-08-21

Alderman Charles Brooke, ST.. of
Kansas City, Mo-, writes that Red Star
Cough Cure is the only medicine that
ever removed his cough.
, 1885-08-21

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1885-08-21

DR.. Graham, of this city. sold yester-
day a one-third interest in his cattle and
ranch on R~unningwater to !. b. Willard,
Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
fina.lfial.

ENrIRE CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, !
1856 BROADWAY, I
NRw.YoRK, January I'd, 1889
Alta MEETING of the Board OF Directors,
u ,sid tbis dsy IINDLEY MURRAY. JR, WAS unsnl-
,on.iy eeotad president of tins company and DAVID D.
BURTls WAS spp0H'0u ''i pXViD J. BURTIs Secretary.
---------- Tuy n NaTIGyA AL SHOE ASD LEATHER BANK,
~ NHw.YoRK. Jan. 13, 1898.
n tho annual meeting of the stockholders
n ofthi. BANK held this day the following named gene
men wcr1uuSS ~ poRItR Joseph f.. KNAPP.
STEWART THEODORE M. IVES,
yaII M fI IT M SITiZRACiIER. JOHN NJ CRANE.
CHARLES SPEAR ABRAhAM bUsSi.'"'
THOMAS RUSSELL GEOnSE Ia rEASh'
+meenr OF III new Board John NJ crane was reeected
n,esdent and Charles Spear vice botn nhani
mousy II. ~. NO. :, -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
6otels.
Eeaal Notlces.


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH
u ern District OF New.York, Whereas petition hath
tho District Court OF the United states Tor ths
Southern District OF York tho nfh day OF septem
by de soomvaart aatschappy,
aforeign corporation OF the Dutch steamship Am
steran hereinafter referred for limited liability
damage loss OF the steamship
steran and in said petition
toned praying the usual process and m0non OF tho
said In that oehaf to be mado and that all perons
reason Of the srandng OF said steamship on
or near the Isle sable the 3Oh day OF July A. ID 1854
as in petition alleged and set FORTH be citel 10 appear IN
day To be specified In said witt AMI 20 ase
due their spective claims before DAY 70 y
specified IN said wit, according 70 law and the rn'' anu
practice of said Court. go -. A.. .a.i
said court directed and delivered 10 hesey
public notice to all persons claiming -, M,
age, injury destruction by reason OF tne an
he otb day ~ Jny b. 1854 be and appear before the
aid cor 10 he 2ed on and Tor the southern Dlsie OF
Newly Ork at the United states fos' "a sv ~
IsSh m O'clock the forenoon o te rane "sS ,uo
same shall bo day OF Jurisdiction othei"se on c
ofIursllotion thereafter and tnen siu n 10
a, he sa day 10 due PROOF OF thclr
I'M cenr, before A. Osborn ESD United state
ramm,ssoner at his Office NO A. Mlla.st m tne Sy os
% Yrs according 10 and the rules and ptacuce OF
nls 70 contest their liability and the liabilities ot
sucn the mi atoms Of iab " cained
ns the net Of mentioned In said petition and
thsy % by them prayed for appear before the said
Tinted states District Court said 9th day OF January A.
D. 1885, II O'clock In the forenoon and make their aiesA
d9ns ms,sS ~ ihs' ths a%th day Of October 1884,
D JOEL u. ERHARDT
United States Marshaa.
Is wnhsmst, New.York
Oct. 25th, 1t A. W. IA w Set
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

SAN FRASCIsco, 10Th Jan, 1885
THE FATHER DE SMEr CONSOLIDATED
l. GOLD lNING COMPANY has declared dividend No:
OF TWENTY CENTS per share PAYABLE at the onics of
laidaw & Co, IL Wal.st, new York, 81 lst inst
Transfer books Will close 22d inst.
H. IDEAS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

Interest aud principal payable in New.York CAY.
Sevenyye thou and ~ JOUO dollars Of said bonds 10 be
delivered at seveny-ve thousand *1j.OOO dollars
said bonds del within six 90 months al option
Of City Council
said bonds issued by authority O an Act OF the Log
ature Of the state OF OHIO passed March 90 49, entt ed
AnAct TO authorize the Y Council OF the CITY OF Lima.
bonds for the purpose Of providing fat ty
with Of water works. and by vrtuo Of osodtOn
Bonds OF the city OF Lima, ONO iOr the purpose OF
providing funds win which to construct systcn Of water
Works passed by the Council Of said ty DeCe nber3 7S
amended resolution Of said Council Oi the city OF
Lima, ONO, passed December %, 1854
said bonds Will not be sold for less than par.
Bidders Will be required TO state the amount they VIII
pay for said bonds part thereof.
Bidders shall address their bids 10 the city Council OF said
City and state he envelope Proposals Tor Water Works
Bonds"
Council the right 10 reject any all bids
BY order OF the CITY Council.
L. r. DAVIS. city Clerk.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the PROMON-
Il TORY CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY will
be held at their ONCE No 80 Broadway Tuesday January l3
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
CITY CIrRK,s ORrlcF

Interest ON these bonds the 18th of February
Ss5. JULIUS WADsWORTH, Vice Preside mt.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
A''O 8, N,PFJWl..ygEpSSfY ri III P 81 SOUTHERN DIVISION.
1roposals.
IMPROVING EDENTON BAY. n. c.

IMPROVING EDENTON BAY, n. c.
US. ENGINEER OFFICE
NORFOLK, Va, Jan q, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS in trpllcate for dredging in Eden
Bay " c. will be received at thus office unt noon OF
January o. 1880 when they will be publicly opened. Tho
aabe for this work about $1,000 FO specih
cations blanks for proposals and ali information apply to this
Office. I. A. HINMAN,
Captain Of Engineers, L. S. A.
DROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
Army BUILDING. NEW loRK. January 5. 1888. J.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in trphcate. to be opened at ~
O'Clock the 18th OF January 1888 invited
dredging the harleson
6. C.. Wappoo Cut. O.. and IN Ashley River s. &.
tie envelope must indicate the work
fer which the proposal is offered bidder may propose Tor
or OF the works at his option Specifications
instructions to bidders and blank forms for proposals may be
A-N - 0O'p Vi i-"9'"'''' O. A. GILMORE.
Colonel of Engineers, Bvt MAJ. Gen U. s. A.
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASH NGIoS. D. C.. Jan. - 1881
Separate sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until the ninth day Of March, 1885 at for furnish
the official samples In such quantities and at suel tunes
may be ordered during the term Of four beginning on
the first day OF April 1885.
specoat the raj classes OF Mail Bags and Of the
conditions and requirements relating 10 the proposals and
contracts aud also blank forms for bddng win be furnished
application letter the Second Assistant Postmaster
General No proposal will be considered which shall moi have
been ubmit ted In accordance with such specifications
The contracts which may be mace Will be In conformity 20
TIE specifications aud he accepted proposal he hight Is
served however, to reject any or all the proposals
FRANK HATTON.
Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

JOhN ~ AbbOli. pchi ass Axiom" ->o'-'oA>
T)OPIJI,AR SHORE LINE-FOr Providence,
Boston the East All rail from Grand Central nspos
M m fparor car attached ssoo IL PIN. !withseepng
V"'As0S~A''' w. POPPLE,A Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

LIMA. Allen County. ONO. Dec. 20. 1884
SEALED PROPOSALS will be IeCoycd By tho city COun.
ell OF the City OF Lima In the County OF Allen Ia The state OF
Ohio Clerks IN said city unt Monday January
% $50 O'Clock m the purchase OF bonds OF said
city the Water Works seres. numbered lion Dfy
one hundred 20O) inclusive. in denominations OF
81 0OO dollars each bearing rate OF four and
half a ~ per cent Interest payable semi-annnay
principal Of said bonds becoming due as oll0"s; ~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
DnlLADELPHlA AND READING R. R.

l. NEWJERSEY CENTRAL ".
,,1 TIM SSsse s.,x
e !cS ts s,e Fl iso ssS
Chestnut Hin; ct Colunbisave for Manayuns. Consho-
sGe on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
asisEns e sss Yi9ss and Green .,
sS SSs5 $sS sss sSS
Ss % M sss sss
s. S$Mi}iSsaSspssR% sTsSSbSnr Irwlsnuno and
1s SEd at ss ss 100 SS 400
,s cG as foo $780, 4oo
81 #IfsSs Foo s,
I Loo an lSs ss St5 04S 25d m sunnsdays at S'Son m
For TAMAoUA a,7iOO 7l6. $40 loo l,So. s4s, AGO.
500 200. s4o. i:oo isO. s:I0, o:45 p. Sunday
For RAsToS at 400. roo sa5: m LOO 1850. $40 400.
ye bic ' BRID6Ep BkAScH M At 400 SisS G S 400
por TLE1INaToN. 200. s.S M. loo. l'so. AGO. 4ao
no. sGS No 4 N snns'ys ss & s 3d. Zoo S 1880 ,1s
3 ss 1880 @ D. 4S1 sasday Ss SS SSS SsS 'as n GS
sSf 30 799 ss q sso go 1890 li}s
BARS qG & sS $780, 79 s o1 & e$G iOG % 5S o E. s 75o
s fSs rs ShANGH 9SFAN eRoyH % S. ,s
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT az d:So'
sI sI AfLaNT6 l6 AZ STR 8ISELAND and BR1DGErc1
AI3O a. In- 1.30 y. m. ,-,,,, ,,,,,rc,o,,
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
from g. North River via sandy Hook:
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, LONG BRANCH. La z
WOOD, TOMS RIVER, BARNEGA AT etc, al $50 p m ,
procured foot Liberty-st. Pier Ne o.
Norm RIVER l62, 25I 26l, 2s5 All 9il and 1873
and TAO Gth-ave; ] Rtvngtonstj ~,
~. 16 and l43 Greenwichsts 46S, 20s East l25tnst
153lo ROwery, and principal Hotels in NewYork CITY In
Brooklyn az NO. court-st lO7 broadway S3s $50
Iuton.st 210 Manhattanave.i De BElb-ave. lsS At
tantcaye l29 Greenpolnt&ve In Hoboken 254 WaS1ng'
n Y Transfer viii for and check bag.
sage from hotels or residence TO des natOn.
r. 4. WOOTrEN G. G.. HANCOCK.
T General Manager Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ast
HIP. BALDWIN. O. Z. P. Agt. ll9 Lbery-st. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
Gteambca.s ano Railroads..

Yn YsnroSicaSa oSt NAgaArUcK RAIfssoA 6s;@stesns.'
r. 2 oSsr Il han ss%ss East hv'
IaOR NEW-HAVEN-Steam leave Peek
at sg and 1 IL p Tor M esFg NosP and Ea
e %icarsSn sssosr q a'sSs New Haven and return
EE RAkWAY k z RsS HEsTEns haSTR Is atl ths
of trains from chsmse5s,t Depot From 2sa'
s.s ssssss
Ss:ags ,,tr, ,asr,.
@ SsaS Sns 4
Rs ae % Detroit mi B n ns sas
land Ss 9,s % ro.dS 81 do9s rs, yCU p m and
iisSSna iSaanspSs aSs 1'p ioaao M ., so, r,.,,
SSsaI e
P,5a Rs,s, mssins smssS Sssss: Sdssss: chioas
FL thS The %sst Sss 40 noon
s's
sqas:ys pssysYs ss siss S's go
sssdsJs S So G II %GIsh
so sPs sse sS % sna Il sarda
.n a 8 na 20 sGsS. is S S ' So
.xsa sgnssys sS ssS S5S.a nm suaa.,
Rondoat and Kingston and Mo~tgomery s;sop N.
eaa aCsSsS st: ?so 1920 I'm ssY $50 sso $3.50
'HaseISsy sssssy ~ rs 5saY sso
s rss ss% SsS gn ss9
sS S 80 SUNDAY
e:S0 1920 q m $3.50 8 pm
from to lO46 every thirty minutes. and from
SO:l5 o m l2:46 a every hour.
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing Room ana
nd transfer OF may be left Offices
Nos 4Oi or es7, Broadway 1S7 westst, N. " No.
Express trains from the West arrSsn SswYork at 7c
TiS0 1925 a.. and 1920 p m.
JOHN n. ABBOTT, Gen' Passr Agent, Ecw-york.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY:
Trains leays for % coser so s1sS ana %
i2mldnight. Sundays z, N. and sil5p M -
Manuel spring Valley and Monsey7 10 a. m" 4;oo p m
Sundays q. IN. 49,.
DOPJI,AR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boston the East All rail from Grand Central nspos
hre express trains ~Indays excepted 10 Boston AZ
a M n M (paror attached isoo ~ plm Nithseepns
V''' i. W, P0PPLE,s Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

SECOND NATIONAL BANk
CITY OF NRw-IoRK.
NBw.YoRK. Jan. 10, 1850
T the annual election held January IS. INST;
IA the following med gentlemen were unanimously oec.co
Directors OF Bank for the ensuing year. r Lac.
Amos r. Emo. Henry A. Hurbut saac N fheps nnson
Phelps Stokes Alfred Darling Ohm Ia Nlke1, WnuAn
Brewster William p. ST John George Montague Chacs
FOsdlck, George Sherman. -.,,,. A. cropuE
Al q meeting of the Board subsequently held MT uioh
MONTAGUE was UNANIMOUSLY reelected president Oh tue
Bank. u. u isObIisi', N"o.ieA'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
gaplnSs Banks.


EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK,
No. llS West 2id-st,
, ,~,r,,.- Near 6thayenue, NEw.YoIk>
INTEREST PAID JANUARY l, 1885
\ FOUR PER CENT
deposits later than January 10 will draw interest from
February GEORGE @. WALDO, President.
HENRY KONG. IT., Secretary.
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK.
AVA and Thirdave, OPP Cooper Institute.
63D DIVIDEND.
Ncw-York Dec 20, 1894.
Interest for the six months ending December 81 1894 will
thereto as follows:
on accounts which do 900 at the Of FOUR
per cent per annm accounts OF thaH 81 900 az the
rate OF FOUR per cent annum the first 81 900 and
- $. w. sNEDEN, President.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS, 81 BLERCKER-sT,
NEwYoRk January IA. 1885
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have this day
declared the usual interest under the provisions Of the
follows;
At the rate Of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT per
annu on All OF S. and upward not exceeding $4,000
Of this month.
This interest credit OF deposors
post
IL will he entered on the passbooks at time when
quired On and after tho 10th inst
GEORGE CABOT WARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Gu.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOUNGsTOWN, q, DEC
VTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockho@iu- @
ers Of the Grand Central Mining Company tor the cleo
.,oo of rectors will the Office the company 10
The cy 81 Ohio, Tuesday January 20 1889
'"' N'' Va '''e r. MCCURDY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

The MERCANTILE NATIONAL BAxK)
on TIE CITY NEw.YoRK, I
NEw.YoRk, Jan. lo. 1885.
At TIE annual meeting of the shareholders
IA this the 18th inst, the following named
gentlemen duly elected Directors or he ensuing
William {. Browning. Isaac n Fneipa
Henry T. Kneeland, George II SMsentn
Emanuel Lehman freocrick ~ sShe"eA
Seth NJ. MillkeD. Charles ~ vail
William T. Moore, isaac :" siiacn
Ans~.tns n Paine Francis III. y. Whiting,
Ne William T. ST. John 49, -, ,x.
Atsmeeting OF tho Board OF Directors heu us us
"iinaih - ." '0"" " IT. B sCHENCK, Cashier
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
Novelists of DIsembodicd Emotions.


We have nowadays an increasing
school who are so afraid of being sus-
pected of conhning themselves to the
delineation Of the mere eNternals OF
characters that they will hardly give us
any external of character at all. Their
men and women are almost disembod-
led emotions, which the reader is in
vited to study, not as they objeCtify
themselves in incident or action there
is almost none-but subjectly and from
the inside. The heroes and heroines
of Mr.. Howells and Mr.. Henry James
do not, indeed, like those of Richard
son, describe or haye described fol
them in interminable letters, their sub
tlcst shades of feeling but their Crea-
tors do it for them, and with a minute
delicacy which Richardson himself has
not surpassed. Decidedly we have
under the guidance of the American
school of novelist, travelled far enough
from Fielding's conception of the
noyel, as stage on which character
might be left to enfold itself in action
and dialogue, with as little assistance
as possible from the solioquies of the
chorus. In our modern novel of an
alysis chorus is more often on the
stage, and for longer periods together
than any of the actors.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
fssnp= q lonI, Scientific. Historical.
An Original WING Feature.
WHAT TO Do.

There are few men in the world who
have discovered exactly what is the bet
ter work for them to do. There are
many men in the world WHO fail to see
the one work all men can do, and which
it is best all men should do. Work for
! God! TO have faith, is to work for God.
10 lay your hand tenderly on the shoul-
der of an unfortunate brother is to work
! for God. To plant crimson blossom in
| the sick room of the lonely and destitute
is to work for God. Manifold are the
ways in which mcn may perform this
most sacred duty. The work of God re-
| quires promptness, too. Don't wait till
the proper time comes to commence.
You are mistaken when you think it
wise to wait for a proper time. The
great now is the proper time There are
centuries of Gods work lying unfinished
work that men have passed by in pur-
suit Of other worldly labors. 50 long as
Gods work waits, none should wonder
"W nat to do" Martin Luther was
noble example for those who wait to
know what to de. lie made it the duty
OF a stern and vigorous life to discover
the work it should engage in, and to
apply it faithfully to that work. He
had humanity at Lcart, too, when he be
gan his labor. And that is a most esser-
tial feature in the character Of one who
finds the work be should perform. Work
Tor God teaches tie grand lesson of hui
nhanlty; teaches men to be brothers from
morn till night, from month to MONTH,
from year to year, until the great bona
is completed, tie last link il the great
chain welded, and humanity stands forth
in its sublime and lovely light before all
mankind. To be consistent with hr-
manity, therefore, we must do The work
for God. God and humanity, humanity
and God, in continual reversal, should
become the popular creed of all the ma
V'"-, One man adopting this creed does
not argue ior .H-s pnivezSsl adoption in
every sense. In one sense II, does. how
ever, for even one man, living unit -
an inestmable factor in the great sum of
the universal nations. Seek long before
you despair in discovering what to do.
Patience and faith, and charity towards
the unfatering edicts of Providence will
bring it in time, then you will develop
the true man or woman in you, and com
mence the ascent in spirit to that i'm
penetrabia element of the soul. F. NJ.