davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
THE ouD GUARD's PARADE
The Fun They Had in this City and Paterson
last Tuesday.

The "Old Guard" is a pleasure associa-
ton of the Heights, having been organized
several weeks ago, including in its member
ship number of old residents of the Hill.
Its originators are William Hallen. Alfred
Heritage, and 4. Thorpe, and they are its
officers Arrangements had been on foot
for several days preceding last Tuesday for
a parade and excursion, when the antici-
pated pleasure was, INDUCED in. it had
been hoped that tuesday would be a fine
day, but, on the contrary, dampness, chilli
ness and dreariness were the order. Despite
the weather, however, at the appointed
hour the excursioRists assembled. Each
man wore silk hat and carried a furled
umbrella. They presented a fine appear
ance, and were loudly cheersd by the spec
tators as they started out In the line were
Capt SAP Heritage, Lieut.. Otto W. Meyer,
Secretary VIM. Ell. Allen, Treasurer r.
Thorpe, Freeholder John Troll. s. J. Aus
TIN, R.sT Richardson, John Doescher.
Theodore Lemmerz, L. Schmidt, Albert
Metz, James Martin, Richard Brown, Ed
ward Norris, Henry Book, Edward HEM.
August Kost, A. Braun. Geo. o. Osborn.
Louis Webber, DR.. j. @. Bird, VIM. Geo.
Nelson, Chas. w. Laws, VIM. r. Young.
VIM, Thomas, Carl II. Ruempler, Philip
Geisel, Geo. b. Mackey. Henry HoersChs,
]. JAEGER.
They were accompanied by Goss's First
Regimen Band of Newark. with VIM.
Berry, q colored brother, carrying the
colors. The Guard made short parade in
the immediate vicinity of the Court House.
and then marched to the foot of st Paups
avenue, from whence they took a special
car for Paterson. Enroute, the old bows
had lots of sport. ssNIine host, " Theodore
Lemmerz; having demonstrated his ability
to lead an orchestra, was appointed musical
director, and ali through the day he welded
the baton effectively. While Voss and his
orchestra played SAP Heritage becaume the
champion story teller. Thomas Lang sang
sweet and funny song, and all the boys
joined in. the GLORIOUS, as accompaniments
to the band, until Paterson was reached
The people of that city were surprised to
see the Guard marching in such weather
through mud and snow, and heartily
cheered the brave visitors, as they marched
to Jake Haeberle's |Cottage on the Cliff
Hotel. Here they were rendered hearty
reception. In fact Haeberle said it was the
best crowd he had ever entertained. After
partaking of chowder, shooting for prizes
took place. The main prize, leather
SA1oiu, oiauoraSe, anu plettuy INSCRIBED,
was won by A. Brann, of Marnon Rifle 90.
The dinner was excellent, and at its con-
clusion, the prizes were humorously award
ed by Capt Heritage Some of the men,
bers drew empty ENVELOPES, and Others be-
came owners Of unnecessary articles. At
the depot in this city on their return, the
Old Guard were met by the Toffey Guard,
who escorted them to the Avenue House.
At the Ocean House another collation. was
partaken of, and the old boys retired to
their homes to tell their experiences and
triumphs to their families. o
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

did not know what it was worth to manu-
facture the article per peice, and very
naturally supposed that the firm would fix
the prices at a figure that would let tie
convicts earn at least as much as formerly
by making prices at which the convicts earn
one-half what they did heretofers. although
they do much more work However, as the
contract has not been signed by Governor
Albeit and Keeper Laverty, it may be in
valid. This is very serious matter, and
should be attended to at once by the At
tori General.
The people of Hoboken are highly in
dignant over the course pursued by the
Hoboken Police Commissioners in only i'm
posing a fine on officers McDermott and
Kelly, instead of dismissing them from the
force. Frenzied with rum, McDermott enA
tered gin mill in the rear of grocery
store and there almost dubbed a citizen to
death. He has not been an exemplary
officer in the past as some Of the papers
would make it appear, but has time and
again been disciplined by the Board.
although bis political pull has always saved
him from dismissal But if the people are
indignant at the Commissioners they are
more so at the man who was so blutally
dubbed, the owner of the grocery store,
and the witnesses present at the assault,
for failing TO put in an appearance before
the Board and testifyingagalnst the officer.
They were all requested to appear, but
failed to respond There are very few in
deed who cannot assign reason for their
extraordinary corduct. Officer Kelly was
charged with moral crimes, the nastiness of
which have never before been eaua. led even
In Hoboken. Yet because his case Is pend
ing before the Grand Jury he was not even
suspended. 1t is but justice to say that
Mayor Timken and Commissioner Barker
voted for the dismissal of these men.
Adorn your tables with silver-plated ware
and cutlery from Ewald's, 1856 Newark
avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

Van Houten Post. No. 10. G. A. r., held
their annual invitation bali on Tuesday
evening Last. The attendance, probably
owing to the bad weather, did not GONE m
to the expectations of the Grand Army
men. The grand antree was led by floor
director Ben. Manning and little Miss Elite
Dea ne, who was attired in tasteful cos
tume representing the Goddess of Liberty,
Among Those present were BENJAMIN Man
ming and Miss Hand, Mrs. DEAN, Mr. Do
novan and lady, Assemblyman 7. ] Me
Donald, Fire Commissioners Dan Shea and
wife, Commander B. Stoneham and wife.
Martin Kelly and wife, Nc. d. Hang ana
the Misses Hudson, Miss Taylor j. Haaee.
and wife, Mr.. Wolfstein and wife. Z. i.
Armstrong and wife.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1886
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS,

THE SUNDAY TRru4ER HAS ARTICULATION
MORE THAN THREE TIMES THAT OF AL
OTHER HUDSON COUNTY NEwsPAPERs COM
sINED sySs
TErs Is A FALsEHooD ON THE FACE OF n,
BUT WE CAN SAY IT WITH AS MUCH TRUTH AS
THE Journal AND PROPOSE TO BEEp ON SAY
ING IT UNTIL IT HAULs DOWN THE FALSE
oo1oRs AT THE HEAD OF IT'S COLUMNS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

The fourth annual ball of Division No.
Ii, Ancient Order Of Hibernians. was held
held on Thanksgiving Eve in st. Johns
Hall The hall was literally packed to
suffocation, but that did not deter the GAL
liant Irishmen from enjoying themselves to
the top OF their bent. Excellent music
was furnished by Prof. Beggs. Prominent
among those present were Michael Con-
nelly and lady, John Judge and wife, Mich
ael Clarke and wife, Patrick MoEnerney
and lady, William Mitchell and wife, Mat
thew Henan and wife, Patrick O'Rourke
and wife, John Callaghan and wife, james
Cotter and wife, Peter OBrien and lady.
Patrick Mclaughlin and lady, Thomas
Hogan and wife, John McGuinness and
wife. John Martin and lady, Joseph DAILY
and wife, Michael Keath and wife, Philip
McEleree and wife, Herman DAILY and wife.
Thomas LOTUS and wife, Michael Flanagan
and wife, William Tracy and wife, Jere-
miah Cream and wife, William Degnan and
wife, Lawrence O'Neil and lady, Patrick
Fallon and lady, Michael Farrell and lady,
Patrick Connolly and lady, James Morley
and wife, james Green and lady, John
Donovan and lady, Thomas Berne and lady,
Terence O'Gormon and lady, Andrew Multi
gan and wife. Bryan Gaffney and wife,
Joan oneenan ana wife, y Ohm LOTUS, Mich
ael Michel and wife. Daniel Mcdonald
and wife, Patrick Carroll and wife, james
Carroll and wife, Thomas Dryer and wife,
Patrick Kane and wife, James Ryan and
wife, Thomas Kane and wife, John Min
naugh, Patrick Cragin and wife, Peter
Davis and wife, James Connors and wife,
Frank Lennon and wife, Francis Mccarthy
and lady, Patrick Carroll and wife, Patrick
Hagen and lady, Hugh Hughes and lady,
James Rigney and wife, Thomas Quinn and
wife. John Z. Gibbins and lady, Michael
Mccormack and wife, James Green and
lady, Michael Kennedy and lady, Michael
Mclaughlin and lady, Michael Brady and
wife, Thomas Carroll and lady, Patrick
Bryne and lady, John OBrien and lady,
Thomas Fancy and lady, Nicholas Tinney
and lady, Michael Gaffney and wife, Patrick
Ryan and wife, Peter Byrne and wife,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

The second monthly reception of the
Scottish American Athletic Club was held
on Thanksgiving Eve. in their rooms, 1876
Grove street. The rooms were handsomely
decorated for the occasion, and were well
filed with the members of the club and
their friends and ladies' The opening dance
was started at $50, and the last one was
played far into the wee sma hours The
following were among those who attended
J. A. Ryan and Miss NJ Crowley, r. Her
man and Miss Il. Whaien, J Fl. O'Mara and
sister, A. Bruce and lady, Geo. Howe and
lady, j. Larken and lady, r. M. Judge and
Miss A. Cassidy, r. Judge and Miss Burke,
E. Whalen and wife, e. e. Prettyman and
Miss Flood, G. Xoumans and Miss Hardy,
W. Boag and Miss M, Farrell, Joseph W.
Griffin and Miss Fanny English, W. q.
Crowley and Mifs Reddy. f. T. Bndding-
ton, r. Merritt and lady, William Thornton
lady, 1. Thornton and lady. T. McCatfrey
and wife, Mr., Brady and Miss Whalen, Mr..
Connors and Miss Cullen, M. Murphy and
Miss Cassidy, Mr. McGregor and sisters,
George Herrick and Miss Collins, r. Flee
and sister, H. Dunbar and Miss Sadler, Burt
Patten and lady, Mr. Breslin and lady, Mr..
Souter and Miss Nellie Boog, Mr.. Morris
Hudson, w. I. Willen and and NJ. English,
Mr. Fl. ncock and Miss Dolan, Mr.. Jordan
and Miss NJ. Monohan and many others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Phenix Social CIub.

rflna &c tba g t.I.-s.
80 ~ = 1870, sno nnos. alu Desc attenaeo AFFAIRS
heI, 81 .he ph has sns louI'e T,l annual
T M - :mo .S Sociai Oiqp, neia on
cl,,h ..,es ,.s s.se - oooPsr ai ms
49, SAuo " e Dlsaul1eo IN lefl, aua altnough
bs oe u Iae III charser members are ieft they
, na,e tsl. D1nlna 1hem party OF young
who ru VIM Perpe'uase Ine name OF those
rol;t;ca5 assao;a.;ars Sauo as soc,al, non
"a tha s1h W .ae penfng
viii he rsaS 80. az - p.oessusNoi tns nail
and raf,,-n;sh;.,,. az Sno poipose OF fentting
Plvmonth- ssyast Tha az : =. sno oauD On
d,reet;on, &c Isra,;f u 81 " unapi .ne
al nv Tan,as u MO-. apiy asslst-
fnrn1sba5 H. De - iae lausIc was
,,reSa,,t Sras. ~ D"yer among those
Franc;s p Mrr ,..;... AZ
len lanes r. Afcr~y, =. ~ -
Duffy and Misc Ros,a Gasa;, VII ,r Sonn r.
MalIen and Miss NalI;e Wasns.} WIS., =,
cart and sister M;oh'.a1 IT, nag,
wife Nj n Holmas as'.r -aIsss anu ~
Lynch and Miss Sarah Ha,,,a ~. . 1onn n
raw and Miss Nell;a P,as, ~ p , q
and Miss Ta17ie 1sas.l e, .,r,tsas ro'ey
and Miss Nj Foley VIZ "a <. S,.iis ~,
and Miss Kate Roam Nf;cbaais M ,Is.s 10.
wife J Cochran and 10 s.su
and Miss Maooa f,url,r wv, : Y III ~. -,
Miss Mamie cnTlv lbs anu
John = o. Rrien ana vita W. W. =, ~
Miss Bessie HOGAN Geo sands ,,~I' a auJ
Miss Nell,a T4osJan goby VvF63J = q u -IssSs
Michael G. French and Miss MarvCor, !, , ,,
Thonaas Mckay and Misses Mary Il and
Maggie Handrant. George II Gonii;na and
Mary Lynch. Frank Daviin gnd fadg
J.R. Bell and sister. ! Rotbertau,a and lad
VIM E. Smith and Kate NTcClo;T .Ia,nss
HAYES and Mamie Mabr VIM 4 S1i,,;s,,,,,I
and Mary Roam n M r,aw;sp ana 11Sy,,,
Kenney. JOS. Mallen and Kate Raillv'- VIZ
Flanhigau and ladv patrick Hayas, ~, y;
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Comb and brush sets in plush for $1.00
at Ew aid Bros, 1856 Newark avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. sackett,s reception.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sackett returned
from their wedding trip late Tuesday even
ing, and on Thursday evening held recep-
ton at their pretty new house on Bergen
avenue. Over hundred invitations had
been sent out but as it occurred on family
gathering night only about twenty fair
compile were present. A large number of
regrets, were, however, received. The
happy assemblage tripped the light fantastic
till shortly after midnight to music by Prof.
Seeley. At 11.30 an elegant supper fur
nished by Morrow & Day, was partaken Of.
Most of the ladies were in full dress The
bride was attired ia hertwedding garments,
minus the veil. Among the guests were
Mrs. William A. Scott, ST., MRS. Sackett's
aunt) and her daughter-in law, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Scott, Jr., of Pittsburgh; Mrs Laura
M. Burdette and son, and Miss Annie NJ
Bagley and gentleman of New York. The
Misses Florence, Clara and Eugene Sackett,
sisters of the groom, and Miss Atkinson, of
Brooklyn Mr.. Sylvester q Earle, of Ruth
erford, N. j. The groom's father and Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Sackett, Miss Eunjce and
Master Wallie .Saekett, Mr.. Henry MeAlester
and Mr.. Sloan, of this city; several adj
ditional wedding gifts were received. be-
sides magnificent boat of roses, the gift
of Mrs Burdette Mrs. Scott and her
daughter-in-law will remain in Jersey City
the guests of the newly married couple till
next Wednesday or Thursday. RI
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
CLUB GOSSIP.

If you desire to purchase yoar furniture at re-
tail and obtain wholesale rates don't fail to visit
Frank J. Hanlys store. 2tsa Newark avenue, three
doors above Jersey avenue,
In Sadden's shoe store ladies can obtain great
bargains for the next two weeks. Ladies Kid ton
button and morocco buttoned boots at $l19
These goods are less than cost Children's and
youths rubber boots at extraordinary low prices
The sign, Frank J. Hanly. Furniture Store . ca,
be seen by all parties who approach his store from
down town. 1t is painted upon the side walls Of
his building. The number Is 203 Newark avenue
three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Carteret Club have secured a club house OF,
Bergen square and are making ARRANGEMENTS to
thoroughly and completely furnish it. The numer-
oal strength Of the club has been augmented by an
addition Of twenty new members and an increase
Of over 81 900 to its treaauEy.
You will soon purchase your holiday goods. and
will certainly present your wifs with some useful
household article. Be sure to call at Wood 4 Me-
nagh's best equipped housefurnishine store in
Jersey City. Three floors loaded with goods to Sc
leet from.
The Columbia Association Of Jersey City. at their
last meeting. Thursday eAenfng, electt the follow
ing officers: George Won ARK Presidents Jacob
Hopp. Vice President; Charles HARMS Recording
secretary George Watson. Recording Secretary:
lhoqnAs Hytt, Financial Secretary; John Pestrup
treasurer; Daniel Miller, congratulations This
ciuo IS IN most prosperous condition and liz COM
posed OF young men from the lower district OF
Jersey City,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

The SUNDAY TATTLER refuses to deliver
papers to newsdealer John Mershelmer;
and those residents of the Hudson City
district who desire the paper will kindly
notify other dealers to deliver it at their
houses
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

!. Back Ache Hunts Remedy will cure pains in
ton and kidney diseases
Sick Headaches Piles. constipation bilious
neadacne and dyspepsia are all speedily cured by
Mnnta Kidney and Lverl Remedy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Van Houten Posi- BAH.

The plush holiday goods that you desire
for holiday presents are at Kwald's, 1876
Newark avenue m
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Scottish Americans

Let your children select their dclls al
Ewald's, 156 Newark avenue. lo
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Ancient order of Hibernians.,,

A hght-runnlng Little Daisey sewing
machine for $500 at Ewald's, 1856 Newark
ayentle 49, n.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

The Paterson Guardian says, well, that,
as William Walter Phelps sits on his
barrel and Eliminates upon the glitterlng
temptation held out to him by Sewell,
Hobart and Co., the melancholy political
shades of John l. Blair, Cornelius Walsh.
George A. Halsey and Frederick A. Potts
fit beckoningly by. Misery loves com
pany. Then it consolingly remarks,
apropos of the possible nomination of
Gen. E. Burd Grubb, in the event of Mr..
Phelps declining, that there never was
time when tramp, political or otherwise,
won't compromise on grub when he
can't get money.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

Adorn your tables with silver-plated ware
and cutlery from Ewald's, 1856 Newark
Ayenue W H
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

Nothing but the life of President Cleve-
land stands now between the &c, 600 office
holders who are SO reluctantly surrender
ing the places to which they seem to think
they have royal title, and the people.
Another Guiteau-the world is fun of
such cranks- carried away by an insane
idea that he has divine mission to save
the army of $4,000 cormorants from
starvation or the poor-house, may be
tempted to save them by his pistol; but
there is a Nemesis who will avenge so
monsIrous a public wrong. The cranks
and the pistols not all on the Republi-
can side; and there is an emergency in
which The Democratic House of Represen-
tatives would name the President of the
United States.
Even the Republicans were glad, for
political reasons, to learn yesterday that
there was no truth in the prevailing rumor
that Governor Albeit had died, when they
learned that bis death would make Schenck
Governor of the State.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

ing of charter to build bridge from
Elizabeth 10 Staten Ialand, so as to reach
their new terminus there, while the other
! trunk roads will combat their efforts with
the same kind of ammunition.
It should be. distinctly understood that
neither Comptroller Andersen nor State
Treasurer To#ey ever held any communion,
"a members of the Board of State Prison
inspectors, with any of the noted cony;cts
confined there, or lowered thamaelves by
seeking their advice and counsel as other
prominent gentlemen have done. They
are in no way responsible for any favors
shown the so-called bankers Tin the past.
nor have they had anything to do in bring
ing about the state of affairs that compelled
Mr.. LaVerty TO strictly enforce the prison
rules upon these men,
People who are compelled to pass Grove
street near the Hoboken line after night.
fall are made sick by the terrible stencil
coming nom the Strengthening pens and
gut boiling establishments located there
Since the conviction of the oynera some
years ago for maintaining nuisance, they
have sEoppeq the nauseating business dur
ing the day time, but as soer as night sets
in it lie taken up and the atmosphere for
%At~eSA0 - 40 &SAoA WA1n ButElQ uhbLlue66a
Does Health Inspector Saltonstall ever
make tour at night?
State Prison Supervisor Butler thinks
that the prison authorities had better give
the six months notice and pay the So, 600
forfeit provided for by the terms Of the
contract of Downs and Finch, the firpp who
employ 800 convicts at shirt, COLLAR and cuff
making, than ia a.lsw the men to work for
four yaAra at less than Is cents day. MIR.
Bptlef estimates that during the four years
this contract has to run the State win re-
ceave $50, 900 less than they would get were
wages paid on par with those in the other
shops of the prison, that is at leaat Atty
cents per day. Downs and Finqh paid City
tFaet system, and would gladly have renew
cd their contract AZ that figure. But when
the law compelled the priSoA authorities to
adopt the piece-priqa-system this firm took
advantage Of the Board Of inspectors, who
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

The little lad, Horne, whose GOODNESS
while his rescuers were taking him from
beneath the ruins Of the fallen buildings
on Morris street, Wednesday, attracted SO
much public attention. is gritty little
chap. The fates may have saved him for
some great achievement. The morals
indicated by his language suggest that ne
may have been saved for the hangman.
But we hope better things for him. ma +
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-02
Discoveries at Rome.

An interesting discovery, illustrating
the commerce and the luxury of ancient
Rome, has been made close to Monte
Testaccio and the English cemetery.
The whole of that district to the west
of the Aventine. outside the Porte
Tregemino, was occupied by granaries
and warehouses for the storage of I'M
ports of all kinds. Between the north
ern side of Monte Testaccio and the
Tiber there still exist colossal remains
of the great emporium built by Marcus
Emilius Lepidus and Emilius Paulus
nearly two hundred years before the
Christian era. In the year 1868 con-
siderable portion of the quays was dis
covered, together with some six hun
dred blocks, many of them of large size,
of rare, variegated marbles of all kinds,
lying just where they were landed from
the galleys, which had brought them
from Numidia, the Grecian Islands
and Asia Minor, fifteen centuries ago.
Now, in the course of the building
operations in this locality, two ware
houses have been discovered, one filled
with elephants tusks and the other
with lentils. 1t is curious to find such
products stored side by side; but as
bags of lentils were sometimes shipped
as ballast, they may have served that
purpose. -LOndOn Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-02
Mental Disturbance.

The lowest grade of mental disturb
ance is seen in that temporary APP
pearance of irrationality which comes
from an extreme state of " abstraction
or absence of mind. To the vulgar all
intense preOccupation with ideas, by
calling off the attention from outer
things and giving dream-like appear
ance to the mental state, is apt to APP
pear symptomatic of queerness - in
the head. But in order that it may
find place among distinctly abnormal
features, this absence of mind must at
tain certain depth and persistence. The
ancient story of Archimedes and the
amusing anecdotes of Newton's fits, if
authentic, might be said, perhaps, to il
lustrate the border line between a nor
NAL and an abnormal condition of mind.
A more distinctly pathological case is
that OF Beethoven, who could not be
made to understand why his standing
in his night attire at an open window
should attract the irreverent notice of
the street boys. For in this case we
have temporary incapacity to perceive
exterior objects and their relations;
and deeper incapacity of like nature
SiCdlly oloWo ltSCil III pour JbuuSOu
standing before the town clock vainly
trying to make out the hour This
same aloofness of mind from the exter-
nal world betrays itself in many of the
eccentric habits attributed to men and
women of genius. Here, again, j Johnson
serves as a good instance. His incon-
venient habit of suddenly breaking cut
with scraps of the Lords Prayer in a
fashionable assembly marks distinctly
dangerous drifting away of the inner
life from the firm anchorage of exter-
nal fact. In the cases Just considered
we have to do with kind of mental
blindness to outer circumstances. A
further advance along the line of intel
lectual degeneration is seen in the per-
sistence of vivid ideas, commonly an
ticipations of evil of some kind, which
have no basis in external reality. John
sons dislike to particular alleys in his
London walks, and Nine. de Stael's
bizarre idea that she would suffer from
cold when buried, may be taken as ex-
amples of these painful decisions or
ideeS .fres. A more serious stage of
such decisions is seen in the case of
Pascal who is said to have been haunted
by the fear of a gulf yawning Just in
front of him, which sometimes became
so overmastering that he had to be
fastened by chain to keep him from
leaping forward.-Ihe Nineteenth Cen
tuTU.