davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
OBITU U1RK.
N,1oR-GEYERAL. THOMAS SWORDS.

aior-Gencral Thomas Swords died yester-
day in the sevenyuuth year OK his at No 10 East
Thirty-elghth-st. Ifo Was native OF NeW-1orh
state. and received military education at
mo West Point Academy, from which he
was graduated in 1929. lie was commissioned in the
4tL Infantry lie served rs Bgeyet-Second Lieutenant
In the Cherokee WARS he saw considerable service
In 1891 he was among the companies that moved
aeaiust the Toweah viigrs lie became Assistant
Ouartrrmaster and stationed at Fort heaNehwOrlh
lis familiarity with duties Of this office caused MS
,ppuument Chie Quartermaster oi the Army OF the
Wsst In the Mexican War. Afterward At Vera cruz IN
ls4s he WAS brcyetted Leute antColonoL The
seryIces OF General swords were again called
iuto action during the Rebellion, In when
hc served as Chief Quartermaster IN seyeIal depart
meuts, His health impaired 10y these ar
duou5 duties. When he retired from tho army
In 1858 he WAS hrcyetted MJor-Gencral
soon afterWard, In the hope OF recovering
his health he went to Europe. remaining abroad several
ycrs General Swodss record for integrity ta!,hIAi-
nes. aud the performance OF his duties as
aa0ns the highest, and he was held IN hgn esteem o
his fellow officers. ON his return he 2eiuCd IN ms
city General swords married daughter or DaFi9
Cothea Of this city HIS funeral Will take place at ll4o
a. III. on Tuesday, at Trinity Chape.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
pArR1cK KIERNANs sENrENCE CoMMUTED.

ALBANY, March 20.-Patrlck Keenan, VINO
shot and killed his landlord in Long Island City on June
Is lsS and who WAS convicted OF murder in the hrst
degree and sentenced be hanged Friday, has had
his sentence con.mucd by the Governor to imprson-
rnent Tor life The Governor in explaining his action,
saws: THO Communication j. granted solely on the
Ground that there be too much doubt as 10 the
real degree the prlsoners crime 10 warrant his eFecu
ou" since the decision i'm the the Court or Ap-
peas has recommended that the sentence DO cOmAuted
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Your Children

Arc constantly exposed TO danger from Goes ""''''
Cough Group and diseases peculiar to the throat 'A1
For such ailments Ayers Cherry Pecioral Vfomp|! -'l
ts,ereI affords speedy reef and cure
Asa remedy for Whoopilg cough WIN "iLoh 'n'' .,
chNlr n were aaictol we used. during the past 80
much satistactln Ayers Cherry Prct'ra. 20" ' y, an
ton we consider this preparation the mos,
the medicine, which have como 10 our k-J"''"' -.
Parkhurst Prcceprcss, Home for Little "al''i''@
caster Nd
NV chrdr,n have been peculiarly subject " -.
Cr.up and falcd to hud any elective nmcV uN'-
r1,ccd iiiuisterIrg Ayers n Try Pector' IA''
tiop relieves the dimcuy of breathing am D'.'n,
cure. tle comp plAiut-DAyid q. etarAA Chl'AAl' O''
Co, NY
Ibay, uscd Ayers Cnccry Pectoral II my fanny lo ,s
wears, and have found J esp c.Aly valuable 40 S,us
cough This medicine aays all irritation pfo'e" ,,.,
,,,ron from extending ~ the Lungs, and qHeNH us,a
any tendency to Lung Complaint }. B Wellington
VILE Mich.
It,a no medicine so effective. Tor Group ana VIZ @ a
cough a, Ayers Cherry Poctoral II was the n '-Sut
saving the life OF my httle boy only SIX months o y.f
him safely through tho worst case Of WhoOphs N'1S
saw-Jano Malone, Pney Flats Tenn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
DIR InIIN B. ulkNNKD.

DR.. John b. uibbard, a physician of over
fifty year,, standing died Friday from gastrits at
No 3O4 East seventy hh-sL He retired from practice
recently Dr. Hibnard WAS born In Randolph. VI, III
l-O6, and pTac'ised medicine IN luldhd orhH CuAAeyt
also publisucd The Eastern Medical HJormer ana was
the author OF The American Practical Physician 10
1886 lac came city, whore hs continued tho pfao
toe of his profession. no leaves Two sons.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, MARCH %.

V.,s.I I'm, For Eggs CPos. Krfls
Arizona Guion, Liverpool 7SOan
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 2t
As7vrian Monarch. Monarch London Q
Canada National. Lon Ion .-----------.---.. .
The Queen. National. Liverpool
Ems. y t;.I Ilprd. Bremen -O,thpn.. am so
- GIr,ut. French Trans, iIsyCe ..-----. an an
Advance, L > & Brazil Brazil port5.-----. noon
THURSDAY. MARCH 25.
Ceramic White star LvcrnOO C31 m o''5
state % indiana. state Glasgow --..---.-. ~ an
Wcgtp.aia Rsm3. Amer hembnrg,---- t@bO IN S5Oss u
M2uhatt4n. AleXsntTe. Hly. q Mex pa
AlbaIo Atlas HsSti...-.. l:JO IN pm
OrinocO, quebec, Bermuda ---...- .-----. pm PA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Captaln David a.
Lyle and First IAeaeonant H. D. Borup. Ordnance De
p.rt,nent ave besu ordered from Boston 10 the West
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral'

Prepared by Dr J. q. Ayers Co. Lo"''A -A''~
Sold by all drugristA Price 81; SIX bottles -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
5 record OF contagious diseases in tho city
MARINE INTNLLIGENOE.

MINIArU.la A.t.sNc
Sun rises 55f. SETS 90 EOS oo1s ay.. 4, 10
HIBH TO-DAY.
AM-Ssn,y HOOK. S29 GOV. isllnt $40 Icl f1tA 70 IS
PH-s.ndy Hook. S.J3 Jv. i5'anL 9l5 H4 ,i1.s 1lOI
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

Point Foundry, Cold Spring, " Y. 10 examine the
methods employed there FOR Assembling STEEL guns and
wltness the hopping sight-Inch steel gun aow
beiDg manufactured
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF ALBANY.
ALBANY, March 20.-Ihe Democrats noml-
mated ex-senator John Boyd Thacher for Mayor to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

OBITUARY NOIEh
Boston March 20 tSpSeiGb.J. NJ S.iWiliiams dlod NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21
Nver, thlng COOS WRONG

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspep-
STA, contamination of the blood, imperfect
assimilation, are certain to ensue. But it
Is easy to prevent these consequences, and
remove their cause, by u course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which stimulates
the hillary organ and regulates its action.
The direct result is a disappearance of the
pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, the nausea, headaches,
yollowness of the skin, furred look of the
tongue, and sour odor OF the breath,
which characterize liver complaint.
Sound digestion and Il regular habit of
body are blessings also secured by the use
of this celebrated restorative TO health,
which imparts degree Of vigor to the
body which is its best guarantee of safety
from malarial epidemlcs. Nerve weakness
and over-tension are relieved by IL, and II
Improves both appetite and sleep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21
THE ALLIANCE.
what tho Papers are Saying of the Move
ment.

ment.
Farmers alliances all over the state arc
taking steps To erect commercial and in
dnstrial entrepOts, Grain mills, eleva.
tors, storage aud banking houses, at pres.
ent seem To have their chiet soicitude in
this respect. WINS Point Chronicle.
McI4euuan county alliances number
twenty eight, and their members Include
. large percentage OF the best and most
substantial formers.
Mr. l.. G. Scott, president OF the Far.
merS' alliance, OF Brown county, received
a notice last week from MIR, & NJ Wilcox
OF Waco, the state secretary, that the
alliances in the state now number 1900. ~
{ BrownwOod Banner,
The Farmers alliance is being organ.
lied in many places IN this country, and
Will doubtless result ID much good to the
farmers, provided, however, they steer
clear otpolitics, bur just as soon us poli-
ties are allowed a enter, from that date
can they note the beginning OF tho end -
LGatesvllle sun.
The alliance simply has Ia adhere 10
the letterand spirit Of its constitution aud
the objects for which the order is in
tended, TO avoid falling into the haudS OF
and being used for the adj
vancement Of denagogism. While the
alliance Is Ia n0wise political organ
izaticn, II Is destined r sldan influence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21
Nebraska yendet,a

PANACo, NEB., Jan. 20.--A feud OF long
standing between the families Of West
brook and Gibson finally came TO a bloody
climax. Gibson and his son Willie were
hauling wood yesterday when they en-
countered the Westbrooks, father and
sons. Jim Westbrook opened fire, the
ball taking feet Ia one of Gibson's mules
The fight became general Old man
Wcsthrook had bullet wound over his
right eye. Tom WeStbrook had death
wound. Old man Gibson came out of the
fight with but few slight bruises. Tom
Westbrook died early this morning. The
others may recover. Old man Gibson
came 70 town and gave himself up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21
Hungarian Ahead.

NEw loRH, Jan. lS.-Zukertort aud
Steinltz played their fourth game Of chess
hore to-day which was won by Zukertort,
wao played black, the white resign
ing after thrirty-nine moves Greater in
terest was manifested In to-day's game
than heretofore, as II was thought
Stetnit2 would make every effort 20 win
and thus tie the score. Editors Dana,
REID, Pullt2er and Ottendorier were
present as invited guests, and large
number OF chess experts We're present.
Iukertort has now won three games,
Steluitx one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21

Angostnra Bltters, the world renowned
appetizer aud insigorator, lnparts d.
licions Favor to ali drinks and cures dys-
pepsia, diarfhea, fever and aS1e Try il,
bat beware 81 c0unterfeiis Ask your
grocer or your druggist foy tae genuine
Augostura, manufactured BY Or. J. G. y.
Siegert s Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21
,wMMsQ

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering Is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous
Neuralgic, or Sick Headache BY the use Of
&n,> n rAi,ao Which Is not a cure-all, but
SVN'N5NeVNNVe which is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica
and Gout. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained ouch strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
n. =. MELLiERs Sole Proprietor. 700 an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21

r, sFog The indefinite AIR..
dyn raen'r A., I1s0ALInR y wv W., ~ NJ, |.
maeilm' tits almost a sp eessl's 2 e ~ 4
uoi hdsys used TosoALr, Z Il
In strictly ReuralRic fs, ,s n I. Aisi|.1 4, n
arovo !, o. .. D Noaros. X 3 II, 2
go, aoEsoALfNE has alrrad, i 4 va
oas"s o. hahitunl Headhrf Y 1spne sd +,
on,or IhEc. HRRMAxN [.
q IA WASHINGTON Ayf sT1, /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21

Having used Tongaline extensively, l
can cordially recommend 1t for cases OF
facial neuralgia, where have found it To
produce the desired result in every In
stance, when all other remedies had pre-
vlously failed.
f.sE. LORD, NJ. D.,
SQu Francisco, Cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-21
A Revolution in Prices atA
Gun Store, 206 Mai

Winchester Il fles, $3.50, Y
mr. we'd Lightning, sl1 o. Adl'
lies, SlS.75; Spencer Repealhl y
fire six times Ia three seconds, 4
of list prices, English and AihtilA
and muzzlt -'oa ors, from Sal
olts blue and rubber 70 psti
Smith & Wesson pistols, D ARs
cal. Sl2f0; PowGer Hazard ieI I.
S3.75i shot, per % D.. saek,slgi
holm aud other cutlery at ppllssl
100 pat erhs to select from. y
. bladed Wostenhom hunting ~
any address Tor SIPS; flsha2 4
every description. q DDS shlYg..
address in the United Stats !
IRON strangers must be scelp'
sufficient money 10 cover e,paN'
each way, or satisfactory reielyst
me for catalogue; | can save !alN
the SIN Illest article.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13

monias. Another thing / want my
people to understand-that is, that
Irritation means damnation. The vast
majority Of those who make everlast-
ing shipwreck fly under that kind OF
sail. Secondly, a. craze on any sub
ject is demoralizing. Ball playing
has become a dementia, and the gam
blers have clutched it with their fin
gers. Men who have started out to
witness an innocent game of base ball
have come home robbed of their
pocketbook and their morals. But is
that an argument against ball playing
Boating, too, is run TO the extent that
college students sacrifice brain to mus
Gle. But is that anything against
boatingf So strip this roller-skating
of its craze, and substitute common
sense.
again, it might be well for such
of us as have got beyond forty to re-
member that we were once young our
selves. Look back forty years and
think if it would have been proper
for you then. / find that those PEG.
pie who get old before they reach the
thirties are the people who bore the
life out of prayer-meeting, and turn
religion into snuffing cant"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
Cold Weather.

The recent cold wave appears to
have spread over a large section OF
the country. On the 9th, at Omaha,
23 below zero was reported; at Des
Moines, Iowa, % below; St. Paul, IS
below in Manitoba, 81 below; Win
nipeg, Al below.
Immense damage was done by frost
in Texas; hundreds of water pipes
frozen at Austin, Texas. At one
place in Texas the mercury got to
zero. Two men froze to death. AT
Corpus Christi the mercury fell Ga
degrees in twelve hours.
At Marshalltown, Iowa, 81 to SO
below zero. From twelve to fifteen
inches of snow fell at Pittsburg,
Penn. Five degrees below zero at
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
On the tenth, in Florida, were Sc
we're frosts. Oranges ON the trees
were frozen hard. At Chicago, II
below. Ten degrees below zero at
Cincinnati. Reports from various
parts of the northwest show that the
temperature ranged from 20 to 80
degrees below zero. At Savannah,
Georgia, the mercury dropped to IA
above, the coolest in many years. At
Washington it was only II above. At
Augusta, Georgia, it was only 10
above, being % degrees below freezing
point. The damage by frosts all
through the Southern States is re-
ported very extensive. A heavy
snow fall occurred at New York City.
The coolest at Alpena, this year, was
8 below zero, on the night of the
11th. and was very welcome to the
lumbermen, as they wanted the
swamps frozen so that logs could be
hauled to the various streams. The
cold wave arrived at Alpena on the
night Of the 9th, and remained, with
out break, till yesterday morning,
when the mercury rose out of its re-
roic bed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
Detroit Free Press.

The Detroit Free Press sent out a
Merry Christmas card. 1t bore the
picture of woman in summary gar
ments walking barefoot on blue clouds.
Before her was the world, and she
was using it as sort of wheelbarrow.
This globe had bandage around it,
on which was inscribed 1864
Merry Christmas-the Detroit Free
Press" The lady had a headdress of
stars, and her garments streamed out
behind. 1t was probably the futter
Of these garments that caused some
astronomers to believe they had dis
covered new comet. On the upper
left hand corner of the card is a sort
of little book tied to the card with
white ribbon. On the first page is an
engraving of the Free Press Office
a five story building. The second
page contains fac similc of the Daily
Free Press, which has an average cir
culation of $4,000 per day. The
weekly is represented on the third
page, and its circulation is 100000.
The fourth page shows the English
edition of the Free Press. and its cir
culation is $4,000. The combined
circulation of the daily and weeklies
for one week is thus $4,000. Long
may it flourish. The ALPENA WEEK
LY ARGUS and the Detroit Weekly
Free Press, together, only cost 1926
cash in advance. The ARGUS will
keep you posted about Alpena mat
ters, and the Free Press will inform
you what is going on in the world.
Two first class papers for about the
price Of one. Every family in the
county ought to have them.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13

have been good SO far. the teams fire.
quently drawing 5000 feet to a load.
At John McIntosh's camp, in this
township. from 10000 to $4,000 feet
Of logs are being put in daily. Mon.
day four teams hauled $50 pieces.
The banking grounds are one-hali
mile east Of the Hammond's Bay life
saving station, on Lake Huron.
Fred. Burnham, who is logging in
Presque Isle township, commenced
banking last week. He had over
100000 feet skidded at the time.
Mr.. Burnham employs 20 men and
four teams, and is getting out for
Folkert Il McPhee, Alpena.
Folkert & McPhee, of Alpena,
have lumber camp of 90 men in
Presque Isle township. The same
firm are also running three cedar
camps IN the township of Krakow.
The cedar is banked at the outlet of
Grand Lake. Weather permitting,
they will get out 100000 pieces.
August Hoefft & Co.'S grist mill, in
this village, last Thursday ground ~
bushels of wheat in six hours. Since
its erection, few weeks ago, 800
bushels of wheat have gone through
the hopper.
The saw mill in school district, No.
2, of the township of Posen, is being
run every day, saving an average of
$4,000 feet of lumber. Next summer
the owners will put in the machinery
for the manufacture of shingles. The
mill has been in operation about
three months, and it is estimated will
have cut 100000 feet of lumber by
spring.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
Presque Isle County Matters.
From the Pressure Isle County Advances

Chas. Mould lately killed a large
wolf.
Bolton d McRae, who are running
a lumber camp on the borders Of
Grand Lake. will put in 1000, 900 feet
during the winter.
The Presque Isle Brick Il Lumber
Co., at Bell, have some 10 or IL men
and five teams putting in logs for
their mill.
Supervisor Blanca, of Krakow, is
running a cedar camp, banking them
on Grand Lake, and expects to cut
$4,000 pieces Of cedar.
Deer are too numerous to mention
in the woods back from the shore.
Parties living in those sections fire.
quently see five and ten in herd.
At Chas. Richardson's camp in
Metz, James Kelly, foreman, 100000
feet Of logs had been banked up to
Saturday. The roads, whereabouts,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
o Muskeron boom strike ended.

8 Muskegon boom strike ended.
IS Andrew j. Mosher, pioneer Of
Cassopolis, commits suicide.
10 "Jud" Osborne murdered Mt
Trenton.
IL National prison convention con-
gress assemblies at Whitney. Chris.
tan Houck, of Marshall, commits
suicide.
20 John G. Shields, of Alpena, ap-
pointed chief justice Of Arizona ter
ritory. Don Ever murdered at De.
troit.
% Fatal bridge accident at East
Saginaw cost several lives.
80 Allegan again visited by fire.
NOVEMBER.
/ Tug Frank MofIat blown up OPP
posite Marine City; four men killed.
Mrs. Samuel Woodman stabbed to
death by her husband in Akron town
ship, Tuscola county. VIM. Richard
son, of Detroit, murdered at Lansing.
8 Col. Robt. McKinstry, of Jack
son, appointed pension agent at De-
troit.
% George Garrett commits suicide
at Niles. Aaron Palmer shoots the
Anderson brothers at Tecumseh.
DECEMBER.
l Bishop Borgess. deposes FIR. Kol-
asinki, of St. Albert's church, Detroit,
causing a Polish rebellion. During
the riot on the 25th, John Lavinsky
was shot. A $4,000 fire at Mason.
Salt found at st. Ignace.
8 State Prohibition convention at
Detroit.
A Thos. Foley, charged with kill
ing his twin babies, found guilty of
murder in the second degree at St.
Johns.
8 Propeller Oconto driven on Char
ity islands, Saginaw Bay, about 1 A.
M. during severe storm; AZ people
aboard after the cook had died of
fright.
Z Seven men from propeller Oeonto
reach the main land near Caseville,
and bring first news Of her mishap
and whereabouts.
10 DR.. Rutherford, of Muskegon,
commits suicide. Burnham & Stills
large saw mill burned at East Sagi-
nav; loss $4,000.
IL Mrs. A. F. Peacock commits
suicide at Buchanan.
IA All the remaining passengers
and crew taken off the stranded
Oconto are landed at Port Huron by
the tug Winslow.
16 Frank Knock, wife and two
children murdered at Springwells,
Detroit.
Is Frank Ewers, of near Battle
Creek, commits suicide.
% Murphy & DORIS saw mill and
salt block at Bay City burned; loss
S65,
20 Andrew Brink, of Fenton,
stabbed by Fred Foote died on Both.
80 Michigan Central collision near
Milwaukee; two men killed and three
injured.
In the State during 1885 there
were reported 26 fatal stabbing and
shooting cases 33 suicides, and 81
lives lost by notwithstanding
News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
10 O'CLOCK p. NJ. OBSERVATION.
Detroit Markets

The following market quotations
are copied from the Detroit Free
Press.
Apples, 1926 to $500 per barrel.
Butter, 10 to % per pound.
Flour per barrel, $3.50 to 5000
Hay. baled, Sl4 to $15 per ton.
Mess beef, 5000 to $11 90 per Dbl.
Oats per bushel, 30 to 81.
Onious, $500 to $2.15 per barrel.
Pork, S10.75 to Sl1. per Dbl.
Potatoes, $0.35 to So AS per bushel.
Wheat, s0.ss to $3.50 per bushel.
The quotations, given by the Free
Press, are mostly of wholesale ma
ture. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-13
Talmage on Rollers.

The following is an extract from a
sermon delivered by Rev. Talmage-
the subject being the roller skating
rink:
For his text he read two Biblical
quotations, the first being from Eze-
kiel ill.,, 10: 1.-THE noise of the wheels
fell against them," and the other from
the third chapter of Nahum: The
noise of the rattle of the wheels"
Mr.. Talmage said: "The frst.men-
toned wheels where the wheels of
health, and Ezekiel heard them. The
others were the wheels of destruction,
and Nahum heard them. And the
wheels of to-day are to decide the
destiny of our people.
l have found healthful amusements
very, very scarce. 1 have found
gambling saloons within one hour of
every home and hotel in this city
palaces where the young man might
freely enter and get divorced of his
money, where he could lose ten cents
or house and lot. Plenty Of grog
shops / found where the owner, by
expanding s12 on alcohol, can fix up
a mixture to sell for 5000. Seven p.
NJ. every day finds ten thousand young
men at their homes. And each young
man asks himself: How shall pass
this EVENING"
what our young people need is
something that will help both body
and mind; which will put them to
sleep at IL o'clock, and allow them to
awaken at Z, refreshed. We want
something for our children that will
put them at the door of manhood and
womanhood ready for practical life,
not mere feminine and masculine
apologies. People ask us if roller
skating offers this. / am asked if ]
favor roller-skating. Ireply emphat.
ically, 'Yes-with restrictions Ger
tainly some Kinks have broken up
families, and our surgeons have had
painful operations to perform in con-
sequence of them. But skating rink
exercise, with proper precautions,
seems to me the most graceful and eff
fective, physically, Of all amusements.
1t eclipses coasting, croquet, the foot
ball and even gliding on ice under
moonlight in fur tippets. It has all
the attractions of the gymnasium and
the frozen pond. 1t would be we'll if
all our young men and women would
devote one hour to it each night. 1t
would bring health to the cheeks
of our women. who refuse to perform
the daily constitutional" of an hour
or so, which makes our English cou-
sins healthy and rosy. 1t would give
strength to the worn out body, and
strengthen up the stopped shoulders.
The great demand in our country is
some reasonable exercise for our
women"
Speaking Of the restrictions with
which he would surround the skating
rink, DR.. Talmage said:
let us have no more of the vul-
garity or immodesty Of young women
unattended to the Kinks or any place
else. And If in the skating rink a
man without proper introduction tips
his hat or in any other way takes any
undue liberty with lady, I would
suggest that the officer on duty help
him to the front door with all his ac-
celebrating ability. If those we'll
dressed devils who infest skating Kinks
and other places Of resort were rem
dered quick justice, we would have
more purity in our recreations. Re- |
too, that at the cold door of
the rink stands whole group Of pneu-