davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet. on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
THE. COURTS.

MONDAY, November Is, 1888.
Superior COurt-Departn1emt No. 1,
Cheney,J.
Four cases of People. Is, Southern Pa.
cific Railroad Con. r.eany-Continued till
November 26,h -.s ia ".
People vs.. Independence Railroad
Company Same.
lniorn alton filed against l.. Leiva for
muroe oe>c-Novembcr 22d set for arraign-
me--,
All causes to be set for trial continued
till November 26th at 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. VIM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
duly arraigned, Wednesday November
21st to plead.
People vs.. All Moy and All Vow
Hearing on appeal set for November
2lst.
People vs.. Joseph Lafonda-Defen-
dant's motion of new trial and arrest OF
vember 22d at 10 JAM.
People vs.. Justo Orosco-Cause con-
tinGed til December 1lth at 10 Am.
SET FOR TODAY.
| People VS.. Fitzgerald.
People VS.. John Billings-Embezzle.
iment; trial.
Department. No. 2-Gardiner, J.
II Estate of G. Ferguson, deceased-Or.
der for distribution granted as prayed for
Estate of w. H. Forrest, deceased -
Continued until November Goth at P. NJ
Estate of Jean Baron, deceased-Con
tinued to January 10th at 10 A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of the Smith
minors-Sale of realty confirmed.
In re insolvency of Frank Schram-
Demurrer of intervenor to answer ol
complaint of Intervention laid over by
consent of both parties.
In re Frank McGarvin, insolven
debtor-Simon Maier appointed assignee
bond $500.
Albert Metzkow - Admitted to citi
zenship.
Department No. 3. .-O'Melveny, j.
Robert McFadden vs. Santa Ana
} Orange and Tustin Street Railway Com
pany-Demurrer overruled; ten days t.
answer.
Frank Walker vs.. Los Angeles Con
etruction Company-Demurrer sustained
ten days to amend.
Sears vs. Lanterman-Demurre sus
stained ten days to amend.
Smith. Heddins & Co. vs.. J. S. Chad
!, wick-Time extended ten days for pre-
pairing, filing and serving affidavits an(
J statement for new trial.
J Reed VS.. Morton ct al.-On trial.
Claus Oft admitted to citizenship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

s'eHO" EHbteTH FI1Cebs
On and after this date we will sell everything
IN our line at reduced rates. Sponges, Cham.
ois Skins, Brushes, Combs, Face Powders.
Perfumes, Drugs and Chemicals and Prescrip.
tlons: 80 save your money by buying ut NC
DONELL'S DRUG STORE, 271 N. Main 1t,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

carload OF English jams and jellies, at II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

Highly nutritious. Bread from sperry'
Family Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Buy, use and try sperry's Family Flour.
Painters Supplies.

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngele
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

Will find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila.
delphis Brewery, Aliso street, for the best lager
or kteam-b beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81 20 per dozen. Il
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
ity. Telephone 81 >Ao
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

boiled oil Csc. per gallon, turpentine 6Oc ne
gallon. J. M. Blackburn, 31O South Sprfnl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

Family Flour, ~ "e sPe'i'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

ul1u Y 1NOlOIl OpIIlIS w.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, WE HAVE ON
display our entire line of Fancy Goods comprising thou
sands of dollars worth of Christmas Novelties and oil
day Goods. Novelties useful as we'll as ornamental
Novelties in Silver Oxide Goods. Novelties in
Plush Goods Noveltiesin Autograph and Photo.
graph Albums. Novelties in Fancy Perfume
Cases. Our line is complete. If you want
present for any one you find it on our
center counters Then again. examine
the prices Everything on every
counter is placed there to be sold
to be sold within the next
few weeks, and the prices
will certainly do it.
Then going
to give every
body
CHANCE.
Our Store will
be open and
after Monday No.
vember 10Th, until
o'clock each evening"
and Saturday evenings
until o'clock. We are
going to surprise you in
Dress Goods Department. We
are going to offer you our entire
line Of Fancy Dress Patterns-n
Satin Stripes with wide borders-in
Persian Stripes with plain materia to
match - in large Silk and Wooden Broken
Plaids with plain material to match. Your
choice of any of these at the bargain price-$126s;
reduced from $16 5o $175o and $2o Ten full yards in
each pattern Displayed in north show window Sample
articles Of entire Holiday line displayed in south window
In Elder Down Fannels we are Offering incomparable
designs at exceedingly low prices.
We Offering Great Bargains in Furs Ladies' JERSEY
Underwear, Gentlemen's Merino and All-Wool
Underwear, Comforts, Blankets, JERSEYS.
Walking Jackets, Shawls etc.
Opening Day, Monday, November 18th.
J. NJ. HALE & co.
Holiday Openinu.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
To THE UNFORiUNATH,
DIR. Gibbons
DIsPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es.
stablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
las GonOrrhea, elect.
Structure, 6yphilisin all
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13
Benefits Of Early Rising.

No reasonable being. remarks a med
ical contemporary. a deny that a
habit of early rising. conscientiously
formed and steadily persisted in. is
distinctively conducive to health. hap
piness. usefulness and longevity. Dod-
bridge says the difference between ris-
ing at five and v o'clock In the
morning for the space Of forty years,
supposing a man to go to bed at the
same hour at night, is nearly equiva-
lent to the addition of ten years to q
mans life. Franklin tells us that the
morning hour has gold in its mouth"
and he also tritely remarks that he
who rises late may trot all day and not
have overtaken his business at night.
Dean Swift AYERS that he never knew
any man come to greatness and emin-
ence who lay in bed Of a morning.
while good old Jeremy Taylor advises
US to let our sleep be necessary and
healthful. not idle and expensive of
time beyond the needs and con-
veniences of nature, and he fur
Their bids US to sometimes be
curious to see the preparation
which the sun makes when he is COM
ing forth from his chambers of the
East" In paradise Lost" Milton
speaks OF Adams sleep before the Fall
As ''airy light from pure digestion
Bred" and that he was awakened from
it by the ''shrill matin SONG of birds ON
every bough.-Christian Inquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13
Mr.. eOwLES. EXPERIMENT.

The little room was stGf,y. the little room was
hot:
There WAS nothing disagreeable that the little
room was not:
The boys were more than half asleep. the
teacher gave q nod
Then reused himself 20 rattle up a youngstel
with his rod.
"Sov, boys" he said. lust follow me; fol
once / think We II yield
70 ummer overwhelming power, and seek
the pleasant field:
There Nature spreads her treasures: open wide
your sleepy eyes
And look on Natures wonders: learn her SO.
cre,s and grow wise"
The boys made no objection. 50 they trooped
out in a mass:
They perched themselves along . wall or set
tied on the grass.
While Mr. Bowles. the teacher, showed. in low.
impressive tones.
The lessons TO be gathered from the leaves OF
NOISY stones.
The boys thought this quite gloomy; they were
yearning TO he free,
For lessons and the meadow didn't seem to
quite agree:
So Simpson Junior watched his chance. and
slipped away unseen:
The gentle zephyrs wandered DER the spot
where he had been.
Numbering on.
The boys stole Slyly out OF sight TIL nve OF
them had gone:
But still the teacher lectured on with scientific
zeal.
And showed the way the rlminants digest
their grassy meal
But Short. and Tommy Jones. and Dick were
stripping for q swim:
Smith thought thai Bowles could get along
without more aid from him,
And Robinson vas hunting for some non-exist-
ent eggs.
And damaging his nasal tube. and barking
both has legs.
Ye, M. Bowles dilated on the progress OF the
sap
Within the switch he carried. and he laid it on
his lap.
And produced a pocket microscope and care
fully explained
The extraordinary methods by which Natures
ends are gained
Next he lifted up his spectacles to ask his little
class
Some questions on the method OF the growth
When. 10. the sigh, that met his eyes abruptly
made him stop
No boy was left but jenkins. uho wcs ss,sping
like a top
So Mr.. Bowles determined his new system
wouldn't DO.
II boys preferred to climb q tree to learning
how il grew.
He thrashed them all next morning.. and they
had no further chance
OF leading earned Mr.. Bowles another such =
dance.
l. Paul Blake. in Golden Days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13
hanged with a Woman's Hair.

Among the strange things which
have found their way into the rooms
of the Natural History Society is a
sparrow which was hanged by q
woman's hair. 1t was discovered by
T. A. LamsOn. of "a Florence street.
Near his house is . large number of
pine trees, and he saw at the end of =
limb on one of these trees y sparrow
suspended from a branch. He could
see nothing by which the bird was
hung, and it was a very curious sight.
His son. who was called. went up into
the tree and carefully sawed of q
small portion of the limb. The whole
secret was then revealed. On the
twig was q neatly built nest. in which
there were three speckled eggs. When
examined they we're found to be cold.
which showed the home had been
broken up for some time. The male
sparrow wa hung by \ woman's hair
which was placed around his neck Just
As neatly as though it had been done
by human hands. The other end wal
fastened to the nest. being q part Of 1t.
The eggs were OF n side Of the nest.
while on the other side was q hole just
large enough for the bird to go through.
1t may be. perhaps. that he had been
attacked by an enemy and took this
way Of escaping. only TO meet his
death. In going through the nest the
hair might have caught around the
''chippers" neck, and thus caused the
bird to choke 70 DEATH Worcester
(A0ss.J Spy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13
GIRLS. SCHOOL DRESS.

Some Of h PoI.ts That Can He Urged ir
Favor Of Plsin Costumes.
No doubt the faculty and trustees OF
any girls school would do service to
universal wOmankind by insisting upon
u plain. sensible costume to be worn
by all pupils during the school years.
Many points can be urged in favor; re-
gard for physiological needs of devel.
Oping girls. the freedom of the cos
tune. the sisterhOOd. which would at
Ouce put all young ladies. rich and
poor alike. on the footing of equality
in dress during the years they are in
timately associated beneath the same
roof and in the same work, ending
foolish and Oftentimes bitter rivalry
between those who can. and those who
can not, afford to dress richly; and.
perhaps. no less important point than
the others. e the pleasures Of
beautiful costuming for the entrance
upon social life. which is really the
beginning of the necessity for indi-
viduality in dress.
While girls are in the school-room
their minds should be occupied with its
work and the simple. healthful pleas
ures incidental to harmonious develop
ment Of the bodily aud mental powers
which are to make the grand women
later, and a simple costume. varied in
color to saw monotony. would conduce
greatly to the benefit Of a school or
college course. Make this regulation
dress pretty and attractive. light in
weight. refined and graceful. always
bearing in mind the freedom for devel-
opment Of good, sound limbs and mus
cles; but keep rich fabrics and fine
jewels for the social debut.
Keep the girls young, and with some
thing always in anticipation. for noth-
ing is more disgusting and dishearten-
ing to thoughtful people than the b,ase
miss of sixteen. who knows every thing
and doesn't see much in life anyhow
Annie Jenness Miller, in Dress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13

Restaurant gueet-''Whew! The
cook must have dropped her vinaigret
into the s~hort-cake." Waiter-.'I
guess you've struck , strawberry, sab"
-OM0h0 World
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13

"A hen-pecked husband says that
he pities the man who ever gets his
widows might. -Bos:sn Posi-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13

the night interviewed. At last the sense OF
the injustice she had lone him was 70 heavy
upon her that she resolved to right it. One
| evening. just after the night fell, she threw
. light shawl over her head and started up
the hill. She knew the way, and did moi
need the guidance Of tho Gas jet that sud.
denly went out.
Jockey Todd was leaning back in his
chair in the en~gine-h0use. and wishing be
could see Leona. His eyes were closed. and
when. after . few minutes, he opened them,
the derrick and the cleared place were
lighted only by the rays Of . moon not sci
in the third quarter. Surprising the strong
wind had blown the light out, he got up "a
relight the gas. When he stepped to the
door he saw = man going to he derrick. He
became cautious At once, and remained in
the engine house. The intruder walked all
around the derrick. and Jockey Todd,
watching his actions. concluded he WAS q
mOOnlighter. He knew the well was to be
shot that night, but for the moment had
forgotten it. H. had bsen away in the
early evening, and had not learned where
the glyoerine had been concealed.
The moonlighter examined each part OF
the derrick in turn. and did not seem to dis.
cover the marks left by the glyceriue man
who had hidden the explosive. At last the
moonlighter struck . match BY its light
Jockey Todd recognized Grip Jervis. More
over, be saw that Grip wa drunk.
Soon Grip found what he was scare. n9
for, and turning his back to the derrick. be.
gan to pace OF . distance, counting aloud.
Zone, two (hic), three" Then Jockey
Todd ran out Of the engine-house toward
him. Grip stopped and faced about He
was e intoxicated that he could not stand
erect "Who's thatf"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13

sorry appearance. Leons's reaction OF
spirits was 50 great that, unheeding the
scowl ON his face. she laughed At him.
ID you think it's funuyr' he snarled.
1T wouldn't be If you had been hurt"
she replied, softly, as she looked fondly upon
him.
This, however, did not appease him.
That brother Of yours WAS the cause of
il. I'm comm to see him tonight"
Her smile faded and her face grew pale.
With trembling lips she asked:
Are you comm al0ne!"
"Do you think I'd bring anybody"
Il dom think you'll find Grip"
Il will il you've got confidence in me-"
"Well. what if I haveE"
"You won't tell Grip I'm comm for sup
per-"
They had been standing in the mud in the
middle Of the road. but both were 30 earnest
that neither thought Of the ludicrous side Of
the situation. She looked steadily At him
for . moment after his declaration that he
meant to come for supper. Had he canght
her hand and held il, or attempted to cOsx
her, she would have doubted him, and would
have said that she would tell Grip to expect
him. But she saw he was still angry and
Wa asking no favors, although he was de-
tefmined to meet Grip if possible.
"Well." b said, deliberately. ~ You
come you needn't be surprised to fina plates
only for two"
THAT Il be enough, il they're for Grip
and me-"
With that he left her and went splashing
through the mud toward Hartford.
Leons was angry. thoroughly 90, and
called after him: 81 s'poss you'll change
your clothes, and come in your Sunday suit.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-19

GsorRe Watson. the destitute En sllst-
man who came t. toe City Hal hs
other evening and Of whom tie REP b.
LOAN gave short sketcn, has fouud
r,sn1S einoe the publication OF his
nOse seversl kind hearted people have
been leokiug aft0r htm and have been
GIVING him contributions In n oney snd
clothing.
Ee!uR an EnglishmED, the menbsrs
Of the Society OF ct. George lave Ut
and, 20 his wants Hn0 IL Ia prob sbIe
now that his inte4se sufFerinks ara over
Mr. JOLns0D, who keeps EslOOn q.
front and Warrington streets, has
aRresd 10 give him home for this pres
ent until be oAn fad eDpioym6nt at
wElch no cen earn BGfi3i0ut money 20
tsks BIN back TO hts old hume ana
family at AArcbts or, EpRlauf
Wstscn bg!rg Bu Intelligent m IN,
has uaae some observations and Learn
cd Ecmo.h!Ug by 10 iTsnpb In America
that be Will nsv5r forget He ssgB hAt
st homo DO vas frsetrsier, as oil E
slisnmen are, sod they would be fool
ish FOR being aSy thira else.
Wien he OAms 20 this uolutry be did
cot fud things M brisk rs b. expected,
bot hearing that dnEn IN Savannah
9eutkiht nk5h Wof9 d. H'u ~ RHtE VI ~
10 New York, and knowing that the
Ople OF that section wbra for tree trade
that waB the Oonnry he III night for
MN and thither be bJnt his footsteps
or yok Hsis n Vissr man now He
as Il und cut that tree irsC means low
wages Is hia visit South proved to h'u,
BsbDrera' Rsges In Savannah we're 30
CENTS q day, aud ia NsE York, wher
he had three weeks work, he got 81 90
70 lR0Orer. Ia Msuenrater, whore he
came from, he got 81 IL q dny ss o
nixer OF Esnd fer bottle mskeTs, 0
tradn boiongir g to the Skilled 9oTk NAV
less. The SRzes ct the came place in'
common lAborsTs WAS from 75 to IS
cents q day. hr. Watson essiusd to
think that amy foreiJnsr ahl osms to
.hi9 country ana voted for party 10
favor Of free trade e. vfTv foo'tsh.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-19

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 10 -NsYs
hss oven received OF = rsrriole Ffii'I
n6HZ Waheieks, email station on the
Mobile AnJ Ohio Rs lrnnd, Ia K5mpef
county, ntnr Mason Mississippi. On
suEnay evening Constable and pose
white attempting 70 arrest = negro who
bad aPasu'tsd white man, Aired
upon from an bush aud Rva o. the Dosse
we're killed. aud rlE wounded, Help
sas asked from peiRhborinR tyWuF, Rnd
70 armed men vent from Hsti Han 10
he icene, their numbsr being kuS
mented by relpiOroementa a. every sta
loo on the WY at Last accounts the
be li2erent negro rstreAttd to the
5WAmps, whils the non oOm ORtBnt olsB
we're q cling IN terror to the wO9ds.
More hi o ished is paotsd. The sArlin'
dea s.lh5s from tho FG9ue gay inst 100
aeEr5sI a srs Eii.ei Tnera Is n0shinR
in the latter acsogns TO confirm this, hut
lt seBfls probable that meuy negroes
have been III led bE the whittier.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-19

Among mea wall acquainted With che
ard In Nov Castle County ara Messls
q. l. DupoAB de Nemours & Co +,
Joseph Bancroft IL Sons, JsueB Riddle
Son q o., j O.oud Elliott, D. d Joseph
rAtEs!I, all OF WuJm have jhs post
fiji q zddrsss OF Wilmington, Dela " are.
10 manufacturers wanting mode ATE
priced land, Convenient to Commerce
and to every supply, aud on Whioh no
tax, arc TO ba paid within ten years. 60
.srnrrs who geek, 10 tue Garden s at
the Union," land at any price from
bel, "as ohesp &c dirt" all the WY mp
farm tao LlusL improves; 10 me
GhAnios who NAns mUdeT8tvly costly
houses; TO merGh ,nti wanting stores OF
any HI d; TO boy rs Ut houses Of Rny
a de rem issorsr's E4JJ bonse and
OF to 3 oApitaissa $50 QUO mansion nd
upWsTds, we kno OF no real estate
fra posted on lsTRer rsa Of laad TAX
iIR country ant city into scoou > {, than
Messrs. Phillip r CLARK q 90, No. s24
Market street thus city.
as ors 81 the bsHt aud ncat efficient
SheFias New Gas L. County ever hal
an oitcs, in responsibility, busiue,s And
emalunBni O., second 10 none wi hin b
Gift Of the people of DslsEAse stae-
Governor, Mr.. OlErk's opportunities
ana duties made h m thogougniy &C
Inslntsd with the iRuu. 1t Is without
shy HUT or help from him thar We
tails paragraph, aad, va veatu
tbs DID On that, Ssttmatsd by value,
Mr. O,ark is ncquainsed WIN more isnu
Il q general way than any ore man Be
=. this wEitiDg spOw Of AZ all evJnts
ee II 50 thoroughly a qualated with tue
pop Tint NJ osn aivu thorough aGs
Csl'Ahie report on any pop reg hat I
called for. Hence iuqnlGGTs for Era.
ste, either by lettsr or oonVor att q,
aaould ayAil thems Ives II Mr. CLARK
TX eriente ana Information,
To know tue location OF 8 tain, itg
Eater courses, itB iertila hp d., lis Iar-
zen wastes, It's BwRmpy pa turtl its
woody growth, Its improvements, i've
Uonvoniencs to marke., To fchcols Bn3
TO Ohurohts, aud PsBa5 variety Of IN
formation, Ia Important to ths sstslsrs
Iaquirsrs cNu daosnd on tle iuforma
Il u furnished by 6easrp. Philip b
Clark q Co, 3 4 Market street., sgepls
for Seminole Park lRRds.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-19
nl.nop Uols.nsn Al Nmyrns

The sermons Of Bishop Coleman In
st Peters q. Church, e. smyrna, O,
5andRy morning Nnh evening, GIG very
highly spoken Of by the CitizenI. The
Bishop Hsems TO have blessed not OnlJ
the Adults but ElEo ths children In
shis way he will edo to bis Influence,
the boys and girls cCnil z ia a 7ory f34
years to take theiT pieces IN the church.
IS well rs State, aud give tone aud
cnRtscse u our Institutions. Toe
Bishop gave the Politicians : good lee
on, coDdemnlrg hstting IA well u,
bribery aud the eK5rtion Of other undue
ndaeuces IN the most uumislakAhle
terme. He held tbSt ministets should
,Ska an Interest in pOlitictl Rha rs and
always stand up ror the right, but
should never become q partisan. TIE
repetition OF Bueh sermons SHOULD p q
iucs good fruit. and eventually Work 3
tS@plntlo1 In public sentiment.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-19


Robert Orr fell asleep IN BrAndywine
Hundred near Mt. Pleasant NJ. Il
Church on Sunday, the OH inst, in the
Gosh year Of his eye. His 10 B was spent
on the farm Of his parents. One Sister
alone survives him. BE leaves behind
him the record OF q life spent in com
paKAtlve retirement from the iostlink
world srcund him, bot q life which
leaves the impress OF tho law Of kind.
ness oil along bis pathway and mutt
held forever 10 check thu topgua that
would seek to mar or dlspArAge his life
Of innocent, harmless kindness. He
Was proverbial for this. HVe1 tho hli.
mails and fowls re oghlzsh IN him their
kind prOvideF and protector. He Tesd
hts Bible 10 ssylusion, unosteLtAtlout
quiotude, but with reverence and In
taith. True, his name may not appear
on h3 record OF Epy OrgAnized Ha-Gall5d
church, but In the "boOk OF Gods re
membranoa" snoh . life cAnpOt fall
to be recorded, Whils over his silent
grave gleams the bEillianGs Of 80 no.
dying, fadelees hope Inflnits wisdom,
.oVe and kindness has q putpo sven
Ia death that makes for the highest
possible good.
Aud we may say TO bis EoFroWInR,
bersSved sister, "Thy brother shall rise
sGatn." Eos ''tbe resurrection and the
life ia alive fofeveTmore AID has the
keys Of HadEs and Of de&.b." Hs er-
cred tho grave himself, 10 despoil
death Of his victory, destroy HE pc ger,
aud bring ewsy the keys. Be patient,
therefore. only little while, aud "Be
that will come, shall come, aud will not
sarFy," He has grand and glorious
work to do yet, even the regeneration
OF the first Adam race. This 10 His
dlvinely appointed mission and WoTk,
Fer as 10 A am all die, even so IL
Christ shall ell be made slivP."
hon quietly slesp, dear brother and frlsnd
We GTe rspidiy nearing the time Of ths end /;
I olnqueriDE herl Of deEtt and the grave
WIN exhibit dis Nong eriui 20 ssr to save
No narrow, contracted. thsol gic planning
Unn measure tho Inigat Of oml potent sraoe;
Tho sye of Cmni.c!suc, assFYsntty &C "a
ming
Our wsaznssa, and isro'alc, Ei1solf VIII
Iii4ou.
STEWART CARLISLE
Daily Republican., 1888-12-19
Right-H eartodusss.

The INBRED pollteness which springs
from right-heartedness is of no exclu-
sive rank or station. Robert Burns
was once taken to task by a youn 6
Edinburgh blood, with whom he was
walking, for recognizing an honest
farmer in the open street. "Why,
you fantastic gomerell," exclaimed
Burns, "it was not the great coat, the
scoue bonnet, and the Saunders boot
hose that l spoke to, but the man that
was in them; and the man, sir, for
true worth, would weigh down you
and me, and ten more such, any day."
There may be homeliness In externals,
which may seem vulgar to those who
cannot discern the heart beneath; but
TO the right.minded, character will
always have its clear insignia.