davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

BEEr-American, dressed, 7@sc per H.;
VEAL-Ame lean, 10c Arizona, &c.
PoRK-9c.
WooLs-Fall WOODS, 6@7c. spring clip,
HIDES Usual selection, 14c. shearlings,
2Oc.; medium, 3Oc.; long wool, 75c.
FRESH FIsH.-white, 1o@12Mc.; houn,
ders, 14@2Oc.; salmon, 16(g2Oc; Lake
Tahoe trout, 26@35c. rock COO sod dU@hoc.; hSss |;
cuta, 12%@2Oc. sturgeon, S@l21ac.; soles,
4G6c. piaice, 3O95Oc.; mackerel, 2Og25c.:
oysters, cans, 5O@95c.; oysters, shells, 81
per 100.
LUwBER-[ These are retail prices fur
nished by the W. H. Perry Lumber and Mill
Co. Though Oregon pine, $32 so; rough
redwood, $32 SO; rough clear Oregon and
R. W., $45; flooring, Oregon pine, $ao; Gossd 90;
redwood, $45; do. beaded, $45; surfaced
redwood and pine, $45; double surf ced,
SAT. so: single aud double surfaced, q inch,
$40; common surfaced $35; rustic, No /,
$55; do do IS, second quality, $50; pickets,
rough, $780, do. surfA ced, $45; rough spruce,
$50; do. a inch, 1927. SO; clear spruce, 1
inch, $45; 90. 4 inch, $40; posts split,
each, 25c; lsth, feet, per N, $6 So do DO. .
NJ, $4; do. do. fancy, 81 SO; shakes, split,
per NJ, $15; do. sawed do, $3.50.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Quotations from the wholesale depart
ment of III. ]. WOOllacott, 26 and % North
Spring street, Los Angeles CAL, Prices
given are for goods in original pack
seca sherry wn csse Of dozen
quarts, $3.50, $5 $4, So, according to age.
zinfandel and Riesling, $3.50 and 50, so per
case quarts; soc. additional for pints Of 2
dozen; Port, Angelieeaa, Sherry, Muscate1,
Claret, Burger and White Wine, 32Xc.
Pommery sec., $50 pints, $31 quarts,
pntsss $sS qsartss qIs1 e.
1eva, So; Bethesda, 4ae, d. $$s.56; we VermousS,
$6.40; Italian vermouth. $3.50; Bel
di fast G1aS Ginger Ale, $3.50 per s cask sk
$3.50; Hostetters, $3.50; Hufeiand's, $3.50:
Hop, $s.75; DR.. Gums, $3.50; l. X. L,
81; 70; Stoughton, $3.50; Peruvian, SO;
oeely osty Esd ahd 11s SsSp - as 5
mel, $14; Absinthes, Pernod & Burger,
$3.50. California Brandy, per gallon,
1885, So. SO to So so, according to age; Ceg,,
nae, Martell per case of dozen SIG; *t*
case Of Of dozen, $i5.75; W % Hennessy, SIS
per case; Pelwoisn cognac. $3.50 per case;
Guinness Stout, bottled by Johnson, 6
dozen in case, $1.S71a per dozen; Tennents'
Cabinet Bourbon whisky, a bbls., $1.75 per
gallon. bbls., $1.65; Hume, spring 1881, re-
imported sour mash, $3.50 per gallon; cog
nae, e casks, Jamaica rum, IA, So. so per
gallon; Blackberry brandy T casks 81;
B. Bert's sauternes, "a pints, 1925,
quarts, $11.75 per case; DufPy's malt whis
ky, $11. so per case of dozen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07


lgAJ ] Sanborn to same-Lots 10 aud 13,
block Q, Los Angeles improvement Cos
sub of part of lot 1, block SO, H 8; SO 500.
John Maltmae to H W AltmanYLot 3,
block 2, Child's Heights TIT 5000.
Henry Ronnebeck to Mrs Mary J Calla-
hanI5Lo IL, block r, Also trt; So, 200.
R NJ Town and Lille Nj Town to schell,
ing and Mueller-All int in NWM Of n
VIZ of SW1z of Sec II, TIP t3 S, X ID w, less
20 feet, property described in book 315.
page 308 of deed; SIS, 600
Samuel B Hunt to Mary v Plummer-Lot
4, block d, w Ellis sub in lois and 3,
block 3S, H s; $4,000.
Emma Hunter and Edwin A Hunter to
John Keefe-6'50 acres in Sec ID, TIP 5,
r IL W. So, 500.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above $1,000 each, u p.
Total amount of consideration, $272,226
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, A.
Total amount of consideration. P17 ,2O2
Transfers for O nominal consideration, -.
Aggregate of days transfers. $229 ,456.
lNoTE.-Transfers Of which the Nconsidera-
lion is less than $1,000 are not published in
he above hstl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
BUSINESS LoC4Ls.
I.o. Eelix.


Since the Highly successful auction sale at
Los Feliz on Wednesday, February 18th, az
rangements have been made with the sur
veyors for another subdivision of the Los
Feliz Rancho. The new subdivision will
embrace acreage property on the hills
proper, also on the foothills, and beautiful
alfalfa lands on the river bottom. Pending
the preparation of this tract for the market
that portion of the Los Feliz FOothill
Tract not sold at the auction, and consisting
of about $50 acres subdivided into lots of /
to acres and commanding the most mag
niicent prospect in Los Angeles county,
will be sold at private sale. Maps, prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
property can be obtained at the office of the
owner. G. ]. GRIFFITH,
21O North Main St., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.
Los ANGELES, March 6,
ri dom 21 "a

Los ANGELES, March 6,
WHEAT-Good demand: $l.35.
BARLEy-Eair demand; $1.15@1.25.
HaYEBarieys G1ssIs aS $S@io. SO; alfalfa so. 500
SEED-Gats, 81. 1.5O@2; Alfalfa, 1Oc.
FLouR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro
cess, $4. so TP bbl; los Angeles xxx, roller
d, process, $4, ,55; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEED-Bran, 81 1O shorts, $1.2O;
cracked, ground and rolled barley, $1 .25
cracked corn, $1.25@l 80; mixed feed.
OF Gr.1S GaKe l5ess BAass%M. s. 22x3o, SIC; 1887,
Calcutta spot, SIC; potato sacks, SC; mill
sacks, 7c.
az 9HSsfssseGs Is Nsveis fSsHgsyS seedlings 81
sweated, So. .2O@2.40.
LINES No quotations.
RAIs Ns-LOndon layers. $2@2.25; Sui
tana % seedless, $i.65; loose Muscatels, 81 so.
sliced, 7l5@81ac.: evapoI ated, 12@12]1c.
Eastern, green, 1O(D12c.
T TPEAcHEs-Extra fancy peeled, 271ac;;
fancy peeled, &c.,. extra fancy unpeeled,
zoe /; fancy unpeeled, 17c,; CHOICE un-
peeled 1851 sun drled ac Gnpessfat softsbeI
/. monds, 6@l2c.; large pecans, l29l
Brazils 1870; filberts, 15c; peanuts, 90
FRENCH PnUNEs-Evaporated, 13@15c.
FeSs@California, 24@2ec.; Eastern, 22@
BUTTER - Good supply; choice fresh
rolled. 7O@8Oc. per roll; good rolled, $50
zoe; picked rolled, 65@75c.; California
frkin, 3O@35c per lb.; Eastern firkin, 20
SC CHEESE sE-Limited supply: large. 19c.;
Young America, 1890; Alamitos' slo''
1a 1PaoTAToEs-Northern TOT; Early Rose, $3.50
1.75; Northern Early Rose seed, $3.50:
Northern Peerless, 81 IS; river red, $1.35;
locals, $1.45@1.50, according to assort-
% %oNIoss-Yellow Danvers, $2.15@2 40;
T TBEASs-Small Navy, SO 1904 90; large
white. $50. .25; small butter, $3; Lima, $3. DO
pink, So; red, So. .50@3OO; Bayous, $3;
Garvanzos, 5000. SO.
HoNEY-Comb, 2-lb. frames, extra white,
15@I6c. medium. 1a19@14c.; extracted,
6Oelb. tins, extra white, &c.; extra amber.
PouIrRY-Very scarce hens, $500: old
ROSTERS. $3.50; young roosters, $500;
broilers, large, $4@4 SO; broilers, small,
So. 30; turkeys, 14c.; ducks, large, $7(@e;
small, "a 5000. ,A,<.. 1un
he: Whitaker hams, 16c.
LARD-Reaned, 3-lb pals, 1876 q fb
pals, 1Oc 1O-fb pals, 9s4c.; barrels, 974c.
extra lard, BIB pals, 1114c.; OH pals, 1lc.;
fThe following quotations are for dressed
meats in whole carcasses. Fox round lots
on the hoof, SO per cent on from tnese
prices may be quoted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Geo. MASON, Sec'y and Treas

This is for hotel men meaning business
Bay View House, Long Beach, Call 80
rooms we'll furnished, only short distance
from the ocean, on the main business street.
House is now doing good business, which
will more than double during the next six
months. The best of reasons given for
selling. Terms $1,000. $4,000 cash, bal
ance 1 and years. Apply to E. B. CUsH-
MAN & Co., 80 s. Fort st, Los Angeles CAL,
or CUsHMAN & WOOD. Long Beach, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Los EeltZ.

Lots of one to five acres in the lovely Los
Feliz Foothin tract, IN miles from the city
limits, in the frostless and fogless belt, and
commanding the most enchanting scenery
in Los Angeles county, can now be obtained
on two years credit. at private sale. Before
investing elsewhere call for maps, circulars,
information and free tickets at the office of
the owner, G. J. GRIFFITH,
21O North Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
MINING STOCKS.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-The follow
Ing are the closing prices:
New YORK, March 6.-The following are
Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, March 6. = Cattle e-Receipts
5000. Market weak and 10c. lower. Fancy,
So. 5.1O@5.4O; Shipping steers SO 3.0O@5. 90;
stockers and feeders So 1O@3.40; Texas
Hogs~Recefpts $4,000. Strong Mixed,
$5. 15@5.35; fancy, $5.3O@5.6O; light,
$5. .OOG5.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Strong, 1Oc @15c.
higher. Natives $5@5 62la; western, $500
56214; Texans $4@5 90.
A :Dr0uers' Journal London cablegtam
quotes the cattle market unchanged, with
liberal supplies of American cattle. Best
American steers, 1910. per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Splendid Business Opportunity

A capable man with small capital can
find a splendid chance to engage in the
hotel business. The place is the finest health
resort in California, fine scenery and
abundance of the purest mountain water;
good trout-ishing and hunting place; very
accessible. The right party can make the
best of terms. For further information ap-
ply to E. w. Reid, North Spring street. up
stairs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Stu d ebaker! Studebaker! Stude-
hAkert

You will always regret it if you fail to
attend the great auction sale of lots in
Stud ebaker on Friday, the 9th, from Com
mere ialstreet depot, at P. NJ. These have
never been offered to the public before.
Buy at your own price, and big advance is
certain. Tickets free, at room 5, No. rs
North Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
60 to Burbank

On the excursion next Friday, which
leaves the Commercial Street Depot, Los
Angeles, at 1920 oclock, and visit one Of
the most charming places in Southern Cal
ifornia. You will be furnished carriages
Meine's band will be in attendance, and a
very pleasant day will be spent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
l.eneral Markets.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Hops Steady, de-
mand light.
Sugar-Rather quiet. Fair refining, quoted
l3 16c; Centrifugal, SO test, SIC; Mo asses
grades, 4@45sc; refined quiet
Wool-Quiet, steady; DOMESTIC fleece, 22@
SIC; pulled, 15933c; Texas, 13@22c.
Copper-Steady; Lake, $16M.
Tin-Steady; straits, $36.05.
Coffee = Spot, fair. Rio. dull. Options
Opened solo points higher. closed easy;
advance lost. Sales 37,25O bags. March,
$iO.65@l0.75; April, PIC; 5000 60; May
$9.9O@1O.OO August, $9. .65@9.75.
Petroleum closed $50; opened at 9354;
highest las cash, 100 regular; lowest
9351. Sales, 6,5O4, 900 barrels.
CHICAGO, March 6.-.Pork-steady; Cash,
$13.37% per barrel; May, $13.92}a.
Shoulders, $6.OO@1O00 short; clear,
So. 55@$76O; Short ribs $7. 10.
Lard-Cash, $7.621a; May, $7.7O(g
1921.
Whiskey-S15,OO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Poetic Whittier.

A grand excursion will run to Whittier
next Saturday, November 10th, at which
time 100 beautiful lots will be sold at auc-
tion for the benefit of Whittier College.
Round trip SO cents. Train leaves Com
mercial street depot at 0 A. M, returning at
4P.M. Friend, come and invest, and thou
whist never regret it. HERvEY LINDLEY,
rs N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Don't Forget the Date,

March 9th, at l P. NJ, from Commercial
street depot, the grand free excursion and
auction sale of portion of the town lots in
Studebaker. Tickets at Office of company,
room 5. No. rs North Spring and No.
North Main streets.
HERvEY LINDLEY, Prest.
Geo. MASON, Sec'y and Treas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Remember March sth.

Auction of Wilderson townsite, 200 lots,
two miles from Los Angeles, on Santa Fe
Railroad depot and Los Angeles street cars.
Pure water. Your own price.
T. WIEsENDANGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. 6.-Wheat- Easier.
Buyer season, 81 80 per GENITAL; buyer 'sS,
$1.47L.
Bsrley-Steady. Buyer season, 8414c. per
GENITAL; buyer 'SS, 92Isc.
Corn-$1.25@l.27H per Genital.
CHICAGO March 6.-2:3O close--Wheat-
Easier. Cash, 7554c. per bushel; April,
1870; May, 80 9-16c.
Corn-Easier. Cash, 491sc. per bushel;
May, SO 5-16c.
Oats-Easy. May, 317sc. per bushel.
Rye-Dull; SOC. per bushel.
Barley-Unchanged.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Wheat-Fair de-
mand. New No. 2 winter, Is Sad per CEN
tai, steady; new No 2 spring, Is Sd, steady.
Flour-Fair demand. 9s I'd, steady.
Corn-Fair demand. Spot As I'd, steady /;
March, April and May, As I'D, steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Plumbing.

Sanitary plumbing in all its branches
done at short notice, Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. M. Perry, 80 south Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Gas EiXfmreR.

s. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street, has the
finest line of gas fixtures and globes in the
city. Prices low and all fixtures guaran-
teed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

Dealers and Consumers of Beer
will find II to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery, Also street. for the
best lager or steam-beer. good on draught
81. 20 per doz, If bottles returned. Deliv.
cred to any part of the city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Alien Ctfv.

Look out for the grand excursion to Also
City on March 18th. BEN E. WARD,
AuctiOneer.
Dobinson & Fairchild, Agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
santa Fe Springs.

Sanford additions and 10 acre tracts at
auction, March 18th. Maps and tickets at
116 West First street. Quinette & Rhoades,
auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Nadeau House.

THo hundred rooms-hot anc cold water.
Only elevator in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. e. DUNHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Everyhodv Will Go

To Orange, to-day, Wednesday, March
9TH, to attend the auction sale OF Pecan
Tract. Our own special train. Tickets 81
round trip. BEN p. WARD,
4S n Spring St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

Don't fail to go on the excursion to Or
ange to day. Trains leave Commercial
street depot at 0 A. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

$11,6OO in houses given away at your
own price at Ontario on March 10th, 1883.
H. H. Matlocks & Sons, Auctioneers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
The burbank Excursion

Tne HufDamk EXcufslOn
Leaves Commercial-street depot at 1890
sharp, next Friday morning, the 9th.
Strictly pleasure. No auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Long Credit Auction .

Diamond street tract, 2:30 tomorrow.
Free ride from Temple street cable road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

L A.
BANKS.
Farmers and Merchants ...... 260O 300
First National Bank ...... Z3O
southern California National. 10
Los Angeles National. .......... l3O
Los Angeles County .......,.., I4O
fos Angelas Savings 100
California Bank ................ So lZo
The University Bank 12o
MINING STOCKS.
Blue Gravel ............... Al 81
MIsCELLANEoUB.
simi Ranch Land & Water Co.. 30
{. A. and Santa Monica Land o-
and Water Co .........::.. ~ ON
81 A9ssss S!sy %a!ss SsSay $ss
Lankershim Ranch Land and 90
portsr waseT Land Uo and Water Co. 49,. 1900
Nadeau Vineyard Land Co.,. %
l.. A. Electric Light Co. ...... g
Semi TrOpic Land & Water Co ~
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
New YORK, March 9.-The stock marke
to-day presents a marked contrast to that on
yesterday, being not only much quleter, the
sales reaching barely one half OF those re-
corded yesterday, but 1t was, firm 70 strong
throughout the day, and the fluctuations
were confined to comparatively Eew limits
The western railroad strikes still commune
to be the most important factor III tne c9urse
of prices, and though hating disPositlon
was apparent, the situation was looked up
on with much less apprehension, and the
bears being deferred from putting out tur-
ther short lines, there was some covering
and more buying for long account.
Government bonds dull and heavy.
New YORK, March 6.-MOney on call
easy 2lSC13; last loan 3, closed 1908.
Prime mercantile paper. 419@5%.
Sterling exchange dull steady; $4.ooE
for sixty-day bills; $4 571a for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Silver bars,
26@26L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
NOTE THE FACT

hat to-day the
That Burbank will within
Angeles than other suburban town
That Burbank will have the Furniture Factory
Burbank the perfect SYSTEM
That Burbank the Commercial
California.
That Burbank surrounded grow
Ostrich
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-01
The ,yorav,ans, m,ss,onarv Work

Moravian missionaries make less public
stir over their work than almost any
others. In a quiet way they carry on a
great variety of missionary enterprises
without coming in conflict with those of
other denominations. They select some
of the hardest fields in the world which
are neglected by others. For instance,
they have almost the monopoly of the
field in Greenland and Labrador. A
century and half ago they began to
send missionaries to the East Indies. In
some of the roughest parts of Central
Asia, and of Australia, their missions
were long ago planted. They recently
established a mission in Alaska They
do not have costly offices for missionary
headquarters in any of the great cities,
nor do they keep up an expensive organ
ization of high priced secretaries. Each
Moravian is expected to give something
toward missions. Very few omit this
duty.
The chief center of the Moravian church
in this country is at Bethlehem, Pa. The
famous old church there is large and
plain. There is full equipment of edu-
cational buildings in connection with it.
The MoravlanS there are thrifty and con-
servative. Some are wealthy. They do
not put ON ecclesiastical style. nor do
they make much worldly display. In
Europe their chief center is IIerrnhut, in
Saxony. Their church IS one throughout
the world. Hcrrnhut is to them wha!
Rome is to the Roman Catholics. When
recently three new bishops were needed
for the church in this country six men
were chosen by the churches in America,
but their names were sent to Herrnhut
that three might be selected from them
by the brethren there. The Herrnhut
authorities made the selection by casting
lots in the old scriptural way and the
three whom they thus selected were duly
ordained bishops.
peace and good will'' are the leading
ideas of the Moravians. Ecclesiastical
combats are almost unknown among
them.-New York Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-01
He Loved to lfaim Horses,

do you know that we had case in
this city which, for fiendishness, was a
parallel to the Whitechapel murdersr'
said Detective John Schnucks at police
headquarters. st was out in the West
End, and you will all remember thecase.
1t was that of man who went around
night after night manning horses. He
would make a sneak into stable at
night and hamstring a horse. He took
the greatest delight, it appeared, in cut
ting up the poor animals, rendering them
entirely useless, and all had to be killed
afterwards. That was about nine years
ago. 1t was strange mania, and be-
fore the fellow was captured he had
carved up about twenty horses. Then we
got onto him. He proved to be an old fell
low who had been released from luna
tic asylum as cured. He had gone in
sane from being kicked by horse, and
in his devilish way sought revenge. He
was returned to the asylum and is there
now. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-01
Majestic. Towering and Plucky.

The manners of English women are
marvelolsly austere. They are of one
type. except o few glittering exceptions,
who pursue the frolicsome demon-''ani-
nation, I'm the vain delusion that they
are initiating American women. With
our girls-God bless their 'beaming eyes,
clever brains and captivating ways
sprightliness and vivacity spring from
the heart. With English women, buoy
ancy of manner comes from a thought
full and. logical deduction from facts.
1--WE are heavy" the daughters Of
England muse; 1--WE must be larky and
loud. American girls are vivacious, and
the mob pursues them, while we sit
stolidiy by in the indisputable and soul
soaring position of rank ootsiders. We
must be gay-we will be gay"
The effort is invariably majestic, tow
ering and plucky, but it Is futile. An
animated" English girl of "a reminds
mo of an overg rown colt who has not yet
mastered his legs, gamboling with cleo
trical play yfulness over q stubby field.--
Blakeiy IIall in The Argonaut..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-01
Patients Att,acted by ouackcry,

A Paris magistrate had recently sum-
moned before him a man charged with
practicing medicine illegally. The ac-
cused, to the great surprise Of the mag
istrate, Immediately produced diploma,
and went on to explain that patients were
attracted to him "by the semblance of
illegal practice" and expressed his ap-
prellension that his business would be
ruined if his legal qualifications were
known. There are some things that can
be explained only on the principle Of
total depravity, and this seems to be one
of thein.AOhce Week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-01
Book Thieves In Paris

Book stealing seems to have been ele-
waited into regular trade in Paris, for,
according to return drawn upby the
prefecture of police, the number Of per-
sons prosecuted for this offense within
the last two years has been 145, of whom
only have been acquitted, while 80
others have been sentenced to fine or
imprisonment, and the remaining 80 are
still awaiting their trial The amount Of
bail lodged and of fees paid for hearing
has exceeded $4,000, these sums being
exclusive of counsel's fees and other
legal expepses.-C Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-01
Gordon,s Bravery and Gcntleness.


His courage was an instinct, fortified
by faith in God and in q future life. This
life had no intense pleasures for him,
and he shrank from the applause of men.
He did whatever came to his hand with
all the loyalty of an English gentleman,
and especially with the earnestness and
zeal of servant of Christ. The world
was TO him q sort of prison, beyond the
precincts of which lay that New Jerusa-
lem from which his waking thoughts,
and very dreams even, never wandered.
While in this mundane prison he tried
to do Gods bidding with that unbounded
sympathy for the suffeiings Of all animal
creation that was one of his most re.
markable characteristics. And yet he
had absolutely no regard for human life,
To die, or to be killed, or to kill, was as
natural, as much a matter of course to
him. .zas4to be born. He cared nothing
for his own. life, and could not under
stand why others Should set any valuo
upon theirs. qsss.T el..r .,
1t always struck me when conversing
with llim that he was, more. than any
man cy tr knew wei. made upof oppo-
site qualities. The God whom he wor-
SHIPPED was atone time tho sternly just God
described in the Old Testament; at an
other, he was the God of love revealed to
Us by Christ. Not that these two con-
ceptions contradict each other; rather Is
eachS the Complement. of the other; but
yet the union of such widely different
qualities which seems to- us natural,
necessary even in God. strikes us as
strange in man. And SO the union in
Gordon Of stern severity and exceeding
gentleness always seemed to me to be ex-
traordinary, 1t was not that Gordon
was simply brave in action, but that
danger had actually and positively for
him nothing terrible about it. There is
curious page in his Khartoum diary
where he discusses the question Of
whether lac should or should not allow
the Mahdis to take him aliye. Death to
him was really the open door to n new
life, and whether he passed through it
in action or under any other circum-
stances was all the same. Death to him
was merely release from all the paltri-
ness of human life. When shall we see
his like agains-Lord Wolselcy in Fort
nightly Review.