davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Conscience of To-day.
IT HAS NEVER BEEN MORE SENSITIVE IN DEAL
mo WITH PRACTICAL LIFE

IT HAS NEVER BEEN MORE SENSITIVE IN DEAL
ING WITH PRACTICAL LIFE.
DR.. Lyman Abbott in The Century.
Certainly the conscience of the American
people, 1 should rather say of the Anglo-Saxon
people, never has been so sensitive and never
SO resolute in dealing with practical life. If
the most trustworthy expressions of religious
feelings are those uttered in devotional meet
ings, private journals and religious biography.
it Is quite possible that what the theologiai,ss
call conviction of sin" was more poignant in
the last century than in this but if the most
trustworthy expressions of religious feeling
are those embodied in life, the sense of sin
and the purpose OF reformation have been far
more effectively expressed in this century than
in the last. Ten millions Of slaves were held
in bondage in America. and other millions nm
der the British flag in its colonies, with only a
feeble and wholly ineffective protest. Drunk
enncss did not lead to social disrepute in either
drinks on occasions of dedications and ordina-
tions,. and the minister's sideboard took
on the aspect OF public bar. The
conscience Of England abolished slavery
in all English domnions in 1855:
that OF the United States, moving
more slowly and having more enormous task
accomplished its work thirty years later and at
an awful cost. But the task was accomplished.
Almost in the very spot where in the first half
OF this century q northern missionary was pub
ncly whipped on the bare back, not for circul-
ating anti-slavery tracts, but for having one in
his possession now stands the buildings of the
Fisk university, dedicated to the education of
the emancipated negro. If drinking has not
been dimini shed-upon that question social
statisticians are not Observation-Disclosures GER
tainly has decreased, both in England and in
the United States and the conscience of the
people, wakened to the enormity of a social
crime which costs more in both men and money
than either war or pestilence, is seeking to find
way to bring the destruction of this enemy to
perpetual end 1t has not yet found the way,
but it has found, or is fast finding, the viii.
And where there is will there is q way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

ID schedule in eject Nov Let isss
Aea'e Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and XcrthSSst vestibulea limited s.-
Cincinnati and ST. Idass. e sas E9 daily and
For Ttssburs and Cleveland ves.ibuled limited ex.
For Lexington lie, and local stations flo 10 am
M. .05 and IS p M daily. eap S''is'0i 10 a.
piadii ntsnsiste Points between Baltimore and
Fer sinEerly and intermediate points, 81 80 am.
Tor baltimore, 5, 60, $40, 5so. 80, 40 IL
! Tram ute tram "a In 1919 2o
s Ss0as 45O S as, S 81 $40 as s 81 ana
For Aanspols, $40 and s $50 am, 1910 and -
R R% o5 40 ioSIss:s a sso r6 pm Leave An
For For WY siatcns between Washington and Bait.
pm On Sundays $50 m. LIS, 80. IS. 6 As
ma $50 and fs Is p Stations only; 'io;io
m 30 40 i Saa ,4'ffiT re p points, 1900
for Boyd's and intermediate stations, "a 90 pm
Church trains leave Washington ON SUNDAY only 81,
nao H. stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick, t101O am, 1900. "A IS, IS 30 D.
For ,IIagsrstoyn, fI9: 10 am and is :3Op.m.
M from cpcin va lineage daily go Am and Sis
and :o5 pm; from Pittsburg daily 10 am, 5iIS
Z; 10 and = :0o pm. daily, and flo AS am 'o
FROM Singerly and intermediate points north ~
only A" 0'h- sundays
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. 81, Con
go ,oin g5, 90 So3 90 ii 90
600 AZ s yam AN ~ co. 90 10. 300
800 pi5, g q 4 3i Sasd oS SsS So
Except sundays. Daily. sSundays only.
bassage called for and checked al hotels and ras,
Pa. ave. wv ann Aooi
W. NJ CLEMENTS LAS n sc,rur
nj Gen. Manager den Psss Ar.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
EVENING TwINKLEs.

The election In New York was decided &C.
cording to law, IL not TO the prophets.
Buffalo Bill and Lord Ssckvills might join
forces in genuine Wild ives: show.
There has been good deal of raw material
abroad since Tuesday.
The hen does not cackle-late. Hence she has
no reasoning power.
There is q man in waltham. Mass. who has
whistled SO much that he has blown the center
of his moustaehe all away. and IL only grows at
the corners of his mouth
The inexperienced barber may hack your
cut rates.
Sheriff Love, at Lawrence. Kan while plaster
able watch chain. The other day the store was
torn down and the chain was found In the
plaster.
Coal and wood will be in greater demand
than usual this winter. because 80 many poll
tlcians have been left out in the cold.
Satanized crustaceans Is what the Bostonian
calls deviled crabs.
Memphis lawyer created sensation by
saying in his speech the other day: You can't
get me between Skilly and Carripeus." He Is
probably related to the Texas orator who fer
vently said: IF depart from these principles.
may my tongue forget its cunning and my right
hand cleave to the roof of my mouth"
The venerable p. T. Barnum will not now
have to dispose Of his circus. W. II. Barnum
probably had more of a circus than he wanted
Many of the women whom the society writer's
rave over in print are not half SO beautiful as
they are painted
It is a mistake to think that people end their
courtship with marriage. The divorce courts
bell different story
The High School girl who. when asked what
part Of speech the word kiss" was. said it was
conjunction, evidently knew more than the
grammar.
The girl who last winter was so modest that
she wouldn't look at salad dressing now gazes
at the bare trees without blush.
In order to erect even the smallest and most
unpretendlng house a man needs q site Of Land.
The bakers are very frequently called upon
for doughhations for charitable purposes.
1t takes a red hot argument to make a cold
water man boil with rage.
The girl with the sloe-black eye can see an
oyster saloon Just as quick as the lively blonde.
The toothless man is not apt to bite off more
than he can chew.
Some men have a nod habit Of sleeping in
church.
The man who swallowed bad egg said it
was q case of ova-confdence.
Many a man will support worthless cur even
when he has hard struggle to keep pup.
Sir Arthur Sullivans famous song, The Lost
Chord" realized nearly $50. 600. It was evil
IDENTIFY in accord with the popular taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

In presenting THE EVENING STAR In ,,s nan
dress and improved form, attention Is called TO i,s
peculiar merits ne.us and rauslD paper. a.
well Us to the extraordinary advantages AZ afford.
70 advertisers
hish professional authority-which In this n
stance only expresses public sentment-has do
clared that THERE Is No BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES" than
The STAR But even more than this may be Justly
Claimed IL In all that relates TO the compos,-
ton Of firstclass Journal. devoted to ne.rs. bus
mesa, family and local affairs, it takes rank with
The very best In the world, and In the special quail
ites named IL IL not surpassed by any. With
alert Intelligent and impartial special correspond
ents at all centers OF interest by the free use %
the telegraph, and with the superior mechanics
facilities with which Its Office Is equipped IL covers
the whole field Of news. and Is able to present
reflex OF the entire civilized world each day Nm 70
the very moment of going to press. In these re-
spects The STAR Is absolutely without a rival. ana
fearlessly challenges comparison. within range OF
the territory IL occupies
In Its treatment Of public Affairs u is impartial
and aims to be fair and just to all faiths and inter-
eats and IL is absolutely independes, I'm the high
est and broadcast sense Of the term. In the publ
cation Of news it records facts without b,as or
Color and In the expression OF editorial opinion t
Is as steady and firm in advocating and promoting
only what IL believes to be right IL Is persistent
In eondemning and opposing what IL believes TO DO
wrong. Its, in brief wholly unt-ammeled BY any
other Interest consideration than that OF serving
The public and securing far as possible the well
iare OF the family circle. and Of society as whole
With these general objects In view. what TAG
STAR specially concerns itself with. and that to
which Is gives Its best efforts. may be briefly de-
serieed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
the paper has been unswervingfy devoted since
It's present management assumed It's direction
and this policy will characterize the future career
Of the paper as prominently as il has marked iu
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims to be. and can con-
clusvely establish that &c Is the best local apertis
ing medium in the ,oorld, No OTHER PAPER PRINTED
crRcULArEs SO MANY COPIES In TUX CITY OF rrs
PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION. IL n
hardly too much to say that it is read by the men,
bers OF every family in the District Of Columbia.
IL is peculiarly the fsyorite Of the home circle and
Is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop. 1t follows, therefore, that as an agent
OF publicity within the National CAPITAL and con-
aguous territory it has no rival An announce.
nae'fia IT'S columns practically meets all eyes and,
In proportion to the service gives its advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Is<,po
lor, they are rfgidiv adhered 10. There only re-
mains to be added on this head, as an indication
Of the esteem in which the paper is held by The
business public. which best understands its own
interests in this respect that both In the number
OF subscribers and Of new advertisements printed.
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
Increase over It's predecessor. For example, during
the first nine months Of the present wear
the average daily circulation OF the paper
has been 26,6Sl copies and the whole
number Of new advertisements printed 5000,
against an average daily circulation Of 25.4o7
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period I'm 1857 In short,
THE STAR has neuer taken a backward step, and
its conductors are determined that it never shan
take ono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

An ANARCHIST PARADE PaoHrBrrxp.-L. a
Oliver and r. E. shannon, - Q committee of
labor assembly to which A. r. Parsons, one Of
the executed anarchists, belonged, called on
Chief Of Police Hubbard in Chicago Thursdsy
and asked permission for the assembly to pa
rade on November II, the anniversary Of Par
sons execution. The request was refused.
subsequently Chief Hubbard said: 1--WE have
talked the matter over fully and win allow no
parsdes on November II in honor of any of the
dead anarchists. II would Be against good
public policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Home Of Literature.
From the Philadelphia Record,

Office Boy-"Please, a'am. the editor wants
to know if you've got that article on Order in
the Household ready for the Women's Depart
ment?"
Literary Lady-"No, haven't. I accident
ally used all my writing paper to kindle fire
with, and my ink got spilled, and can't find
my knife to sharpen pencil
Please, am. he said if you wasn't ready
you should cut some article out of magazine
and send it over, cause we must close the
page"
Tell him I would like to oblige him, but I've
lost my shears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

ops Of the Methodist Episcopal Church began
their session yesterday in Boston. The Epis-
copal board is made up Of eighteen members.
Two OF these, Bishopl Taylor and Thaburn, are
missionary bishops AID have Jurisdiction and
authority-one IN Africa and the other in In
Rev. Messrs. Bowman, St. Louis, No.; Foster,
Boston; Merrill. Chicago; Andrew, New York;
Warren, Denver, Col; Foss, Philadelphia;
Hurst, Washington, d. c.; Mind, Topeka,
KAN; Walden, Cincinnati; Malliliew, New Or
leans; Fowler, San Francisco; Vincent Buffalo;
Fitzgerald, Minneapolis; yoice, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Newman, Omaha, Neb., and Goodsell
Texas. Bishop Fowler is now absent attending
the church in China. The bishops in council
represent more than 100000 Of communi-
cants. Their sessions are secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Fofbles of Human Nature,

FrOhl the New York Evening Sun.
The bookkeeper Of q Wall street bank, man
deeply versed in psychology, employs his spare
time in making practical tests of his researches
There is humorous vein in his composition
and these tests are frequently Of laughable
nature. He is firm believer in the theory
that man magnifes his own little troubles and
will unconsciOusly put himself out of his way to
avoid things that have no existence in point of
fact. The other day this philosopher carefully
desk in such way that half the sheet hung
over. The desk was in narrow passage that
was much used by the clerks, and the philoso-
phcr had no end of fun watching them pass.
Instead OF showing the blotting paper out of
the way, every clerk who passed would squeeze
knocking it down. The fat clerks had a hard
time Of it, and one of them cricked his spinal
column in particularly fine acrobatic feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Lessons Of Experience.

From the Philadelph1a Record
American Naval Commander-'ship ahoy,
There comes foreign man-of-war! To y'r
guns. Splice the main brace! Load with
grape and canister! Don't give up the ship!
Victory or death!''
Cabin Boy-"That amt a man-of-war. It's
tug-boat."
Commander-"Eh? Wha-? A tuQ-boat2
Great Perry! Pile on all sail! Away! The
darn thing'n run into us and bust our rudderI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Proper Gender.

From Epoch
Pa" inquired Bobby, what is Q phenom-
enon?"
"A phenomenon, my boy" replied the old
man, ''s person who excels or il remarkable
In some special way"
rs phenomenon, pa, Of the masculine or fem
mime gendsrr'
"it y Of the masculine gender almost every
limo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE WEEKLY STAR

is especially commended to that portion Of the
reading public who desire to be kept advised q
anairs at the seat Of government, and 30 stu
ated as not TO need care for q daily paper. Its
In every respect first-class family journal Iu
upon to be fresh and authentic. It's scientific Lite
rary, household and agricultural departments are
edited with the view Of meeting the wants and
tastes Of an intelligent and reading public, and
Of afording assistance to the student and those In
pursuit Of general information. Some Of the most
noted and learned men and women Of the country
are contributors to its columns. Its ample tels-
graphic arrangements and full corps Of special
correspondents enable II lay before los readers
every week all important happenings. foreign and
domestic, and especially such political social and
current events worthy Of note, In the states
Of Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, and those adjacent thereto.
The low price At which it Is published,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
brings Il within the reach Of al None ere % ps9
that they cannot AFFORD 10 take IT, and none ssaA
that they can afford % Do vishousit
SEND FOR A PREMIUM LnE
A N extra induosmsns 70 nsw suhsssbssS
TEE wEEKIY STAB, iiss q vsausbss. ussfui sn1
ornamental articles has besn prepared. . COPY q
which WIN be mailed 10 any address % spplkca.
ton Especially ID mis- iiss worthy ne ssssssoaa
agents ssa esnvasssR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
just Struck.

From Time.
Miss smith Gust introduced, sentimentallye-
Were you ever smitten by Cupid's dart, Mr.
Snider?'
Mr.. Snider-''Only once"
Miss Smith-"How long ago may ask2'
Mr. snider consulting his ch)-"About
two minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Not Acquainted.

From the lincoln Journal
Teacher-'.Now II You stand facing the west.
will the north be to your right or lefthand2"
I'm strange in these parts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Not So Peculiar After All.

Not 30 PECULIAR Alter All.
From Harper's Bazaar
Miss Grace-"Peculiar costume for a man to
wear, isn't it?'
Uncle deorge-'Yes; but do you know that
at one time the men Of the United States wore
dresses?''
Miss Grace-"Why. no. When wss that?'
Uncle George-.'When they were infants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
OCEAN STEAMERS
short ROUTE TO LONDON
~ NohDpEUTsCHEk LLOYD 8. q CO

10y Exyreoe SteamcrR.
AMI 10 w SSS%fhNS nam 4ondon. Hsyre,. Bremen.
70 am; sasis We'd. Nov Il pm! s1 fS, Nov 10
ETA Sat Nv SSo a Z "a; Iravs. We'd. Nov II, an
Moon ststeroons excellent table, usurious
%srd berth sccorng 70 location: Sd csin An ss 1p
Us Penn. ave- S iHE Tisai hhgPy bE3oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
DENTISTRY

DE ,l = ). HYATT. DENTIST. ST. CLOUD
rsetp ,ae Cor 9TH and Sta, hoom a. extracts
aSstn WITHOUT pain, with serated HYPNOTIC which ii
we, pleasant and efectul. se22-SW.
zee DENTAL INFIRMARYi TEETH FILLED
Dsrtn sSst q m.ss5i q 1925 81 DentI De
dsiIv sNc oa C9iunninn Vtiyersty from 20 5 pm.
open rom October LIST 70 june 3Oth. se20-2m
nR STARR PAReOEa DENTIsY pTH ST, COR
- Ier r NV. Gold and Amalgam Fillings . specisl-
". fain prevented IN extrsctiix BY Application 10
suns; scnang teeth0ved; artificial teeth inserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

Mt. VERNON! MT VERNON!
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily fexcA.,t Snrs.> -.
Vernon and River Landings far down nc ,or ny.
about $3.50 p. III. washington
sl0 L L BLAKE, Captain.
TNOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON STEAMER sW sEEr1rr
Leaves ~ 5street wharf on MONDAYS, THTRSDAys
and SATURDAISat1 a. Returning = I~ES - Us 1S
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS D. m toncbi ~ "a. Is.
landinis as far as Non!ni Creek Va St Clements Rsy
snd leonardtown, Nd Connects with s.d n " a pay
shepherds See SCHEDULE JOHN b. PADa FIT A. a. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

CARPETs, CARPRTsl CARPKTs,i
We are daily receiving our Fall supply OF BIGELow
LOWELL & HARTFORD WILTON CARPETS BODY
BRUSSELS, MoQUETs. vELvETS. TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLYS. INGRA1NS. and ART sQUARls
RUGS, MATS, CURTAINS. and DRAPINGS In great
variety. An inspection OF our stock b solicited
se25-Sm HooE, BRO. & CO. 1925 Est.
troR FIRST-CLASs HEATING STOVE. RANGE
l. or Latrobe, at low prices, call on
GAEIRELL, SIS It'll st.
LAtrobes and Ranges Repaired Promptly se2e-2m
L B. LEPREUX & CO..
Os Formerly with p Hanson Hiss & Oo.l
WALL. PAPERS
We nave Just received q large consignment Of
spring Iatterns. We selling all SC. White Back
fspers yards long, FOR los ler piece Gilt Papers
from loc To 50 Embossed G.lt from S5c 10 As. All
WORK guaranteed first class. Fresco Painting and
I1nung u speciality.
}. b LfPREUx BRO, SOS 9TH stsw.
9TH street cars pass the door myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

MA Una c'nss6 chsloos, Hseh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
RAILROADS.
T1HE GREAT
PENNsyIyANua pnrr1r

TO THE I S5EREfSasr NEs sI Eog g,1rvwrsr
siEt X K fEFS;,r MAA@SNlFIcENT EQuIPMENT.
I3ENEK SIKH AND 0 sTRE Ell k As FOL.
For Ettsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express Of
fine SGs5euls sa Cars q. SO I'M daily Fast
AND h, r. e s. louis dsy except sataT
ssspns Cars to chiesso and 81 S Sis
sleepers for Louisville aud Memphis Pacific TX.
through sleeper tSsDLs an snf Pt the
BhLIIiofE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
faio and SIasara daily EXCEPT saturday 10 90 p
For willismsport Lock Haven and Elnra al 8 So a.
For WY YORK ss's sSS s sSs East: 900 II
in = 40 am %h zoo 4lo 10 90 80 pm ' On
DoY GmteS a Eafes eo 3; PS lSop and
Cars 49, $40 Am daily. except sunday, and ga p
For Bosig$ withUst ehaRr e.. 90 I'm. every day.
For sr9 GIN Mn L. al aISgh trains yer
direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For NsS f 900 cif co.
S, 9o nd I'd 200 :o9. and II 2o pm. On sun
Sisaa fspges.s III fsr GS d.,s ard
am. weekdays and SAB pm daily, with Dining
For baltimore, :35. !;ao 900, 9:4o, so. IL co.
ana aao d 90 aa0 l INA . 100 sS5 4lo 40
day, 900, eos, $50, Ii 40 am. 90, S. un
4;io. o;Oo. Az, 1000 and III ;20pm.
except Sunday ' '''
For Aniisp ;I 30 and zoo am. 1905 and 40
4:l0p.ni '' WV H. h''
hER sfbGsHRn ms aA
For m elanSAia. 6 90. GAS san o., ,o,-
l2:ot noon; 2:05, 4:25, 90, ) SIS. s :O5, s .o5
* 70 ana ~ I. Y On Sunday 1t 9 90. 945.
accommodation for Quantico. 3 90 p. m week dsys
For klchinond and the South, 600, 90 a. M daily
and 900 y m. daily. except Sunday
Trains leave Alexsndfia for Washington, G o5. or
$40, :05, 9:32, 10 AZ and Ii :05 y m. on Sun
day ct elO and III 01 am. y 90. 3 TO- :O5, 8 81.
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor
ner OF street and and nj the
station where orders 6e left for the CHECKING III
baggage y destination from hotels and residences
SdAo T. fSSh, J. x. WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
CARprrs. CARrrrsu CAnprrs,r

mhs1 WASHINGTON GAsIIeHT COMPANY
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07

THERE has been discovered on the
Eppins plains, in the town OF Column
bia, Washington County, Maine, freak
of nature that Chords fruitful theme
for local scientists, and has set all the
natives agape with wonder. Some
time between August. 1887, aud Au-
gust, 1888, there was formed, by some
subterranean agency, pond so by 10
feet, and several feet deep, where no
pond ever existed before. A body of
land OF corresponding dimensions was
forced from its natural position easter
ly and upward several feet to more
elevated part of the plain, where it
now rests, leaving hollow which in
turn became pond. Nothing of the
sort ever happened in the vicinity be-
fore, and the inhabitants are now look
ing for earthquakes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07
or Decision.

1t has been we'll said that purpose
is the edge and point of character-the
superscription on the letter of talent;
that character without it is blunt or
torpid, and that genius without it is
bullion-splendid but Undertaking.
Even errors-if they imply nothing
criminal or of evil intent-may be
translated into something splendid,
something magnificent, by virtue of de-
cision. When Mr.. Disraeli, in his first
great effort in the House of Commons,
met not only with unsympathetic list
eners but with contempt so complete
that he was compelled to sit down with
his Grafton unfinished, he drew his hat
over his eyes, and with resollte shake
of the head, said to himself rather than
to the House Of Commons: "The day
will come when you will hear me" And
in spite OF rebutfs, many and severe, he
persisted in getting on his legs on every
available opportunity, attacked those
who had supported as we'll as those
who had opposed him, and thus, by
grand decision and magnificent audac-
ity, he translated his failure into a
training for success--a success which,
not lmprobably, future historians will
find to be somewhat qualified by the
faith which Mr.. Disraei carried to an
extreme, based on the conviction that
this decision and magnificent audacity
could atone for great errors in states
manship. He certainly never showed
that ''habitual INDIGESTION which has
been called the chief evidence of weak
ness; evincing either want of capacity
to apprehend what is best, or want Of
energy to pursue it. }"
Strike the iron while it is hot, says
the old proverb. There is propitions
moment, when other circumstances,
like the heated iron, are soft and plant;
decision, directed by insight, is ham
mer in the skilled hand to mold them
to it's pattern.-Way to Fortune.