davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-30
WILL REOPEN,

MiIs Hhnnth p. Dtnnfson will rs.nnap
her select school, fo6 W. Gth ItIeet, on mon.
ny Sh9,,i rs Ihote wishing to ssours seats
Monroe street SaS a. S'i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

ACKNOWLEDGE the efficacy of Hostetter'.
stomach Bitters as a means of e~xtirpatinl
dyspepsia, constipation, malarial and billion.
tro)loIes, nervous debility aud kidney all
ments, The learned and sacred pfofes.
sl9ns, the press, the mercantile, manufact.
uFing, agricultural aud mining communities
nave, Tor he last thirty years, been furnish
ing each their quota of testimony in its be-
nan, until that has reached unwleldy but
gratifying. proportions, a1fording uneQuiyo-
cal proof that the public is discerning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

Science says that it does, but we can not
heip wondering sometimes if there isn't
some mistake about it, when we see how
stupDornly certain old fogies cling to their
nusty and Anticipated IDEAS. 1t was be-
ne3eu once that consumption was incurable,
and although it has been clearly demon
strated that it is not, thousands Of oI1-tima
PHYSICIANS close their eyes and put their
hands to their ears and refuse to abandon
the theory. But for all that the world
moves on, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery continues to rescue surerera
IRON consumPtives' graves. 1t is a sure
cure Tor this dreaded disease, if taken in
All scrofulous diseases and con.
sumption IS included in the list-yiold to it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

Pleasant journeys can always be had via
the Wisconsin Central Line, The employee
are courteous and obliging; the sleeping
ana dining cars and day coaches are peers
OF any m the Northwest. The leaving hours
al princlpal terminal points are convenient
and the dopots are centrally located, Al.
together it is the most desirable route in
either direction between Chicago, Miiwau.
Eee,, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and
UuIuth. IRY II AND BE ~CoNyINeEp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

AT the church social: vivaciou.
young lady-Gacss what we are going
10 nave tonight, Mrs. Bascomocba.
f'des' Mrs. Bascom-l knowed il, !
J n%"s.,a, EN- clear out to the gate.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

flood evening, Mrs. Ownhair; how
ulo you IKE the entertainment last
EVENING" Il was delighted" ..And
now old you like the olioe' 81 beo
your pardon, Mrs. Smith. but we n.e
ton TrunScyips. D''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
shall Women Be Allowed to Vote.

The question Of female suffrage has agi
tated the tongues and pens Of roformers 10
many years, and good arguments have beer
adduced for and against it. Many Of The
softer sex could vote intelligently, and many
would vote as their husbands did, and give
No thought TO the merits Of a political issue.
1hey would all vote for Dir. Pierce's Favor,
lie PRESCRIPTION, for they know it is a boon
70 thelr sex. Il is u%nequaled for the cure
OF leuCorrhea, abnormal discharges, morn
ing sickness. and the countless ills 10 which
women = : subject, 1t is the only remedy
lor woman 5 peculiar weaknesses and all.
ments, sold by druggists under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, thar il
VIII give satisfaction in every ease. on mon.
ey VIII be refunded. See guarantee on
wrapper around bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

-lhe mocking-birds in California
"lo Incoming a very bad and dissipat-
bo, l : = in .t nave taken to eating the
berries of the Chinese umbrella Tree,
Il'e effect of which is to make them
act foolish. go "N'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
SAVE YOUR DIMES
a Ct'E" Devised for the Benefit NJ tho
Economically InclIned.


Two young men walked into a eica
store the other day. and one of then
bought and paid for two cigars tn,
cigars cost ten cents each, and tho man
who sold them handed back, in chance
Tor the silver dollar that had been len.
dered him, eighty cents in ten.ccnt
pieces, Thereupon one of the vonno.
men laughed y~ocifcrously, and the
other, who boughtthe cigars, pocketed
the eight dimes, with an expression m.
%proaching ehagrin, and said: ..,Just
my luck, by George! However" said
he after lighting his cigar, sif there's
any more spending to be done, old fell
low, you've got to doit, for I'm broke. "
When the young men left the store.
the cigar man TUNED 10 q reporter
who had witnessed the transaction and
said.
DO you know what that means?n
No"
ut means that the young fellow
VINO bought the cigars is at the same
line eighty cents ahead and oiaLt,
,ents behind. He is ahead in 49,
hat he will save and behind in mo"
hat he probably wanted to n ,,,o to.
Il Northumberland youn
well, the Young man has simnlv |
the dime-sving craze" "p'' s
And what is the dimo.s,r;nn !
i
The scheme is never to snon1 a
me- at was probably d]o,iso1 t'"u 1 ii p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
-Ihn nntriEnl Ii

Inc Pe'F'ied body Of a man was
recently discovered in a gulch near
DAYTON Ore, b a farmer The bodv
was leaning against a small bIue an2
When the clothing was removed b.G
n'i Tue appearance Of 4 statue carved
from gray stone. ''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

lilies. mnuest calling down through the
speaking tube)-Quick! What sh,n !
No. there's u mai under my bed,
Night Cierk-slecp on top of the bed.
-Harrard LdmDo0u 'o''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
WHEN THE SUN WENT nown

'~ ~g5 s. they objected, and her father. h,
n't Paul he followed sweet pap,ir. Whom.
she did 90; "0'''e Wherever
from town. my Hsel aial
NHN iAe| met beneath the beeebos WHOM -,
sun went down. '1'N '"'
~, 81 sun went down. when the sun wont
"oNn, ~
AUG taey met beneath the beerbss
sun went down,
she lived across the rver and he 3, Ohm
" . ""I'e cloth on the rose.bush told ,he
lover when to 90; '"'
meant mat Pa has gone away. Won need
mol FEAR his troWu"
30 yoarg Paul roved the r;,or u,o
went down, "' "
for love. '''s"' u'' Is mol
tor the lovers star is VEINS fair and "a.
shines above; S'
H"oosome Paul and pretty Pauline sat on treo
trunk bare and brown.
ASH Just had rowed the river When the SIM
went down. sun
anu they tailed, cheeks close together. NJ ,
wedding and fight.
II Add come IN boat SO lonely, but il carried
two that night;
fof al Aberdeenf they landed and ware morrios
in the town, Wv ""IEIco
0"'A a handsome, happy couple, as the sim
went down, ~ LILY s0" ,
m, CHORUS. =
down, "' '"n "eHl q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

When an undertaken was asked IL
business was good with him, he said
ne mad dead loads of Il, farms Si1
tEqs. '9''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
NANCY M'KENzlE'S READ


Will. -, rI 20 hru'n'
a. '"e"eIa recently | met
",N'l|ie' a noted half-brecd
f,r V",., "l'' IS ANoWn throughout the
Sarna I,'' from Montana to Puget
yon'". sue IS a large-framed, tall
,,L'' "'o"l SlA'[ years of age, who
,Gan L -no.' "I'pr iier Indian mother
It.,ad n,,n n4 ~ N'''ler' who, as an en-
R ,r Hia, III inc service Of the Hudson
0a ooInP'Ny' lett his home in the
'S i'''l'0s about seventy-tive years
40 "A' sought wealth and adventure
a., - 'tle ~"I''ou'eh' unknown regions of
',Y ->o''"we't Nancy grew to wom-
E s''You "a,'e' MS tutelage and around
,u,,ir Xa'' iolIo"ing nm in his mi
9rnn,,I- IN Tue buffalo hunting
7''|'''S ol Montana TO the salmon
o..a. ''at empty their waters into the
9ho.. tI'''no'a' ana to Puget Sound,
,ra,.,I Wv wandering tribes of suvagcs
"2''.U eohsfesate at certain seasons to
II 9 q ''",e oi Incidence aud mirth, |
- IN oI' 'ne water fowls with which
,'r 'N'e'' oi 'he sound a%bounded, the
ton ' S".Vi nSt' mat could almost be had
na, .lI P''N'lS up anu the clans that
"y,u '1e'' ana are still to be found in
L'o"' 'o'IS on every sand beach. In
hor: p""seF Jays she must doubtless
49, " 'il"'ci ltr the sculptor in
lnI ,rnin THVn,eIopmen. for, though aged
fno, IN h. "iaH sue Is still nearly six
ic,l Iraia 7"' ANA straight as the typ
,,m.n"1 I'S"' win strong and dc eply
Im"y features,
""s '"io a little story co%ncernino
~ ., Il physician who lives near by'
~ sa'o ,'lat = lew days before he WINS
WI ~ the swamp back of his honse
'"i.'"g peasants, when he heard tho
NAuth bl IL rip mann "a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

"A virginia farmer was made to No.
nese that whisky was u good boit co..
"'"'' anu ne set a bucketo of il out fonr
catot sslse nights. The whisky didn't
s"''n any eoons, but several .~coons,,
Mec.aa. '0'ffR0'O"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
took on the words, which sounded liks
an anthem Of praise;
E3iol the stem Of Jesse's nd
Aud crown Him Lord OF an"

c LOON on the words, which Bounded IN,
6 an anthem Of praise:
! E1tol the stem ofJesse's MI
And crown Him Lord OF an"
We were now approaching the mid
die Of The lake, where the yotor rno
the deepest; SO deep, indeed. that mo-
me IN the village could reach the bot.
'oh' and where the ice mnst no N,
thinnest because it Was the last ~
freeze there, | knew this. bit / fol,
.ao' We We're going with such rapiditv
'lete would be NJ new danger so lono
As there was no break in the singings
l singled out a tree on the shore we
were IRVING to make, and calculated if
NJ 'ns tate we were then singing. there
were verses enough to last until we
reached | feared lest the leader might
o'ilit a Stanza, as was sometimes done
III church, and there might be a space
over which we would he left to pass in
S!,enc'' or with nothing to disturb the !
silence but The cracking of the Toe. 5
had no cause for alarm, however,
IN the matter. There was, indeed, Mai
dreadful northumberland of the leo
distinctly heard during the singing of "
que line IN each stanza Of the HYMN. but Ii
II was either hat | had become more p,
accustomed 10 itor because it was more II
amt than a little time before that it III
a'ied TO attett me as at first. So. too. d,
mere was a little breadth of ice TO be
,assed over after the singers had closed
he verse:
LEI every kindred, every tribe
On this terrestrial bail,
To Him all majesty ascribe. or;
Aud crown Him Lord Of all"
hut Our momentum wa, tbnn Srob Din
lat knew We should reach the shore he,
safety, which we soon did. On nh,
aching the shore there was the same wa
'islefous noise that marked our start is +
:, each one untying his sled or sleigh up
1t Joining the little party with which cor
came But of the peril through ney
men they had passed. The upc
niger from which they had been YOU
,'"tu' no one Of them had NV.
slightest intimstion. Thn twn IN ,
o knew all remained ON tbn sonJy rma'
after the party had zone to tboir n,,o,
mes, Their arms were obont nanh r. ~
as they knelt, and , fran. n,r,
closed the lips that wouIJ L,vo n"t,
yed, The next day was Tbanksoiy. Won
sing0larly enough. the oDonjno If =,
in the church service was the one but
was sung on the ice, bnt # waS boro
strange that two hands bolding won,
trembled when all tb0o h,,o,
Errgotion sang "Coronntion " osto,
neg Helrh, IN Chicag0 1Yyoy
'if' This sketch, an actual ipci. r..
in my life, WAS written snbstan. '
and nnhIi.LaI t'''' twenty years h,n,
d IN this city. The religions pro.s press,
" took it up and carried if. no, and
round the globe. 1t vas nrinto1 rcgul
paper ON the banks of the CLYDE, Of the
n one on the banks of the G,naos a cou
it in several pannrs nrh,t.LaI liant,
.o1io o,a ~ I,F,'' P"pINSlep IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

of the woS,,r- O'rHaFuS while mot
'F nrimevoi - S"o'e was lined by
one clearina /" pine trees. Oni
N those old ono.I !" oeeh made anon.
!" was \ raeon, geaIi"S trees and tina
he few ac,as m "Hp embraced but
,o- trees had been ha7 $40 TRUNKS OF tn
inc town ., o'n ntgIed to a ship-build
Tar for vessels M hv ~Nenheoee Tor spar,
J., 5een p;Io5 in '",'e Tue branches had
rocLs ,La, "eapS among the huge
ground. '''"P'e' most " the
n, 1t was fin
the only hoI,Jor 't ,b,, Inanhsslying,
lie knows mpcb aI,,t "'' view NnSiahd
the rest of the wo,gf ca" "ooo' winch
tie. For ,hrye nirL, Nlo.S 80 very lit
e had been yc,, os".s before the cold
d year, and tho nnu. EMILY Ior tne time of
smooth ond 1'"'l-iormeu Ice was as
q The Portland ,'e'. Is q l~ooklng-glas>.
riages that arconF7 "lu ,"c extra car
IN most Of ,ho p"n'eo II nad brought
pected IN ioin fu,eosS VINO We're eN-
Brave BOYS ran,, Iy anu! reunions.
Boston ana t t"lis from the stores of
Bravo o;,5, ,i'e >aM-m'iis OF Oldtown.
they sbeam.n,i o'",''iui IN the devotion
supporting ut homo coma tn ~
c~otton-mills at Lowell and Nonah ~
Houses where plain fno,1 bad -
served for NM, t''," 'o1'' haa been
storloa "'3"E q week were now
was Thanksgiving. .tbc g1.da,st
what wo 90 ".l tDe year
sidos % were we to do on that day be-
that had bo, s'"iV'1 ana eat the feast :.
Surb ,r,' "VIu 80 lo0S IN preparation? IL
strono ' oor, ,"V question asked by my :
come ,nl Us oloer TREND, who had +,
Tbanf "G"n Itoin Boston to spend II
apswera1 ''"S SKATE OF course" l a.
Tonight" he asked o Ne w
sbaro S"T 50 we went down to the Vi
VI 5le Pohd' fastened on our re
yIo.S, ""| new as 1t were, over the ~
7''sSS surface to the cove, whore the WI
'''' VI Ie'lllous boughs stood. Orcn DC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

,.T In Kentucky they call you "colo.
nei' IN Indiana Squire" as a com.
p~allnen'ary salntation, They hail tbe
a "i'gfr as "%'orernor'' in Kansas.
ana when You get of a train a, S ',,
nrhe CITY the hotel agent shon,s.
iHl' way Bishop, Second 'bns M
the left. - Burdebe. o"S Oh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

bEFoRE making trtlit-cake current ev.
pSns.s must be considered y. o, Pi,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

WY complain because You are comrelred
70 change yoar domicile every splingY--
even the world moves,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
All Sorts and Conditi,ns ~ Mor

EVEN truth Is not always ~veracious Wit
ness the old proverb about truth living al
the bottom OF a Well-LLfs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
Does the Earth Really Move.

A DROWNING man catches at straws. we
are told, and so, also, does the thirsty man
Boston Post. ""
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
Purgatory Bullets"

madam p ljd- BITS. S'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

mer hotel. -Critc. sum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
| STRUCTURE.

OF inexperienced
urinary iistuln, u.
relief and cure.
skill of our speoi
tratod ~trcnties on
lntrust this class
dangerous procee,
doing, while thous
Treatment. Send
Tor a large, illustr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

S So ~1saxso m, sAISs1 as APPLIED TO rgE,Vryrzr,
M@M mE Who S mE and T%t&an@ Of aemm @@s% %Tn hMmg Person nat the unscnn tho aa
mRMT u, "o" Decor" ANGUS have devoted heir Wm %l amgtmn t myhsd disease
BY aMSmHtTm who Gh@h S%mmg the hmM% Of Medicine and ammv in FIJI h,
wMI Gm am@Mh must T%mFuSw M%h p@ pmd4r class Of d@ m WR nyh invalid is m@
""mNVM highest degree MM@m the mmm lmMNRmtL mdn nMEhn can
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
] RADICAL CuRE
OF RUPTURE.
| DELICATE
! DISEASES.


To thoco ITuIIVHITy cured.
to sew r"Ise acquainted with our
u lllat the inyalids' Hotel
n,t,,icn establishment located at
England, have, for many Years 81
nc most largely patronized me,
cue world for the troatment ~,
W" ~ rom youthful indiscretion.
w, many. years ago, establisl
treatment Of these diseases' ms,
me most skillful physicians o IN,
IN. aii who apply to us miebt ;,
council OF the most eynor;.i =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

Of sirieiar rsu many Sc q eases Of tSe asx E FITS,
n BY I,yt The careless use Of i ,%tm grsatly aggravated
nj yntb b'r ana surgeons, catsinn y m the hands
r II a'p mo- e complications, annually o la,se passages,
lIists + proved s'S d BY sS's ss G1sss , ) too d iIaRs'sf' to 1s t fSs
,nese maladies, TO which we lrp,orted in our Illus.
Il Inc eases to physicians of s raaGr with pride. IL
lnds an ma y a man man has been ruined eGiPP or gqs is a
,artlc aila"' oi y loss their nssr liyss through r n n,G 6y So
"'i'"ining many tpstin,a,ni stamps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

Le' angels PROSTATE fall,
BRING forth the royal diadern
And crown Him Lord n, al.
Co.,, Inc order came 50 Unexpectedly tina,
lew Joined in singing this verse ha,
Hne' II came to the next stanza AIM,
a.l tue voices were heard, | felt = sor,
Oh leilef when the soprano. alto. ,enar
al" pass voices all struck the words.
NtoMn Hin, ye martyrs Of our COD
VINO from HIS STARS call"
But feared the time wbar q.
would be left to carry a line a,o"s
incre were but three or four tas,
voices IN the entire company. bu, ma
iriehd was numbered among ,bera
notleed that he husbanded his hr".,i
ior 'n,s' as a strong man sayes H.
strength Tor some great effort. Neva,-
the words: with
H.. "EAtol the stem o, Jesse's rod"
VIC crack = crack = crack -cr,o.
crack Of the brittle shell thai W.
.ween US eternity. 1t was n wond,w"-
,ei,ei when four ports instead n, ay1
ma a hundred VOICE, instead =, ,"e
A4AA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

raippiieptic Convnlsions. q.
s. 3 VII. yl,Ss's' b ss'ss' I Ha.ssS%G,or. i %;ss fs.
D 3 ssiGer, and threatened in snia, or inability
!. = other eaiisss s' sna ey frS% vosyssrstadyS,yei xc Sssso sns
70 y, ny our specialists f%orfbessscr i ;,Hy Of nervous sr nnu
'N' 'S'ss reported IN our r' diasrop%,' th unusual
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

In conclusion, Col. Breckenridge elo-
qucntly portrayed the evils Of such sys-
tenn, and iss effect on labor. When he
CLOSED the audience complimented him
with repeated rounds Of enthusiastic
cheers and applause.
In response to the urgent calls Of the
audiencs, Senator George Gray arose.
BE said he would not attempt to mar the
delightful Impression left on the minds Of
all by the eloquent gentleman from Ken
lucky, who mad presented this great
quastion In Such o mBsterful manner.
He had shown the great issus and made
plain the path which every American cit.
iEen should take in this contest He was
sure the audience would welcome his
motion that the earnest, sincere thanks
OF the people Of Wilmington be rendered
Dol. Breckenridge for his earnest, manly.
eloquent address.
OnaiEmsn Draper put the question and
the response was thunderous ''aye.n
Enthusiastic calls were then made for
Governor Biggs, who briefly responded.
He said he would simply endorse what MIR
Gray had said about Dol. Breckenridge
The Democratic skies are bright, and
November, Delaware will be found side
by side with Kentucky answering in favor
Of Grover Cleveland and the great Demo-
cratic party.
The meeting then adj burned with cheers
and applause.
NorE. The meeting reported above
was held last Thursday night, instead OF
''lsst" night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
QUAR,S BouMkRASG.

His Ruit-doxing Pay EnvclOpe
schehe furncd Against Him.
New York Star, oaobsr 1870.
When Boss Quay started his nav an.
velope scheme TO intimidate DemocraIie
voters employed by Republican mann.
facturers he sprung II as a brand new
campaign trick, and as one that the
Democrats would have some ditfIcultv in
orseiting, Yesterday ho discovered that
i wasn't just as big trump card "a he
thought Il was, for visitor at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel handed hiu the sample az
a pay envelope with which the National
Association of Democratic Clubs has
Hooded the country. It is known az athe
Free Vote envelope, and has already
heen described In The Star. Manufac.
turers have been supplied With il by The
thousand. There ere no balld1zIny
notices on these envelopes, but they
simply bear on their face the follpvjny
legend in bold characters;
Tho employees OF this company are irea "a
vote as their conscience dictates. wIthnnt
pressure or Intimidation.
We believe 10 q free ballot and fair
count.
That Is the Democratic doctrine, and
though the envelopes have only been
recently issued, the National Association
Of Dsmocratic Climbs arc already flooded
with orders for them. Fair. minded manu-
faoturars and employers desiring to uge
them have only to send in their orders IA
the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, No. So William street, New Yorh,
aud they will be forwarded free Of
expense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
The Isrishtest y,rht,

IhNAneiphls I.yeatn8 Telegraph.
The most brilliant Artificial light Thai
hes ever shone on the world that IA ina
Teosntly completed ST. CAtherine's Lipht.
house, at the soutbeEnpost extremity M
The Isle OF Wight, which burns with an
illuminating power of over 7 COO OD0
candles, ia described ut length m tbe
London Tina. Previous TO May LIST Last
the light shown was only OF $50 candIea
The present light is flashed upon the ssa
ike some Titanic bu rs.eye, for a period
OF five seconds st Intervals Of 80 seconds
and sends ita rays to an enormous dis
tanoe. 1t 10 curious 10 reflect that thia
mighty uger.signal is the direct ano
legitimate descendant of the beacon
on the hilltop, and hss its suooesai Va
stsges OF development In the cradle of
i've coaia on tho watch-tower, ..the tallow
candles, threa to the pound, OF Win.
staniey's Eidystoae, the fiat wick lamp
aud the eomparstively recent products Z
science In the snaps Of concentrio wi, h
lamps, and lenses and parabolodiai +, :
haotors We wonder To-day at spsb
aehievements as the new st. Oatherine'a
hght. Perhaps, however, our descend.
ants Will Illuminate tho more freouented
sea'routes hs we light cur ntreets- great
nuoys, bearing powerful electric lights
upon them, might be sown bYoadeast
round the coasts, with the elsotricity thay
need generated by the action Of the tidaa
and will marvel that we could have
ossn content TO let the great sbins
biunder on the rocks or against each
other for the lack of so simple a ORA.
caution. Pa'-