davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
CONGREssMEN IN WASHINGTON.
List OF Senafo~s and Representatives
and their Residences.


SENATOR'S
Ingarls. John J., Kans., B St NV.
Aldrfch, n. W., R l., s12 Conn. ave.
Allison, W. b, Iowa. 1l24 Vermont ava
Bate W. B., Tenn, Ebbitt House.
Berry, James H., Ark, National Hotel
Blair, H. w., n Il, aoi E. Cap ST.
Brown, Joseph E., Ga. Woodmont Flats
Butler. N; C.. $. G.. 1551 psf NV.
Blackburn. J. C. s., Ky, Is;Si INV.
Blodgett Rufus, y; j., 1915 st. NV.
S Saass bons a + la13 st. nw
Coekrell, +. NJ, NO. 1918 ST. NV.
Coke, Richard, Tex, 4Is 9th st.n.w.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 ST. NV
Culiom, shelby NJ, III, i4oa Massachusetts ave.
Colquitt, Alfred III, Ca, go New York ave.
Ghandler William z, N. H., 1921 ST. NV.
Dolph, Joseph N, oregon, 8 La Fayette SQUARE
Davis, c. h, Mimi, 100 18th st. NV
Daniel John W., Va, 100 19tn ST. nv.
Evarts, VIM. NJ, n. Y, 1901 st. NV.
Eustis. James b. La, :761 st. NV.
Frye, VIM. p. Me-, Hamilton House.
Farwell, c. b., Ill. 1898 I7th st. NV
Faulkner, c. j., W. Va, 1903 I4th ST NV
George. J. q, Miss, I56s IsD st. NV.
Gray, George, Del, S14 18th ST. NV.
German, Arthur p, Nd. 1903 K st. NV.
Hawley, Joseph r, Conn, goo 14th st. NV.
H Hoa seSTTe n ae 18Th st. NV
Harris, G., Tenn, 13 LIST st. ne.
Hearst, George, Cal, 1435 Mass ave.
IlaAhpeou, Wdue, ,. u, metropolitan hOCek
Hiscock, Frank, n. Y, Arlington Hotel.
Jones' John p. Nevada, 1901 Mass. ave.
Jones. James K, Arkansas 915 NJ ~. NV.
kenna. John T.. West Virginia, lac B St ne
Morgan. John T.. Ala, 113 LIST st. ne
Morr1ll, Justin s., Vermont. Thomas Circla
Mcpherson, j. K, N. !. ,10l4 Vermont ae1-
henderson. Charles f.. Neb Portland FlatA
Mitchell, John H., oregon. 1916 q ST. NV.
Payne, Henry b., Ohio, 1122 Vermont ava
Paddock, A. s, Nebraska, Portland Fla.2
Platt, o. H., Connecticut, b st. ne.
Palmer, Thomas W., Mich, 1875 X st. NV.
Plumb, p. b., kans., 612 14th ST. NV.
Pugh, James l., Ala, 1888 X ST. NV.
Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 300 st. NV.
Quay, NJ. s.. Pa. 1913 & st. NV.
Riddleberger, II. h., Virginia, 1lO7 q St NV.
Ransom, Matt. ", n. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Reagan, j. H., Texas, 12U2 p st. NV.
SpoOner, John c., WIS, st. NV.
stanford, Leland, Cal, I7O1 X st. NV.
Sab1n, Dwight NJ, Mimi, Iowa Circle.
SALISBURY, Ell, Delaware, $40 14th ST. NV.
Sawyer, Phtletus, Wisconsin, 1899 / St NV.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 st. NV.
stewart, William NJ, Nevada, 17O7 r. l. ave-
Stockbridge, +. B., Michigan, 144O NJ st. NV.
Teller, Henry NJ, Colorado, 2O1 North Capitol st
Turpe, David, Ind, 80 st ne.
Vance, Zebulon b., N. c., 1927 Massachusetts ave.
Vest, George G., Missouri, 1904 st. NV.
voorhees,, ID. w., Indiana, 1912 21st St NV.
Walthall, E. C., Mississippi, 1714 X L ava
Wilson, E. K, Maryland, LOO st. NV.
wilson. James F.. Iowa, 623 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

MT. VERNON SEMINARY
hoo. 110A. 1l16 N STREET AND 1l2S nth
STREET n. W.
French and Enelish Boarding and DAY School for
Young ladies and Little Girls.
Thorough instruction in al branches In accordance
Thirteenth Year second Term begins FEBRUARY
]. 1883.
Commodious new school building. heated by steam
and containing Chapel Session roomA Glass roomA
and Once.
For particulars applyso
,aos-8m MRS Z. 3. soMERs. Principal
MRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER
Ul of Vocal Music, Viardot- Garcia method APplice-
tons received Mondays and Thursdays from 70 4
1893 II st. References: Madame Ferlexa-Ova
STUTTGART, Mrs Secretary Whitney. wash; MIS- ecu
Sheridan. k26-4m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
Il For baltimore and Potomac River Landings.
steamer SUE, Capt Geoghesan- leaves stephensou-s
Wharf every SUNDAY. At O'Clock o. N hivs9
freight must be prepaid
For further Information. apply 20
STEPHENSON BRO.
m3-6m 9th street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS;
Leaves 9Th st. wharf ON MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and sATUkDAYs at Am Returning TUESDAYS.
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS ~ touchins nj overland
ings rs far Nomini Greek. Currioman. Va and 81.
Clements Bay Md. Connects with b and q. X X st
Shepherds. see schedule JOHN b. PADGETT. Al
G. W. RIDLEY, Manager ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON WEST
AND STQDDERT STREETS (SQUARE 1000 IN
GEORGETOWN. DC.
By virtue of deed Of trust to Ms dated on the o6th
day Of May. A. D. 1883 and recorded in Lber lO42
ioo $50. Of the land records for the District Of Co
DAY. JUNE SIXTH. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
in front Of the premises the following real
square one hundred 100 in the city OF Georgetown,
DC. viz: lot fronting thirty Eve 1851 feet the
north SIDE Of West street, and running back that
width one hundred and ten Clio, feet aud being part
vision of the Nichols property.
And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lots num-
bered thirty 900 and thirty (31) in Gordon and
Bouwares subdivision Of said Nichols place, each Of
rad lots fronting twentythree (2 feet the south
side OF Stoddert and running back Of that width
one hundred and twenty Q20) feet.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; balance in equal
payments in six and twelve months with interest,
cured by trust the property deposit of hum
dred dollars each lot required at time Of sale Con-
vey.neine at purch.sers cost terms Of sale are not
tees the right to resell rsk and cost Of
faultng purchaser.
J. HoLDswoRTH doRDoN,S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

STEAMER W. ". CORCORAN
Leaves 18th wharf daily (except sunday for Nj
Vernon and River Landings rs far down Gymont ss
10 O'Clock = Returning. reaches Washinstoa
s16 l. L BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

NRAYON PORTRAITS-WILL TEACH ANY ONE
ITO make crayon portrait in ID lessons; no knowl
edge of drawing necessary; satisfaction guaranteed
no charge. J. W. REYNOLDS studio, ID May Build
ing, cor. 9TH and sts. my16-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
. .1ss . p ,. s ssassIlI ,nr..'...

a THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, IN COW
sequence Of the rain. until THURSDAY, MAY TH1R-
TY-E1kSr. 1885. same hour and place.
s9sT a I; GhkHa4sWMHEL- Trustees
my24-V THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

ONE PRICE AS ALWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

TOPHAM's. 1891 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Interesting News From Our
Country Correspondents.
PLEASANT GROVE POM FERS.
Manti's miscellaneous Matters -
Lively Litt'e Lehi Liners
Te Appear at Provo
PLEASANT GROVE POINTERS.
Pleasant GROVE Points,

, Mrs. Douglas NJ. Todd Is down from.
Logan visiting her parents.
STUD sNrs are coming home from the
several colleges to spend the holidays.
THE young people of the northern
district Of Utah Stake are holding con-
ference at Lehi to-day.
Mrs. SUSIE BEHN1oN, wife of Elder
Heber Bennion, expects to join her
husband shortly in the Eastern States.
HEAVY rain during last night. Roads
very muddy. Farmers rejoice exceed
ingly with the prospects of good results
from the rainfall.
THE races on Provo Bench yesterday
drew a large crowd. Some money
changed hands. LET those laugh who
loss-those who win are sure to-"
Nor less than a dozen new residences
have been built at Draper this sesson,
all Of which would be credits 10 more
pretentious town. Rideout's store and
nall com binsd is fine building and oils
3 fong felt want in the neighborhood.
The Draper Cc-op Is situated in this
house Mr.. D. II. Rideaut. Jr.. Is the
managing genius. Their stock of mer-
chsndlse is simply immense. This in
stltutlon appears 10 pc doing larger
business than the surrounding country
would warrant.
CLARK's opera hall is ing furnished
up in grand style. A new foor for the
stage, made from Oregon yellow pine
is now down Some alterations about
the stage, with new scenery and drep
curtain imported from the east, are
some of the latest attractions. Messrs.
Clark Bros. & 90. are sparing no pains
nor expense to make this temple OF
amusements one of the best in the
country. Chairs will be used for seats.
The Lindsay troupe will appear during
the holidays and will present Virginius
and Damon and Pythiss, and season
of rare amusement will be inaugurated.
The Sunday School will give concert
next Thursday evening
SAM HousToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
Hanti Matters.

| THE meetings of the lesser priesthood
Of Mauti North Ward have commenced
for the season.
The weather has been changeable
again this week. A light fall of snow
! On Friday and Saturday.
TIE johnson Bros Dramatic Con-
pany, on Wednesday, played the drama
of Agnes de Vsre to very thin house.
An ADJOURNED meeting OF the tax
payers of Msnti was held In the City
Hall on Saturday evening. The OF ject
was to vote tax for the building of
school accommodation, which is much
needed.
Or Thursday evening Mr.. z. lesson,
after having driven Mr.. D. 81. Wells to
the temple, was returning home, when
the bride coming of one of the horses,
1t became unruly, and serious accident
was only prevented by Mr.. lesson being
able to run the team against the fence
and thereby putting an end to their
career.
A BALL given by the members of the
civil government class, was held in the
South Ward Assembly Hall on Friday
evening. The proceeds were to be given
for the benefit of the .Westinsko Brass
Band. The attendance was the largest
of any that has been assembled for
dancing this season. The financial re-
suits must have been gratifying to the
recipients.
The DISCUSSION on Tuesday evening
was somewhat acrimonious, but far
better spirit was exhibited on Saturday
evening. Bishop Reid made a most
effective and ea nest speech in favor OF
building school and to vote for tax.
A proposition was made to vote 1 per
cent. for building central school
house. This motion was voted on,
yes or no, BY ballot. The result was
1859 for, and 16l against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
Lehi Lines.

THE hoodltm element appears to be
growing beautifully less in these settle
ments.
SICKNESS in this town and adjacent
villages seems to have abated, and We
hear Of no serious illness among the
people.
THE holidays passed off very quietly.
Some little whisky changed hands, and
few of the young bloods felt pretty
sick, but none to hurt.
THOSE who have hauled wood for the
poor at Pleasant Grove are to be re-
wardsd one night this week with q
grand ball and supper. The young
ladies Of the town will supply the food
and preside at the tables, to the great
delight of the boys.
The deputies have made another
Ground up" at Lehi. Samuel Briggs,
Alonzo Rhodes, Mons Anderson and
William Carney were arrested early
Sunday morning on the going charge.
Members of these gentlemen's families
were subp9naed to appear next Thurs
day with the defendants before Com
missioner Hills at Provo. All were
allowed to go on their own recogni-
Zance.
PLEASANT GROVE City Hall will be so
far completed as to allow of holding q
dance this week. We presume the hon
orable City Council will give free ball
during the season We hope we do not
'recon" wrong if we chance to be too
suggestive. Their constituents will for
give us. SAM. Houston.
LEHI, December 26, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
FANCY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS!
SIMON BROS.
A MERRY CHRISTMASS--:.:-. :. :. :. :.
-:-.:..----.A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
"A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Merry Christmas truly you make it for everybody
in your household you will visit your earliest
opportunity and learn how little money required this
to purchase token of love friendship all who may
be and dear to whom you wish particular
remember upon this occasion
Shall We begin to tell you what have to offer to you?
To enumerate the many useful and pretty things would
quire space than the newspapers could grant
From among the thousand and different things we
will mention Smoking Sets Toilet Sets Perfumery Sets,
Fancy Stationery Shaving Cases. Travelling Sets for Ladies
Gentlemen Mirrors Picture Frames Match Safes Ink
Stands Jewel Gases, Silk Umbrellas Dolls Picture Games
Picture Blocks, Drawing States, Building Blocks Magic Lam
terms Tool Chests Satuary Work Baskets ETC., etc. etc.
We beg to call particular attention line of Silk and
linen Handkeches imported especially for holiday trade
of Chdren's Wraps Wooden Goods, Toboggans Gloves
many other articles in the line of Wearing Apparel
binng useful with the ornamental will your
attention.
Fer making your purchases do not fail to call upon
knowing that you from Is to Is per cent.
This ia the very time of the year when the dollar
should be made go far possible We have for the
past three months studied how to reach that am and simply
ask for opportunity to verify what we here say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-27
Children Cry&rP itGhGr's CastQria

HOME cured Hams, Bacon and Pure
Lard at F. j. Mays, 81 E. First South
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Underwear OF Pure Wool

Talking of the Jaeger system, DR.. r.
G. Rutherford said The spread Of Or.
Jaeger's sanitary ideas in this country
has been little short Of miraculous. OF
course, years ago, the theory bad been
advanced by others that the most health
ful raiment was that woven from animal
fiber. bat Jaeger was the tirst to cnthusi-
as.icaliy work out this theory IN its practi-
cal details. myself, for two years, have
worn nothing, save collars ana cuffs, that
is not OF pure WOODEN material. and /
have derived appreciable benefit from it.
The main reliance Of the system Is on
the indisputable fact that it is the prop
erty Of animal tibers to exhale and off
fuse all excretions OF tie body with
which they may become impregnated,
while cotton, linen or sliken fabrics re-
tain them for an indefinite period. I'm
derwear Of absolutely unadulterated wool
needs to DO washed but seldom. Simply
hanging it III an Air current sufices to
render il pure and sweet. On the other
hand, if you leave clean and newly
washed linen or cotton garments IN a
drawer they viii absorb the almost I'M
perceptible odor5 OF the atmosphere, aud
In short time need what the house
keepers call n good airing before they
can be used. The Epoch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
INNES 6 Ross,
116 TO 100 MAIN STREET.

DR.. II. C. Linn has discovered vein
of salt 10 feet thick at a depth of Loco
feet. on his farm, ten miles west of
Topeka.
The fire laddies of Abilene got over
their pet because the city council
wouldn't expense them to the Kansas
City tournament and have Withdrawn
their designations.
A new cell house is being built at the
penitentiary. With the number of IN
mates being constantly reduced that
would seem to be an unnecessary and
useless addition and expense.
The Troy Chief continues its column
of converts from Democracy to Repubil-
canism. If Sol keeps on we will have
some doubt whether Cleveland will be
on the track by November.
Prof Carruth. Of the state university,
is submitting to the printer the manu-
script of his forthcoming book OH the
history and status of the municipal suf-
frage experiment in this state.-State
journal.
4. j. Streeter on Sunday last visited
his brother who holds down claim
southwest of Kirwin. He was driven
out in a coach and four" all bedecked
and trimmed with star bespangled ban
ners.-Larned Chronoscope.
The Troy Chief flaunts this as a red
flag in the face of George Martin: 1t is
probably false report that the people OF
Lawrence intend to ask the next legis-
lature to change the name of their town
to Kansas City, Douglas county, Kan.
The Coffeyville Journal asks: "Why
are Kansas people great on excursions:
Because they believe in having all tho
good Of this world possible to get, and
then they are more prosperous than the
people Of other states, especially the
farmers"
Item from the Junction City Union:
/ The entire pack Of the Junction City
canning factory up to date has been sold
at satisfactory prices for cash, and the
! tomatoes yet to be put up and sold. What
| better showing than this could any Kan
sas enterprise ask for!
/ Some Of the circus employees or hang
/ ers on, gave bevy Of country girls, in
/ attendance upon the show at Abilene
! Saturday night. some slack jaw, where
upon the girls attendants CALAMITY came
} to their defense and took the slack out Of
! that effect. Rah for the Dickinson Lads.
Sol Miller: The old iconocIast. Peter
I b. Elder. has ruthlessly undertaken 20
/ smash historical relic. by denying that
/ be ever said them is latin words. After
! this what can We believe? Next, ez-
/ Lieutenant Governor McGrew VIII 10
denying that he said: Mr.. President.
I this here is fraud. which | am agin
Z this fraud.
Some enthusiastic aduairer Of General
/ Harrison down at AttIca expressed the
+ general sixty-pound watermelon few
DAYS ago and before It reached It's desti-
nation 1t was magnified IN sizs and IN
J creased in number 10 a car lad. as wit
ness this: The Columbus. Ohio, Dlspatrh
Of "Wednesday says: "A car load Of wa
terInelons from Attica- Kansas, arrived
/ today. The melons are a gift ami are
distributed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
CAPPED THE CLIMAX"

The veteran editor of the Wellington
Press INDUCES in a few "reminiscences
and reflections upon the candidate OF
the Union Labor party Of Kansas for
governor:
The Labor Union party capped the
climax" when it nominated Peter L.
Elder, of Franklin county for governor
at its Wichita state convention last
week. If it had any hope before that OF
making anything like a showing at the
fall election, that nomination was the
s.wet blanket which will completely
drown them out. We know cold Pete
from away back. He commenced his
political career away back in 1861, as
one of Jim Lanes Indian agents He
was one Of those economical patriots
who on a salary of $1,000 year from
the government managed, in five or SIX
years, to save $50, 900 or $4,000. With
this he went into the banking
business, and IN national bank
at that, which is the red rag
that arouses the Ire of the average l.. U.
devotee. He was a Republican as long
as that party would keep him in office,
and when he was defeated he left the
party, and has since spent his time IN
the reform business. He was Green
hacker and at one time bordered on an
archy. He is noted for his ignorance
and prejudice and for his love of money
office. He was a Republican, several
times in the senate and house in this
state, and was elected lieutenant gov
ernor. In trying to 60 higher he met
defeat because his abilities had been
IOI ha f11rn
like St. John, for revenge He is the
worst old political pill and hack in the
state. He has made his money IN bank
ing and brokerage, and Is engaged IN
money loaning now. He is said to own
more mortgages than any one individual
in the state. Compare these facts
with the platform OF his party.
We venture the assertion that
there is not Labor Union man In the
ranks of that party that can get money
of him ON anything but a cut throat
mortgage, and only by paying the highest
rate Of interest. His nomination IS simply
a farce on the pretentiOns and professions
of the labor party. Not one IN ten OF
the party would support him If they
knew his record. He has lived on grind
ing the Door. He bore down the old
Greenback party in his section because
he constantly inflicted himself upon 1t.
All the time Pete was in the Legislature,
he never got through a single measure
for the relief of the people. If there are
bad laws on the books, he no doubt help
ed pass them and is responsible. At his
last session he spent his time trying to
get through measures TO reduce
the expenses Of foreclosing mortgages.
Now this is the kind of
a friend @ of the laboring man this party
has put up for governor. There seems
to be fatality in this mistake. Whom
the gods would destroy they first made
mad" There are hundreds of good men
in this labor movement, but they did not
control the Wichita convention. No
such an old demagogue as Elder can
ever be governor of Kansas. He does
not expect to be elected, but he can thus
use the labor party to satisfy his stupid
ambition and his inordinate vanity; as
well as partially quench his foolish desire
for notoriety. Sensible men Will better
subserve their interests by voting the
Republican ticket.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
THE DIFFERENCE.

Next to quoting some mugwump in
SUPPORT of Cleveland and his free trade
idIosvncrasies, nothing SO delights the
average free trade prater and news
paper as to quote the utteranceS Of such
great Republican leaders as Grant, Gar
field, Arthur, Blaine, Harrison and
others in favor of a reduction of taxa
ton. They quote the declarations of
these men in that connection something
as of arevelation to the public, something
new. which in fact the history of the
party and Of the country shows that
from the day the government began to
derive more money from the system of
revenues that had been inaugurated and
maintained to meet the exigencies of the
war, the Republican party not only de-
clared itself in favor of a reduction of
revenues to point commensurate with
the needs of the government, but has
made snch reductions as far as it lay III
/ its power to do.
The immense surplus in the treasury
today; if, in fact any such surplus eX-
] ..
the Republican party, uttered In Its ev-
/ cry national and state convention for the
past decade and in spite of every effort
of the Republican minority in congress
! to get it out and into the hands of the
people, and to prevent its constant accu-
mutation. That it has failed in its en-
deavors is the peoples misfortune, is
not its fault: the fault lies at the door of
/ the Democratic obstructionists who,
rather than surrender one jot of their
erratic and destructive theories, would
allow the system to go without moditi-
cation. even to the extent of absorbing
+ the entire circulation of the country and
regardless of its blighting effect upon
the commerce and industries Of the
country.
The Republican party is today as
strongly in favor OF revision of the tar
if, with a view to putting a stop to the
/ collection OF large excuses of revenue
beyond the needs of the government as
it has ever been and as patriotic citizens
Of whatever political faith dare be,
There is this distinctive feature of the
Republican party's position on this ques.
ton. Ii believes the revenue system OF
the government can be so modified and
amended as to stop the accumulation Of
great surplus without destroying OF
seriously damaging the industrial inter
estS OF the country; without pulling
down present restrictions upon indis
criminate competition from the outside
world that could not fail TO deprive
large numbers of our own citizens O.
needed employment by which to main
tain themselves and their dependant
and greatly reduce the rate of pay o
those who might be fortunate enough t,
be kept in employment. In revising th'
tariff and correcting the inequalities o
the present rates the Republican part,
would have a jealous regard for III
interests Of this class OF citizens VIII,
constitute the major portion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
rrr,ta Of ,rsntn, ra1ene.a.

Mental idlerees il sure 20 Lead % men,
til ruin. He who viii not exert his
thoughts, who iets them pasf4 vely receive
whatever influence may chance - fail
upon them, viii soon lose the chief power
which makes them valuable. IL l. an
easy habit 10 fai into. and ono which
each person needs % guard against-that
Of ligtiessIy reading, or listening. on
dreaming instead Of actively thinking and
working up there influences into hez5
and convictions that are worth holding,
because they have been justly earned IL
Is the vacant mind, whore 10 good sd
Is struggling UPWARD into lie, which VIII
soones. be covered with veeds.-oace =
week