davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
West Fairlee Centre.

E. S. Heath is teaching school in
Strafford.
Mrs. B. D. Hurst is threatened with
fever.
Miss Nettie Follansbee is home OH g
visit.
Orrin Bryant of Manchester preach
ed at the Congregational church last
Sabbath eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Follansbee are
visiting friends in Hartland this week
&c. Holbrook left for Penacook OF
Saturday last.
Mrs. Benjamin of Connecticut il
the guest of Mrs. G.. W. Perry.
Miss Kate White of Washington, D
c., is the guest of Miss M. p. South
worth.
Your correspondent with about
twenty others enjoyed a very pleasant
picnic at Middle Point, Falrlee Pond
on Tuesday of this week. The day
was warm and pleasant and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves to the full
est extent.
George Heath has become travel
ing merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Niles visited
friends at Lebanon recently.
School commenced in district No. 4
on Monday last, Miss j. M. Southwortf
teacher.
The town of West Fairlee recently
purchased road machine and we fell
it to be step in the right direction
but if there is not time enough to run
ii without including the Sabbath, W.
think the sooner it is dispensed will
the better. a CITIZEN.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
East Thetford.

Miss Rhetta Senter has commenced
her school at East Thetford with her
usual number. Maude Emerson, one
of the little flock, is quite sick with the
jaundice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
CLOSE OF THE ST. ANDREW CONTENTION
-FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES LISTEN TO SERMON

BY BISHOP DUDLEY, OF KENTUCKY
The closing exercises of the IN I'd annual convention
OF the brotherhood of ST. Andrew wero held yesterday
consisting OF services at st. Georges Protestant EMS
copal Church in the morning, and at ST. Thomas's
Chhrch In the evening In the morning tho regular
services OF the church were conducted by the Rev
DR. W. 5. Eainsfor, rector OF ST. Georges Church.
ana the sermon was preached by Bishop Thomas L.
DudIey OF Kentucky, who also conducted the com.
munion service. The church was crowded Bishop
Dudley addressed hts sermon more particularly 10
The 400 members of the brotherhood, who occupied
the front pews. He dwelt especially upon the ne
cessity for work among tho men Of this DAY and
drew striking picture OF the good that would
follow faithful efforts ON the part OF the brother
hood. Do not call men hcretlcs and inndelsg he
said, for by that course you may qucnch the spark
that IS about Ia break into flame Men nowadays
do not ask questions regarding religion IN a spirit
Of mochery, but rather with tears in their voice.
aud II IS for you TO lead them, not only with words
OF counsel. but by the example OF cOnsccfaicd lives
Religious ObseryanccS should be something more than
the mere prophecies Of civilized life aud YOU VIM
succeed In Your work only A. you are fully conse-
Grated 10 H.. You should 90 10 men as men. and
MOI merely scholars sp akng 10 the unframed
In The afternoon many Of the delegates 10 tho
convention went 10 meeting IN one or another of
the missions conducted by -. Georges Church having
been particularly invited 10 Inspect their work by
the evening consisted largely Of a review OF the
work Of the convention. Addresses were made by
the Rev. Dr John W. Brown rector of ST Thorn asis
and by James L. HoughtclinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Barrett. il
100. 10 1871 1873 35 $7 $50 i3 1873 lG5 ia, l75 l76
27s 270 $50 2si 49, 2s4 2s6 2s7 2ss 2s0 200
SUPREME COUNT GENERAL TERS-Before Van Brunt c. j.
Daniels and Bartlett. J .-Reccos.
mos 2O2, 203, l9 1872 1913. 1914 Law and fact-3i2
drews JNos s5 s3 sGs a6s rs oos 2se 9ii, Sis 90
1923 9s7 sQl 9i 9Ol, s27 92s 1907 $40. zoos 79 49,
,.strRE5IE corr. CIRcrr-PARr I-Before oRren. J.
295s $3.50 500 2SsS ls I9S 323 sl79 222o 1880
SUPREME COURT CIRorGr.PARr Ii-Be,ore Lawrence i
Ncs 1860 1911 2i9i, 1929 i9l5 92sr 1887 elias Elsa
is20 1885 5Oj9 oSj 2i7o -'''' '''-' wv -'' -'''
suPBENE Court oCIRcrII1PARr IILBeiore Tngraham =
1891 1913 1862. 1881 2O9s 1891 il37 1892 SSli 2io
svPgggE COZ ., cFogT TITO TyBe,crc Beach j.
N 1888 5 9 2' 6 2gC a7S gSs lISo 2i$i syS
1898, 26i4 52S, 2l52. 2O3,.
Mcpherson 10 a m Corneiia NJ stewart 1880 a. M /? H.
rds%on a" to be sSen before the Probate crwn.
Of Chares Fort Margaret oshaughncssy r. H. Poocs and
Wn s "a II Nj M Anna wsgnser and Charles A.
srPERoR CoUEr-sPrcAL Thai~Refore Dugro. J.-No.
,srPgRoR Counr-TEAL TERH-PARr Before scdgwick.
SUPERIOR couRTTElAL, TsRM-PARr n.-Beiorc Free;
man, Nos $40. 37S. ING
man. Se, S 600 ie7s ioos iiiH''Or' o'Or'
SUPERIOR corRr-TRAL TERM PART Before Truax J.,
coNNy PlEsss-SPEcrAL TERN Before Allen J.-Nos l.
c3AaoS PlrAss-FQg5TI Tgga- Before Dsy, Mos SO.
COMMON fFis-raM TERN PAN i i BE- ., iarremorc
7g 6 5S9 o 81 Ssg 9oe Io.s c5 1861 1853
S SSs 1914 lGs d 1872 J s5s 1893 1921 1855 1860
Ve-' Ipv VI ~ ION sSS iOt0 1901 sol
Nos 500 6is o7o 1900 lose. 1918 loss. 10Y
CRY cogGI,m . TERS-PAEr I.-BefOro Ehrllch j.
n sss lsi9 s l RFSyi 49, s.
CnY CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PAgr uI-Before Nehrbas L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE SUNDAY TRIBCNE.

A correspondent in Madrid wrote in Thu Sun
day Tribune Of the misrule and intrigues in Spain
which are rapidly leading that country toward a
revolution: L. C.'s Paris letter discussed NJ
Floquets decree against foreigners and the bur
dens imposed by it; the sixth volume of Mr..
Hubert Howe Bancroft's History of California
was reviewed, as were two recent novels, Mr. Ed
ward Egglcston's The Graysons' and The
Guardians" Mr. Fred H. Carruth wrote of Mascu-
line Shopping; other features were Washington
Gossip New-Yorlls Next Mayor, In the Church
Porch Down South, sketch; Guests of a Great
City, Ladies' Tailor Gowns. Art Literary, Base
bail and Military Notes, and all the news OF the
atty, the leading topics OF which were follows :;
Forcgn.-Ihc German Emperor is to rtsumc his
tour, but not to visit England. - Dr. Mackenzi IS
defenders in Germany fast disappearing; Pro-
iessOr Nlrchow makes a serious charge against
him. =- Many passengers were killed or in
ured by landslide which struck their train, in
Italy.
Congress-After a brief session of the two
houses the Lth Congress, the longest record,
adjourned sine die.
Domestc.-G neral Harrison received and ad-
dressed a large delegation Of commercial travel
lcfs in TomlinsOn Hall, indianapolis. - Warner
Miller spoke at IL Republican mass-meeting at
Gloyersyille, " Y. - Mr. Blaine criticised the
National Administration in speech at Chicag 90
-= \ circular to the stockholders was issued
by the directors of the Atchison road, showing
its financial condition. - There were fifty new
cases anu one utdtn from ycliOW IeNcf IN JACK
sonvllc. - Several persons were arrested on
suspicion of being the murderers of Paymaster
Mcclure and his assistant, but were discharged.
Large rewards offered. - The fail ath-
letic NEE ings were held at Yale. Princeton, and
several other colleges
City and Suburhan.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of Republican Irish-Americans was held
at Cooper Union; Colonel Cruger made a speech
that warmly applauded; other eloquent
orators. - The Womans Christian Temperance
Union continued its convention at the MetropOii-
IiOuSp. RpUuDlip1nS
IId Congress District nominated William y.
Wallace 10 succeed S V. White. =-= The ST.
Ioui, ball club was again defeated by the New
York tcam. & to 4. -. The new grounds of tho
RerlZey Athletic Club werc formally opened. -
The first arrest for fraudulent registration was
made in the Fifth Election District of the WITH
Assembly District. - Patrick Coffey, the Jer-
scy City murderer. attempted suicide in his cell
The Gaelic Athletic team appeared in contests at
Madison Square Garden Stocks fairly active
at higher prices. closing strong.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail
Eighteen pages Price, four cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Nos 1898 1892 ss oil. 1894 1887 49, ies4. 1883,
25I 252, 253 l54. 255 -.
CorRT on GygRRAL sEssioSs-PARr IBefore cowfag. !.
aud Assistant DsrctAttorney Dayis-Nos. to - incln
49, -. a..
COURT on GENERAL sEssoys-PART Ifs-BefoTe Recorder
smyth and Assistant DstrictAtorney JeoneNos to Is
inclusive - -. <,,.
sleeve j. and Assistant District Attorney MacdoDa 10
lncl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
COURT NDARS-TODAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHA,IBERs- Before Barrett. J-Nos %
q & a. g. 40 a AZ % 81 81 - ST. SO, ioi, lo5, io7
i9s 100 2r 2O7 go 2l3 2ls 223 225 OPT 23s 276 277
27s 279 $50 ISL 2s2 2s3. 2S4 .S5 eG 2S7 2sS $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
GRAIN AND Pro DUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK pHALrSos

Speculation seems to be stll restricted by the
rainty OF opinion among many commission houses.
As regards wheat however, the market shows sur
prIsng vigor under the duiness and the neglect of
exporters Tho cash market on Saturday dull,
and prices wholly nominal The options were
dealt In to only the extent Of 100000 bushels At
tho start values f4d12 cent lower, but an
Improvement set In aferwad which lasted after
the formal close The Western markets led the rally,
and it was based on reports that injury had been
suffered by the Australian crops. large Increase
In the visible supply is expected for today, but
such movement is normal 10 the season. December
sold from 81 IL to 1 IL 7-s, but "on the curb 10
ran I'D to 1871 May rose from Is 7-e to
1888 but advanced after the formal close to
II "a. The feeling vas decidedly builish at tbs
curb ending. Corn on the spot was steady, and
5000 bushels Iasscd into tho hands of shippers.
The options were extremely quiet under small duct
nail0ns closing at 81 I-9 for November, 81 IL for
December, 40 80 for January and AZ l-e cents for
May. Oats were quiet but nrm, and tho options
closed at so IL for November and 81 IL cents fof
December Lard was neglected. but strong In Tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 81 CspcciaD-The market opened duh
and acted like an ordinary Saturday affair for moro
than an hour By noon, however everything was
much upset. December had advanced from 81 IL to
81 IS Ia, and May, instead Of being at premium,
had dropped to a discount Of cents II was all
accomplished by little buying by Lyon & Co.,
Schwartz, Duree Co., HammiI & Co. and Hufchin:
sons own Tho purchases, perhaps, aggregaied
900 bushels But they all for December
the month the crowd least disposed TO sell, aud
tho month squeeze Is offenest predicted for Al
the markets clOs ed before the sharpest
part of the advance took pace here. Hutchinson re-
ported a sale of 27.OO0 bushels OF cash wheat 10
Inilers at IL 10. Private callers gave more sensa-
flonal news concerning the Australian wheat crop
than any received yet. They said that II was not
only damaged but for a considerable part ruined. No
veniber corn opened al 43 a-s cents, did not sell
above 43 "a ard closed 43 $50 43 "a. Oats for
NAV opened 20 cents and closed at 20 39 cents
January pork orened at S14 20 and closed az sl4 81
The pit was duh and without incident The cash
trade, however declared good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Total berrcls 1o.i5s 600 II 100 600 1914 coo
The refined market slackencd last week on tho
early weakness IN crudo and the decentralization Of
the latter speculation quotations were reduced q 4
cert TO 7 3S cents per gallon at all polts.
OIL CRY 2O-Nationa' Transit Certificates onansd AZ
SJls highest lowest, S3s closed
barrels; celrlnce 100000 barrels. charters ilSl bar.
rels shipments. 772li barrels runs. barrels
PirrsBURG, Oct. 20-PerOlcum weak National Transit
certncates opened al SJS closed at SIS highest y2ia
lowea, - -
BRADFORD Penn. oct. 2o-National Transit aes
opened s5 closed az IS highest s5s lowest sJSs
Clearnees, 2036.00o.
TrrusvuIE Pa. Oct. educational Transit Certdcarea
opened AZ So highest, So lowest. 50 y closed ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
NE sCANDATOUs LOANS 10 HANKS.

Flfth-Thc Republicans arralgn President Glove
binds Administration for breaking down the useful
policy OF paying OF tho National debt as rapidly as
the surplus IN the Treasury will allow. They per
united bonds OF the United states payable at par 10
remain on Interest while The Income Of The Govern
ucn was devoted to tn creation Of a surplus which
might DO used TO prejudice the financial and industrial
prosperity In the country when the surplus was
thus dcegnedly enlarged tho Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Now, what arguments do the adherents OF this tariff re-
form policy In support Of and reasons do they
give In justification Of this bill In first place they
tell us that everybody Is TO be benefited Free wool Will
enable our manufacturers TO compete with markets
the world. Manufactures will thus be stimulated the
increased demand for wool will give higher price there
for to the farmer the increase manufacturing Will
bring better wages to the operative and consumer will
be able to purchase cheaper have been far
to determine by what peculiar and ingenious mathematical
process they figure how, the component parts OF
yari or woolen cloth being the wool and labor the
armer is TO receive more for his WOOL and thereby make
the material cost more and the wageearner Is 10 re-
eeive more for his work, and thereby the labor
cost more and yet the consumer Is De able 10 Dur
chase the combined product labor at less
rate
Next they that free material will open TO us
the markets OF the world, and thus increase manufacture
Our manufacturers already have the world
at their disposs far free Will open to US
BY The operation of the law which gives 10 every Amercn
manufacturer using taxed imported raw material In goods
which he exports rebate of 30 per upon all
paid on the raw material. How manufacturers
undersel foreign manufacturers their own markets.
The foreign Manufacturers have free material
Confessedly they much
do How can we pay transportation and commissions and
undersc them in their markets unless we cut our
labor wages down TO their standlr1f And, moreover
Is not true In the experience OF this country that free
materials increase manufactures
WISDOM TAUGHT IN A GRAVEYARD
To those who lend listening ear 10 the seductive
appeals 10 try again this tariff reform policy AMI
thu tremendous risk Of Industrial injury which
evtaby follow. commend epaph ordered by a dying
man In ms rlad.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
The Mechanism of the Heart.

In the human subject the average
rapidity of the cardiac pulsation of an
adult male is about seventy beats per
minute. These beats are more frequent
as a rule in young children and in
women, and there are variations within
certain limits in particular persons,
owing to peculiarities Of organization.
1t would not necessarily be an abnormal
sign to find in some particular individ-
uals the habitual frequency of the
hearts action from sixty to sixty-fve or
seventyfive to eighty per minute. AS a
rule the hearts action is slower and
more powerful in fully developed and
muscular organizations, and more rapid
and feebler in those of slighter form. In
animals the range is from twenty five to
forty-five in the cold blooded and fifty
upward in the warm bIooded animals,
except IN the case of horse, which has
a very slow heart beat-only forty strokes
a minute.
The pulsations of men and animals
differ with the sea level also. The work
of healthy human heart has been
shown to equal the 1eat of raising tons
hundred weight foot per hour, or 125
tons in twenty four hours The excess
of this work under alcohol in varying
quantities is often very great. A CURIOUS
calculation has been made by Dr. Rich
ardson, giving the work of the heart in
mileage. Presuming that the blood was
thrown out Of the heart at each pulsation
in the proportion OF 50 strokes minnie,
and at the assumed force of feet, the
mileage of the blood through the body
might be taken at 2O7 yards per minute,
7 miles an hour, 1913 miles per day, 61,-
800 miles per year, or 5, 80, $50 miles in
a lifetime of eighty-fours years. The
number of beats of the heart in the same
long life would reach the grand total of
,, $50, ne, 000.-Medicdl WUrlG.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
A COMPARISON.

I'd ruther lay here among the trees,
With the singin' birds an the bum'1ebees,
A-knowin' thet l can do as please,
Than to live what folks call life Of ease,
Up thar in the city.
Fer 1 really don't 'zactly understan'
Where the comfort is fer any man
In walxin' hot bricks and usin' fan,
An enjoyin' himself as he says he can.
Up thar in the city.
It's kinder lonesome. mebbe you'll say
Alvin out here day after day,
In this kinder easy, careless way,
But an hour out here is better'n a day
Up thar in the city.
As fer that, JUS look at the flowers aroun'
A-peepin' their heads up all over the groun',
An the fruit abendin' the trees way down
You don't find such things as these in town,
Or ruther in the city.
AS said afore, such things as these,
The flowers, the birds an the bum'lebees,
An Twin out here among the trees,
Where you can take your ease an do as you
please.
Makes it better'n the city.
Now, all the talk don't mount to snuff,
Bout this kinder life a bein' rough,
An I'm sure it's plenty good enough.
An tween you an me faint half as tough
AS Twin in the city.
james WhitcOnl6 Eiey.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
A Teapot NJ ,n0maniac.

There was at lalatka, Florida, re-
Gently a man OF about forty winters,
who was an ODE of pity, and yet with
all that was somewhat amusing. He
was sane on all subjects but one, at
times imagining himself a teapot. He
could put himself into the shape of a
teapot by rounding one arm to represent
the spout and the other to represent the
handle. While in that shape he became
very uneasy if anyone came near, fearing
they would break off the han 1le or spout
He would not speak, but would make a
danger signal with his mouth to repre-
sent the escaping steam. Then he would
walk around, sway to and fro among
those about him, fully satisfied that he
was teapot.-New York Graphic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
A Common-sen.e Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you want il
something that will do its work while you
continue to do yours-a remedy that will give
you no Inconvenience nor interfere with yaur
business. such remedy is ALLCoCK's PoR-
oIrs PLAsTERs. These plasters are purely
vegetable and abso utely harmless They re-
ouire no change of diet, and are not affected
nv wet or cold. Their action does not interfere
with labor or business; you can toll and yet Ia
cured while hard at work. They are so pure
that the youngest, the Oldest, the most delicate
person of either sex can use them with great
benefit.
Beware-of limitations and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation.
Askf5r ALLCoCK's S, and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you TO accept a sub
stitute.
Thirty-eight farmers in Victoria own 1,49S-
600 acres of land, an average of more than 81
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
A Rusiuess-like Offer.

For many years the manufacturers of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in good
faith. $500 for a case o Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure. The Remedy Is sold D.
druggists at only 80 cents his wondertul
tation. If you have dull, heavy headache, OBJ
struction of the nasal passages, discharges
falling from the head into the throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrld' at Others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and
putrld II the eyes are Meak, Wfttery ana IN
ness, hacking or coughing TO clear the throat,
expectoration Of offensive matter, together
with scabs from ulcers; The voice being
charged and has a nasal twang; the breath
offensive; smell and taste impaired; SenSai ion
of dizziness, with mental depression, hack
ing cough and genera al debility, you are suffer
ing from nasal catarrh. The more complicated
yOur disease, the greater the mum Der and di-
versity of symptoms. Thousands of cases an
nually without manifesI ing alt of the above
symptoms, result in cOnsumpi ion, and end in
the grave. No disease Is so common, more de-
ceptive and dangerous or less und rrstoOd, or
more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.
Herr Krupp is building another enormous
cannon factory in Germany
Would you know the keen delight
OF a wholesome appetite,
Unrestrained by colic's dire,
Headaches curse, or fever'S fire,
Thoughts mOrOSe, or icy chillS?
Then use DR.. Pierce's pills
DR.. Pierce's Purgatlve PeIlettSIthe original
vial.
Edison is building flying machine for the
Spanish Government.
When threatening lung disorder,
Shows its first prOclivlty,
Do not let it cross the border
Quell it with activity.
Many a patient, young or olden,
Owes a quick recovery
All to DR.. PierCes Golden
Medical Discovery.
Florida is exporting alligator5 to Germany.
They are going as museum pets.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
LEAGUE RECORD.

WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, of New York,
has bought over one thousand acres Just be-
low the city of Ashville, n. c., at the con-
fuence of the French, Broad and Swannanoa
rivers. The land lies in one tract which was
held by over twenty persons. 1t is said to be
the finest property in Western North Caro-
lima.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03

other escape. If you like it, we will 60
and see him. 1 think that would be the
| best means to settle your nerves"
| thought SO myself, so we went. Al
though the room was directly above
mine, we had to walk quite distance
through an upper hall before we came TO
it. stopping at heavily barred door
Macray after unlocking an upper ana
lower lock, drew out long thin Key,
with which he finally opened the door. :
'Are you not afraid to go lns" L
asked.
':Oh, no, he always seems to know
me-"
Holding lighted candle, we entered.
At first l saw nothing of my late IN
truder: but heavy stertorous breathing
led US to where he lay in front of a
thickly- barred window. We lifted him
up and carried him to a small iron bed
stead. The candle light fell on his face,
which was a repulsive one with savage
scowl still lingering on it. His hair was
thickly matted.
After standing a moment. Macray SAID:
Come, we will have glass of some
tn ng. I see your nerves are shaken a
bit. Look out or you will drop that
CANDLE
.sOf course, Jack" continued Macray,
when we were downstairs, you Will
never mention what you have seen
to any one. By the way, old Pompey
gave me a big fright tonight: L
thought it was Charley
eyes, 1 noticed it, [ thought you were
ILL.," I answered.
s.Do You know what think the matter
with Charley is? 1t is this; that he is
tormented by an evil spirit that at certain
times and seasons enters into his body
and takes possession of it. You may
have noticed the large number of books
[ have in my library devoted to the sub
iect. We read that there were many IN
the old days possessed with devils and
unclean spirits. Why could not that be
the case to-day? Nothing else to my
mind will satisfactorily explain my
brothers trouble"
After the exciting scenes [ had just
witnessed, could but answer: 81 think
so too"
Some two or three Weeks later, was
again asked to visit Staten Island.
Among those whom [ met was Charles
Macray, and his clever wife. [ could
hardly bring myself to acknowledge that
the man who sat opposite to me at dinner,
and who by his brilliant conversation
held the entire table, was the same who
had attacked me in the dead of night
only few weeks before. And yet it
was the same, and as 1 continued to
look, recognized some of the character
istics of the first face.
A half amused smile was playing about
my hosts face His eyes met mine and
they seemed to say: "Have I not spoken
the truth about my brother2 Is it not
as | said?'
The next morning in the city, before
we finally separated, Macray turned to
me and said:
"Jack, do you realize now that Shake
speare was right when he said that there
are more things in heaven and earth,
than are dreamt of in our philosophy
Goodbye" and he was gone.-Ihe
Epoch.