davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
ASSFNGEPS

Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Baltimore
Henry Hoke, Chas A Cook Geo Gemunden
and wife, Miss Andrews, w r Duychuck and
wife Mrs 5 Buck, w T Buck.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Mr. and Mrs w Tolley, l. NJ Smith, Miss Belle
ODrscoll, Jno H Gardner, S S Talbot w q
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs VIM Wayne. and steer
age.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston
G Russell, Miss Grace Russell, Mrs Barney,
w II Tbbetts, a F Whitney Mrs II Schmied
elberg, Mrs Macy, Miss Eva l. Bennett, A r
Hawks, F II Fuller, f Carl and wife, W II
stone. H w Flag, J Wentworth and wife, c f
Lindall, A o Neal L j Hosmer, f A 4, ane, w j
Mexican, w Copeland, Miss Kittie Evans, b NJ
Spauldng, B + York. Bella Ives, Sarah Patter-
son, NJ Edison, f Wayne, c M Pike, Sarah
Mitchell, and steerage
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-C Lafitte, J w Barnes, G r Ramsey
Mrs G r Ramsey, Miss E Ramsey, e Ram
sey, S SOlomons K II Solomons, w + Solo
mons, II Smart, B Oliver j T 2azemore, l.
Mckenzie, ! II mckenzie Jr. r G Guerard, II S
Lee G W Flythe, G w Flythe Jr, Mrs L Mills
w II Hunter, Malard, @ w Erwin, NJ Bevil
j Larisey,W a Mall rY, G ii Berry, W r Lovett
7 Roberts, B F KillinGsworth, p Roberts, b b
Jones. J T Wymau j l. Edanfeld. S Lewis, M
Clarke, DR. Johnston, f II Hill, A S Harrington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Philadelphia
Steamship Tallahass e. New York.
Steamship Johns Hopkins Baltimore.
Bark Brodrene (Nor), Pooteeloff Harbor.
Schr T Morris Perot, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TUESDAY, Feb IL, lS'
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston-CG
Anderson.
Scar Providence, Smith, New York with
guano to order vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr El.anor, Poole, New York, with guano
to order vessel to Jos Roberts & Co.
Schr Nat Meader Dunton, New York with
guano to order; vessel to JOS A Roberts & Co.
Steamer Katie, Devil, Augusta and way land
ings-J Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
Open Annually at Ocaa Fla, From January to May

The Biennial Session of the american Pathological So
ciety will be held at Ocala Fla Feb 90 81 and o. 1889
For premium list further information address the Score
ary at Ocaa, Fla
J. O. CLARKE C, W. CAMPBELL sR. GEO w. WILSON,
Secretary. Gent Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
S Gamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandna-C
Williams Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

OWteL pOLhIOCS, NUII3, y UUsIItI. 10 "a %
PouLrRv--Market well supplied; demand ir
EGos-MarkeJ steady, with good supply;
moderate demand
PEANuTs-Far stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and tending up.
PKAS-None
SueAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
In market.
EoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAroEs-In good demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
SPOKEN.

Schr Minnie A Bonsa from New York for
Port Royal. with flying jib gone, Feb Q, or
Charleston f1i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
III IlIIDer 3I belOW THESE Inquiries
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-There is no disengaged tonnage in
port tn a fair inquiry for vessels and business
quiet at quotations. Freight limits a S. 600
. 90 from TINS and the near Georgia ports to the
Sound ports and eastward. Timber 5Oc@S1 60
higher than lumb.r rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to South America,
Sl6 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
$l4 90 5 o.; to United Kingdom for orders,
timber, 60 los standard; lumber, t5 IS. Steam
To New York. S. %; TO Philadelphia, ST 90; to
Boston, s. 90: to Baltimore, Sc 30.
NAVAL SroREs--Very fra. Foreign-Cork,
etc, for orders, IS Cd, and, or IS 81; Adrlatlc
rosin Isl Genoa. IS 1016l; South America,
rosn, 81 20 per barrel Of 80 pounds. Coas5wise
-Staam-ro Boston, 45c on rosln, soc on spirits;
to New York, rosn, SOC: spirits, soc; 10 PnIla-
delphia. rcsn .30c; spirits DC; TO Baltimore,
rOs!o, 30c; spirits, zoe. COastwise, quiet.
CoIToH-ijy sUeam-The market is easy; room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY
Schr Frank Pratt Lee, Vanaman Baltimore
with guane to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

~ ~ CENTS A WEEK pays for the
- DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv-
~ cred EARLY EVERY MORNING
MR<1 - in any part OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

Ala. class A, 2 to 5. 1915
Ala. class B, 5s. iii
Georgia Is, mort .l04
N.Carolina cons 6sl24A
N.Carolina cons Is "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

FssHLgR st demand demand on On account of high
nominal S. 50; No 2, 50 So 3d. a II T.
26c scaled, 2sc. Cod 69Sc. Mullet, half bar
rels, IS 50.
500
FLouR-Market firm; demand good. We
quote: Extra. 81 5000 05; fancy, s. COOS 80;
choice patent, ST 90 D6 80; ia nily, S. Jag5 30;
spring wheat best patent, So 90.
GRAIN-Cornr-Marke firm and advancing.
We quote: White corn, retail lots, 62c; JOB lots,
Coo; joo lots &c; carload lots, sac. Oats-Re-
tail lots, Ace; job lots ale; carload lots, 40c
Bran Retail lots, s. TO- job lots, 81 O5; carload
lots 81 Co. Meal 531s9Got Gtits' &Sl6 t, :;
retail lots, 81 10: job lots, 81 o2>8; carload lots
81 90.
HIDES Wool. Eric Hides Market very dull;
receipts light; dry flint, ne; salted, 51ac; dry
butcher, 4ISc Wool Market nominal; prime, in
bales, 23c; bury, S@12c. Wax, 1Sc. Tallow,
594c. Deer skins, flint. 25c; sailed. zoe. Otter
SKINS, 50c1$i 70.
IRoS-Market firm; Swede, 4}S05c; refined,
2]Sc.
LARD-Market steady; in tiegces, NC; so n
tins, 1850.
acla lump lime in lair demand, and selling at
81 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, s. 9 per
barrel; calcined plaster, 50 % p r barrel; hair,
4Ql5c; RoS ndae cement, ) 1901 80; Portland
cement, So 500s275
LIQuoRs-FIll stock: steady demand. We
quote: Bourbon, 81 50D5 80; rye, 81 50G6 90;
rectifed 81 OO1l 35. AIes unchanged and in
far demand.
NAILs-Market firm; fair demand We quote:
Sd, So Is; ID and Sd, 81 IS; CT, 81 55 Sd, 81 40;
lOd, So 25; l2d to 40d, s. Is; sod TO cod So 40.
NUrs-Almonds -Taragoua, 1S02dc; lvicas,
170lle wainuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pc
cans, 10c; Brazil, l0c; tilberts, l0c; cOcoanuts,
Barracoa, 81 OJ03 20 per 100:
UNloNs-Per BARREL, s. 25; per crate, soc;
Spanlsh, per crate, s. IS.
OILs-Market steady, demand good. Signal,
soc; West Virginia black, 90l2c; lard, zoe;
Ike osene, .1019c; neatsfoot, G5D80c; machinery,
25G30c; lnseed raw, 6Oc; boned, 63c; mineral
sea-, l6c; homelight lSc; guardian, lac.
tatoes S. 1908 co.
RAIsINs- Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, s. 90 per box; London layers, new. So 80
per LoA; California London layers, 81 70 per
box; loose, 81 90.
SALr-The demand is moderate and market
is quiet; carload lots, sec f o. b.; job lots, 900
Coo.
SHor-Drop, 81 IS; buck, ST. So
SUGAR-The market is dull. We quote: Cut
loaf, SIC; cubes, 734c; POWERED, 724c; granu-
716c; off A, sac; white extra c. Csc; golden G,
G14c; yellow, &c.
oYRUP-Flor da and Georgia dull at 25@23c;
maj ket quiet for SuEarhouse at 30lJ0c; Cuba
straight goods, CSC in hogsheads; suEarhouse
molasses, $4,000
ToBACco-narket steady; demand fair We
quote, smo sing, <5c@Sl %; chewing, common,
sound, 25QD30c; fair, 3J@35 medium, 2S(G50c;
bright, 500 15c; fine fancy, S5Q9Oc; extra fine,
90, as 10; bright navieS, 45O75c; dark nayIes,
4OQ5Cc.
some shading for very easy schedules We
quote f. o. b.:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

Sen TsIand-The market was quiet but firm
IL 1nchanged. There was a fair inquiry and
s"g GOOD business doing, considering the small
49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
or,r,1crr on THE MORNING NEWS.

SAVANNAH GA, Feb. IL, p. NJ.
cor-ros-The market was very quiet and I'M
..or-ad There was only Light demand with
Ill stock offering. The report Of the agri-
s,Itural bureau, it is said, caused the market to
.tiTep UP at the close. The total sales for the
,ar we're 726 bales On Change at the opening
al at 10 a. m the market was reported quiet
- unchanged, but with no sales. At the sec
ord call. at p. m. it was quiet the sales being
,e5 hales. At the third and last call, at p. M.
i closed quiet and unchanged, with further
soIss Of 29l bales. The following are the official
-, s,,ot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12


tine was quiet but very firm at a slight advance
The sales during the day were 50 casks. at 4519c
for regulars. At the Board Of Trade GU the
opening call the market reported firm at
4515c for regulars. At the last ca | it closed firm
at l5I6c for regulars. Rosin-The market was
quiet and easier and prices # strain d to good
strained were reduced. The total sales for the
day were $500 barrels. At thu Board of Trade
on the first call the market was reported steady
at the following quotations: A. b, @ and D
s71tc, E SOC. + 921Sc, 6 95c, H 81 O5 | 81 RIA X
S. 80 VI 81 20. \ g. 90. window glass So So water
white s. 80. At the closing call it was steady
with sales of /. 49, barrels at the following quo
tatons. A, b. C and Soc, S'I9c, F SOC, q
g2l6c II 81 0219c, and others unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. FLORIDA
ORANGES AND FRUITS A SPECIALITY.
1913 AND 100 BAY STREET.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Lincoln president. He declined to take Office
under the administration, though the Peru
Wan mission and other places of honor were
offered him, but he remained in Washington
through most of the war, was frequently con-
suited and employed in delicate and contiden-
tial missions. He went to Missouri with dis
cretionary powers to remove Gen. Fremont
and reorganize the department, and did the
work with rare skill and diplomacy. AT the
close of the war he located in Chicago where
he became the successful lawyer, taking COM
paratively little share in politics.
Leonard SWEET was born Aug. II, 1926, on
farm in Oxford county, Me-, worked hard
in youth and gained tolerably liberal edu-
cation by study in the winters. Emigrating
to the west at majority, he enlisted as a pri-
vate for the Mexican war and returned an
invalid, unable TO get aay further than Hi
nois This fixed his residence at Blooming
ton, in that state, where he entered on the
practice Of law on the same circuit with Abra-
lam Lincoln, Stephen 7. Logan, U. F. LII
der, Edward D. Baker and others who have
ma hat circuit immortal. Judge David
Davis long presided over that circuit In
1854 be married Miss Laura r. Quigg, and
they had one child, Leonard Herbert SWEET,
now about so years old. She died early in
1886, and the next year he married Miss Marie
Decker, who had been his clerk in the law
office for several years-a marriage which ex-
cited much Chicago comment at the time.
Mr.. SWEETS experience at the bar was re-
markable. He defended twenty-nine men
accused of murder and secured the acquittal
of all but one, who was sentenced TO the peni-
tertiary for life, but afterwards pardoned
He then took charge of the Anarchists cause
after they had been removed to. the supreme
court, but was defeated. In civil cases he
was scarcely less successful. His untiring in
dustry in preparing his cases and his power
before jury brought this success. In per-
son he was imposing-six feet two inches in
height and weighing, when in health 225 to
250 pounds. His wife, son, brother and three
sisters are the only near relatives who sur
y5Ye him
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

the usual hanging basket, which In this case
contains motive power for operating side
wings and central wings The steering de-
vice Is located in the front Of the basket. II
consists of vertical wing mounted to swing
and disk wing pivoted on the vertical wing
ropes extending into the basket for operating
the wings
A suction wheel is mounted above the
basket and at its rear, the power being trans
miSted through friction wheel In the
basket are wheels mounted, to be rotated by
crank arms and treadles after the bicycle
fashion
The different compartments of the balloon
are covered with silk, as is usual, and the TOP
compartment is made to shift into differen,
positions according to direction and strength
Of wind
The mechanism in all its various features
can hardly be understood except with the aid
Of model in operation. Like all other ma
chimes of the kind, there are number Of con-
nections and bits of mechanism too detailed
to specify in {. brief article.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
How They Make Thinbles.

The way thimbles are made In England
and in this country is simple enough. Dies
Of the different sizes are used, into which the
metal whether gold, silver or steel, is press
ed The hole punching, finishing, polishing
and tempering are done afterward Cellu-
loid and rubber are nodded The best thin
bles are made IN France, where the process
is more thorough. Strange as 1t may seem,
the French consider durability IN their gold
thinbles as the first requisite.
The first step in the making of Paris gold
thiInble is the cutting into a disk OF the de-
sired size thin piece Of sheet iron This is
brought to a red heat, placed over gradu-
ated hole in an iron bench and hammered
down into it with a punch. This hole is the
form of the thiuble.
The iron takes its shape and is removed
from the hole The little indertations 70
keep the needle from slipping ere rnade in it
and all the other finishing strokes Of the per
feet thiuble put on it. Tbs iron Is then made
into steel by q process peculiar 10 TIE French
thiInble maker, and Is tenrsrcd- polished and
brought to deep blue color. A thin sheet Of
gold is then pressed into the interior Of the
thirnbls and fastened there by a mandFl
Gold leaf Is attached to tie ogtdde by great
pressure, the edges Of theleaf being fitted In
and held By small grooves az the base Of tbs
thirnbla The article Is then ready for Use
The gold viii last fer years. The steel never
wearz out and the gold can be readily re-
placed az any tine. Nowhere else II the
world ere gold thiIables made IN that way
Chambers Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

be excavated TO secure a million tons OF ora
The excavation Of this rock costs 81. Is for
each cubic yard. The material is removed
by means Of q series of wire cables stretched
across the pit, which lower empty car bodies
into the pit and bring them up full and place
them on trucks The blasting material used
is rackarock
II the solution Of problems of transporta-
ton by land or sea, of methods Of delving in
TO the earth, have been solved, one great di-
vision in mechanics is still the vast unknown
1t has always been. We are practically no
nearer navigating the air than we have been
for q century or more. But the restleSsness
of the inventor shows itself as conspicuously
In this field rs in the others Every year
one or more new contrivances with which 10
fly through the air are brought out, and
some Of them are very ingenious. But
thus far none have solved the prob.
lem. How mocking must be little sparrow
to one of these Investigators, which from
d fence post, turning its tiny head aside,
looks archly at the mechanical genius glued
to the earth, except for the support of cum
bersome balloon, and then sails up to the
cave Of a roof Can there be anything more
tantalizin-' Tor many years men have
watched the simple mechanism Of the bird
and endeavored 70 initiate il, but thus far in
vain.
Now comes NJ. Herman a. J. Rieckert, Of
New York, With stil another patent. The
main feature OF his machine is balloon
made In three compartments, the lower one
laid in framework, over which is the SIC
ond, and on this is the third, which Is ex-
posed TO the action of the wind, and with lis
edges attached 10 the framework. There Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE LATE LEONARD SWEET.

A Brilliant Lawyer Who Was Friend Of
Lincoln.
Leonard SWEET, the eloquent lawyer, re-
Gently deceased, was not a very old man, and
yet he had to a certain extent outlived his
fame, which was at its maximum some twen-
ty-f1ve years ago. Alexander Hamilton ones
said, with something like sigh, that no fame
was SO evanescent as that Of a great jury
lawyer, and though Mr.. SWEET was undoubt
edly the most successful jury lawyer of this
era, his fame as far as it is lasting will rest
upon his early and efficient support of Abra-
ham Lincoln and his splendid services in deli
cate management during the war. He made
the speech in convention putting Abraham
Lincoln in nomination, and twenty-eight
years later in the same city did the same
service for Judge Walter Q. Gresham.
In the anti-slavery contest he was great
power in Illinois, his speeches from 1852 to
1865 being very numerous and wonderfully
effective. In 1858 be was elected to the legis-
lature by majority greater than that of the
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
.SYBlL SANDERS0N
An American Singers Wonder
full Performance in Paris.
HER PHENOMENALLY HIGH NOTE.

1t Is Spoken Of In France as the "Einel
Tower Note" and Has Made Music Low
ers Enthusiastic in the Singers Praise.
Dramatic Notes.
In the halcyon days of 40 crowds of horny
mia golden crop which had only to be sent
to the mint to be changed into the coin Of
whatever realm contained said mint. In the
halcyon days of 80 taper fingered, delicate
girl went from California and harvested a
golden crop already coined and gained in the
triumph of one night fame that will outlast
Ter lifetime.
The prodigious success of Sybil Sanderson,
the sweet and soaring singer Of San Fran
cisco, in Paris not very long two ago hes been
commented on very generally by the Ameri-
can press She appeared at fOpera Comique
in the French metropolis in Massenet's latest
creation, "Esclarmonde," and opened the
French eyes and tickled the French ears by
performing the unprecedented feat of strik-
ing G in alt Her 'contre sol" will go down in
history with the celebrated ''ut" upper @ Of
Tamberlik The music loving Gauls evidenced
their appreciation OF the american prlma
donna quite as enthusiastically as few
months before they had evidenced their APP
probation of the American and only Buffalo
Bill. They christened Miss Sanderson's the
Eiffel tower note. Its height, struck clearly
and held firmly in the cadenza Of the first
soprano aria, made them as dizzy, if in diff
ferent way, as does the lofty iron shaft that
is one Of the chief features Of their big show,
and there were no patent air cushion elevators
to take the reality Of the musical ASCENT away,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE GALLAUDEr MONUMENT.

1t was this convention that raised the
funds for this fitting memorial structure.
At its last meeting in New York four years
ago it was resolved to erect the statue, and
the deaf mutes of the country were called
upon for contributions. Professor Draper,
of the college, treasurer of the fund, says the
$4,000 expended has como in small sums,
every state and territory in the United States
being represented. Only a few days ago
handsome contribution came all the way
from Sitka, Alaska.
To this band of silent but earnest persons
the music of the famous Marine band Will be
but mockery. But the poem by Mrs. Laura
G. Fearing Ia deaf mute aud the various adj
dresses will all be made TO reach their con-
sciousness by means Of the laborious but
blessed sign manual. These will be music
enough for the band Of deaf mutes for al
most without exception they are persons of
culture-culture which has Gghtened their
lives and filed them with love and gratitude
for the great teacher. II their ears hear not
their eyes will be delighted by the unwilling
Of the memorial at the hands of Master Her.
bert Draper Gallaudet and Miss Marion Wal
lace Gallaudet, grandchildren of the educator,
while the address of acceptance is to be made
by Edward NJ Gallaudet the great Gallau-
diets son.
When the canvas falls away the happiest
persons there will not be able to join In the
shouts of approval, but their hearts will be
full TO overlooking when they gaze upon the
handsome and effective marble, an admirable
portrait Of Gallaudet with his first pupil, II
years old Alice Cogswell, standing by his
side. That winter of lSl4-15, in which DR..
Gallaudet, then 80 years old, and but re-
Gently graduated from Andover, devoted
much of his time to experimental teaching OF
the little daughter Of his friend DR.. Cogs-
well, of Hartford, Conn, was the beginning
of a new era for the deaf nlutes of the world
1t was notl long before little Alice had learn
ed several simple words and phrases, and
this small bit of light shone so brightly, DR..
Gallaudst resolved TO devote his life to the
work of educating those who could neither
hear nor speak. He visited Europe, took
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

The crossing is placed about half mile
above the ferry, the new line making de-
tour on the New London shore and leaving
the land at Winthrop's Point The Thames
river is tidal estuary about fourteen miles
long, New London being situated at its mouth.
The United States government has a naval
station above the bridge, and that there
should be no obstruction in the way of
passing vessels made requirement that there
must be an immense draw. There are two
openings one on each side of the pillar on
which tho draw rests, of 225 feet, making q
draw 500 feet long. This bridge may be
swung around in q complete circle, following
the motion of the passing vessel and thus
saving time. This is the usual plan of draw
bridges at lake cities, like Chicago and Mil
waukee The machinery for moving the
draw is placed upon the central pier, below
the bridge span. An engine moves the span
on turn table Of steel
Where the bridge is located the distance
from shore to shore Is ], 500 feet. The chan
mel is from 40 to GO feet deep, and hard bot
tom is only found 130 feet below the water
surface. An open caisSon was sunk into
dredged hole Is feet below the natural bot
tom, and In this piling was driven down to
hard bottom. Upon the piling an open top
caisson was sunk. The masonry for the piers
was laid on the bottom of the caisson while it
Hoated, and the weight gradually sunk it
until it reached the piling. The masonry
was then carried up to the requisite height.
The superstructure is Of steel The bridge
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

lessons from the good Able Sicard, and then
returned and opened a school in Hartford.
The hundreds of educated deaf mutes who
are to gather about this marble memorial
form the best illustration of the growth of
that great idea Many of them are college
graduates, and of the 10000 deaf mutes in
the United States four fifths are educated
In this country there are now seventy
schools for education Of deaf mutes, accom-
modating each year more than 5000 pupils.
In the chapel Of the college, not a hundred
feet from the Gallaudet statue, hangs me-
mortal tablet erected by the students 10 Ed
ward Stretch, who died in 1874, few days
after writing his sister:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

the common mind can see does not differ ma
terially from that of Herbert Spencer.
He maintained that there is one original
and fundamental principle or substance, and
but one; all that we see or feel are but zap
pearances Of it. It is at once the original in.
tellect and matter, and is eternal. Mind and
body, spirit and matter, are merely varying
phenomena of the eternal one So there is a
soul in everything, and all is immortal, butin
constant change. This appears to be only the
modern doctrine Of the persistence Of force.
Bruno died with GOODNESS and bravery, stoutly
refusing to recant any Of his views, and for
this, if anything, he deserves monument.