davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
ST. MARKS GUILD

Held a Reception mt Their Hall ON south
Eighteenth street.
The members of st. Marks Guild cele-
brated the Centennial Inauguration of GEN
eral Washington last night in their hall on
South Eighteenth street, by giving grand
reception.
Exquisite decorations graced the walls Of
the hall profusely. The evenings pro-
gramme consisted of large number Of
vocal selections, which were followed by
various games, afording the guests an even
ing of amusement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
ALLEGED PRIZE El TIERS ARRESTED.
they CoucIuded to seltiks LIttle Argument
with ThaIr Riarn.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Officer Smith, Of the Southside, discovered
Jack Harris, Anthony Burke, Albert Aller
ton and Richard Higgins engaged in a
regular prize fight onft the river bank, at the
loot of South Thirteenth street. The men
had got into an ARGUMENT in saloon, and
concluded to settle 1t with their fists. They
were arrested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
ALLEGHENY POLICE BUSINESS.
Over 10 Arrests Day, Including Sundays.
for The Past Month.

ONoE = NJ IEe1t3 Q DsHy5 InCEuutHB 5unuHyBs
for The Past Month.
The new Police Committee of Allegheny
Councils viii meet this evening. Mayors
Clerk Hunneshagen will present his month
ly report, which was completed last even
ing. 1t will show that there were 3O2
arrests during the month, and the receipts
were 81 ,2S7.6 go.
OF the number of arrests 145 were for dis
orderly conduct and 70 were for drunken
ness. This is an unusually good report as
far as receipts are concerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Ha Flonrished Knife.

John Krauth and John Hopper were ar
rested in Kessler's saloon, on Smithfeld
street, last night. The first named was
fourishing knife and wanted to cut some
body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
Yelocipsde. and TrIczcles.

Five sizes for boys from to IL years.
Three sizes for girls from 4 to Is years, at
Lauer's Toy House, 620 Liberty st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
GETFlNG INFO PRACTICE.
Regular WHO EvidsulIy wanted 70 take

A Regular Who Evidently Wanted to Take
the yellow Row BY ststm
Matt Mooney, who wore regular army
uniform, was arrested at the cornertof Try
street and Second avenue about II o'clock
last night for hourishing huge navy, re-
and threatened to shoot him. The prisoner
has only been enlisted in the army q few
DAYS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
POSSIBLE APPEAL.

POSSlBLE AEEEALs
decidedly important, though to
ully disappointing, message
Connell, Esq, the Pittsburg
back from Judge White
when the lawyer re-
erday morning. He had
cial mission to see the
a rehearing for one of his
back decidedly worsted.
rney Mcconnell says:
was in the best of Spirits
.ly quartered at the Hotel
tic City. he told me that
rmuda or some place out
perhaps stay two or three
approached him with the
and asked him to consider
hearing, when be straight
M the most emphatic terms
ill be no rehearings. I care
dered every case before me, and 1
all time that no rehearings will
in any case. Ny ultimatum is
case, which I consider res ad-
d will not, under any circum-
nsider any decision. I am now
are. and you may say what 1
anyone whom you may see in
TAKING THE BEST OF IT.
with saloon keepers were necessar-
as they were so busy either hand
.freshments or experimenting the
that they had no time for tears,
.casionally one would be found
th would twitch when asked how
the prospect.
-eat day to work off the surplus
b, and there are considerable
went out of business Yesterday
little more than fixtures left.
ases are those who have ex-
on their hands, leases Of
may not be urgently de-
ther business; but these un-
OF kick against the pricks,
fact that it doesn't promise
= exersise. One Of these is A.
No. /, Carson street, South
i he had been figuring on his
Id II would foot up between
900.
ller, of the Elysee, on Fifth
There is nothing left but to
tofit Isuppose my fixtures
va dead loss.
,nnett, smithfeld street. smil-
that he hadn't any doubt that
! his building, and as to the
.yemed to think they would not
)st.
- EsTAURAETs ONLY.
an, Of the same street, did not |
opinion as to the general situa- |
how it affected him. BE said |
inning q restaurant In connec- |
continue i. The only addi- |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

LACE curtains-New designs and extra
good values this week in qualities from 81
to 81 so pair. HUGUs 8 HACKE.
MMFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

ALL the leading brands of imported
cigars, wholesale and retail.
G. W. SCHMIDT, 95 and 81 Fifth Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

IS Many hn UnfOrtun.
Without His License.
s OF A ACIbSING HOUR
That Drove Dozens of Law-Abiding
Men Out Of Business.
YRS PLACE sT OF A HOTEL
,rn9 Simple Restau-
t1s3 Quit
~
RETURN Oh REHEAR
ing Ihand of Time pushed
throd gh events and things
cyniOsure of the refused
men-about-town was the City
the euraew bell rang out a deep
ting doOa i, which deprives them,
"a powerful agency of the right to
sn liquor to ,erpns of even temperate
labitS
When the last hickR of brilliancy from
he gilded 'jOin4,II tn glistening bewllder-
ment Of the big uitro4, the cordial hOw-de-
do of the mixer, and d be last cannibal sand
wich had disappeared, it was realized that
new era had dawned upon Pittsburg, and
mat the Governor of North Carolina might
well have revised his famous remark, SO as
to have said to the guzzler OF Pittsburg:
TITS long walk between drinks"
Judge Whites rulings, coupled with the
fact that George Washington was in
augurated century ago, caused the saloons
to reap many dollars on this, their eve of
stepping down and out"
Upon entering a saloon, to which license
had been refused, the proprietor's thoughts
{ the morrow and his disconsolate face
Jrought to mind the refrain, Listen to My
Tale of Woe
CHANGES THE ONLY CHANCEs
" reporters listened to mszS stale, and
ujred what the aforesaid peoples in
ein regacd1b carrying on busi-
Hilger, of Smithfeld street, was
an spoken to, and he attributed
of his finally securing a license
Fer's talk on a technical point of
directly suited his case. He,
said: 'sThat amounts to nothing,
not believe there is any recourse
retail men. Acting upon the advice
Court last year, spent nearly s., 600
itting my place of business; but here 1
-ithout license; and IL barrels of
1n handl 1 will close at II tonight,
developments. I will not run
learned, shortly after, that Mr..
ce of business had been secured
el Duquesne Company, which
it for rooms and other pur-
haps enlarging it by adding
lies to the height of the hotel.
m, of Smithfeld street, didn't
vord to the reporter, and was
await results" However,
said he would not carry on
Ifter last night
In, whose reputation is un-
specific solacer'' for crest
nd the overworked brain of
d he would stay where he
hings as philosophically as
s will continue his restau-
Ickeisen. Many others who
| skeno'' on the Number
but they were unde-
rhat they would do, and
st shutter was closed on
silent mutter Of dis
which harpeaized with
the rrtdin9s nt bell, as its
sct of licenses were both
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
RubIapd,'s Dumb WaIrer Gone.

Although Judge White is reported to be
cruising on the ocean towards the Bermuda
islands, his orders are strictly complied
with in many instances One evidence Of
this fact is that Billy Ruhlandt has pulled
the dumb waiter out Of his barroOm, which
has been the vehicle Of supply for the mem
bers of the Lotus Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

| jos. H1RNE
PENN AVENUE
In the Linen Departure
to extra quality at thsp
shestings 90 inches wide
never saw as good at thi
stitched border Pillow
two sizes. at 81 rs anO
shams to match at 81 Is,
Some extra weight {
bleached. ~ yards wild,
with these 30 dozens OF
81 Is dozen. Extra we
Napkins. Y size. at q adoa
Neat patterns in 70in,
Damasks at Sc
New patterns in Cream
wear wen and long, at 81
New Hsmstitched Dam
Napkins to match, al siz
Pillow Case Linens. tn
are 50 easy to make upwf
Right adjoining the
Goods, Linen Lawns Car
ty. Mulls, Nainsooks-aH
thin cottons are here;
Figured swisses; then ri
brOideries, not only in
edges. but in the wide he
Flouncings-neW patter
stitched Flouncings.
has the latest in Black
Black Fish Nets tha
mand; also the latest
cred Nets and Crepe Lis
This week-special in
partmsnt. New ChaIlie
under price. too. This L
the newest in any and al
tsrials. as . look win show. -1
In siIkssoms Black siIk G-,nadfnsr
are pure silk and very hsndsoEa. Tbs
Dirsctolrs patterns in Black Bfocadss
and also in coIorA
An Short lengths of India siI 3, q zqu
at Soc yard-ussful and suisAbis for.
purposes.
New LOuisfns Silks lew Plaid and str
surah Silks. new Armgrs slIEs. new strip
Wash Silks for blouse 'aistA
The Cloak Room has received QUITE . Ioto
new rsady-tO-wsar suit /. IN ChAIlis sHk, COta
Cashmere, Mohair. Sal ne and einghAm.
A large assortment Of imported French
Jersey Waists and Blouse Waists are In stock
to-day, exclusive styles and coIO1ngA
Wash Dress Goods-sAtfnes and Ginghar
the Hsnristsa fast Black satinss With wha
ngures. only to be had here; the Frsne
satines at 25c; the new colortngs In American
satinss at l271c and &c; the Embroidsrso
scotch Gfnghams at sOc. Bargain harvsss nov
for buyers in this departments
Busy days in the Millinery Room-FiOwsrl
and RibbOnA Hats and Bonnsta. chrdrsn'S
Hats-as you and them or trimmed as you -
rsct-the latest shapes all the time.
Over in the Curtain RoOm-mors new Lace
Curtains, also Chenille Portisres IN colorineS
that harmonivs perfectly with new Carpets
and Wan Papers. Bamboo Portisrss and
Printed Java Bedroom Curtains Largest
rzristy Of Sash Curtain Materials in Printed
silks, Bordered Swiss and Plain and FaD~
scrims Everything in the way Of Co
Poles and Fixtures
Spring weight. in Undsrvs.r-'
Natural Wool, An SIX and six
SOC TO ansss
ParasOIs and Sun Umbrellas.
many; perhaps most to bel seen
IlG
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

You can buy 80 delicious imported cigars
for 81 bOat G. W. Schmidt'5, 80 and 81
Fifth Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01

COUGH Is THE FIRST WHISPERING
II of approaching disease.
Tickling throats develop into coughs.
Coughs lead to the great enemy consumption.
A stitch In time often saves life itself
KIDD'S
COUGH
SYRUP.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
INFLUENZA and HoARsENEss.
1T Is
PLEASANT AND ABSOLUTELY
SAFE FOR CHILDREN.
PRICE,
Is
CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mr,1rNe e-5PBBEGpAR5Inr RI5Inr9STTPp1rpa 9TP
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-01
That Drove Dozens of LaW-Abiding
Men Out Of Business.
YRS PLACE RT OF A HOTEL
,Sne Simple Restau.
IL sS Quit.

ing fhand of Time pushed
through events and things
E cynfOsure of the refused
men-aIbOut-town was the City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

ewesysrg faso I'm csorsls zs tie roA d q
gfasB did arg1T. and then dTfss@ &wzT mo
sofs. t8ng-fs2Ha, far-rssching eeaOes naezt-
ing awzv "a ne disf&nee ias3 siSeree- p
neash flsaE naawse roof eyery soand il -
msIxsa into 3 syEnpsony. 10 disegrd ran
esRx reaEA slse saasnnsf of .iszs 50nze. Every
nasse inside In Esse bnii9fng tie es0ssag at
k00xs. the so<=ssss 81 feet 1pon the Aoor
ard al tise woicsk 81 tiss great eyvwAs arc
eanxist ap into the 1eiebfs zsx3 softeEed
an6 szended and hazmonfxel axa eeacea
bzek ii the x.cheSE zuusfc.
50 IN this woFs4 * strife and confusion.
a. 81 The sncongTufties Of SIN. and a. Of
the chickering's Of c0nsentIaa. sad So Of TIE
soFrows Of = froahieI heart. and 81 Ct the
aefses Of tempted soil. ard al of Sears ~
8 saaaened hfe. and al Of me 6fyterns<s Of
wreseled coadssioa are taken up into the
CREST dome 81 Gods proTiasnce and al
judged. zad soltered. and kaFraonzzei, and
a1eesened and seat back In the richest
ard console
II Is seen again II the blessings ennEerred.
There ear be no question IS 70 the fact Of
ally and spiritually. They cenae IN rest
&EN46a 4&AE = LIZ u 7A4t1tf4 sS-es
They cone IN peace after hard-fought
battles viii evil. They come in goy after =
saddened heart They ccas IN security
after the uncersainty Of . life
a opposition 20 God. They
come ia gIory secured through the merits
Of the CruciGed One. Truly Il can be said !:
..Iesus Christ. the same yesterday, today
and forever" Ages may roll on in their
csAseless fiow. nations ard empires may
rise ard fail IN RAPID succession, each
taking the place Of another already dead.
Laws may grow hoary with age, and from
new germs come forth other iaws unfold-
ing with the rapid fight Of time: old civil
nations rszy crumhle and decay, and from
new eTas rise greater culture and grandeT
civilization. Bot 70 the end Of time il viii
be seen that this figure. Jesus Christ OF
Nazareth. viii stand high above every other
as the beacon sight OF the aeesf and the na-
lions Of men. He will stand unchanged in
the countless ages in tie history Of men A
name above every othsr name vas given to
Him-not Of worldly fame or glory, but =
name Of powers name Of moral infaence;
= name representing magnificent charac-
ter-one that teaches men bow 20 live. To
this one point you to-day as the Lamb of
God. who takes away the sin Of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

eHrRcH WORK AsD NEWS.


phak G7xfssfans nre TAasu~ An Their
sFnsIrr,s y1nexard-
Tha ras;a<i ~ Saesr.x 81 the Make,
Skreet Raptist chnreh. viii hold 4 sEn<f
a,,s eeurial sn,,,ar~av, pQer,i,.y =, The ef4.Eh
49,; sr.sr;,s.a,,.,.,.t ~ .ha
-. xf,s..s.. eas.-sgsr,,-.- s,,,,-s..s,-
-s-s,rs,eg :. pe~t ], ,.re,ss vsaser.sax Hs
s.,ll -. =, ,,,;u ,.;tv as,rlS tbfs 49, agair,
- = s -. r..,.z,- - -, S..,,..f-
= ss:.,s. 80 Y..,.
- -, :, ~
go !, 80. sss..~-,e.,,
-Ae. - = - -
-. = :. - 50.
icy = : nssssl, $500 S. . s.s t s
e. =. -
$50 - s. -
49, - .'.I -. s $50
sssse1e-s
lie Aoaag Esgsns ssoSleas ~ ~naissaAa
r-nue@soE " e.ie rs PISS -. .A1el -
laSt p4schAsel new piAno - : coss %
49, ne fhstseilaehs h-s ossA paAce1 N
Ine FeseEs q inc sh1lesa o1 ~ - ssss'es-
Ahis sosAets nAs s1sn n0'sa4ns s eAsAa Ail1ss-
- -. -
49, =. ''''ss -
Inc tle1naeEs " sa.s sAesaiot.1se
ht,'Ses1t'al etl'.Isa 1te P.ef@1is so 90
eiiserAaitiiiieaA % - eissn - me AIllsosy
on Deeesa1sr . az : IIotsssol .'issa-
man, o. eah 1lAlisasso' = noM = a. :
nose MO me 70 t@Ae pAIl ~ vac pfoss
gfahine, ana ne R.tanssss a1s. ess enter
laiasnaehs VIA . 0a''' ~ sAls Asasas ever ~
aeAssae
heT. r A. Whittier, the evangelist o.
Massachusetts, VINO pas been nofaang
series OF meetings IN Tacoma, VIII not be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
DrArH mAp MN FAsr.
The Nan Picked ZIP in the Streets ssf9r.
aay Diesi Yesterday.


day Died Yesterday.
John Geek. bartender. died az the Pro-
violence hospital yesterday morning, of
congestion sf the lungs, having been sent
there from police headquarters early Satar-
day evening.
Creek was brought TO Tollee keadquar-
ter. af about o'clock saturday afternoon
by Lieutenant Willard. who had fcuna
him on the strees in eepsoYabse eondl-
ton. When the officer saw him. he was
suffering great pain and appeared 20 be
somewhat cat OF his head. A bed was inn
provised ioz the suffering man upon the
aocr OF the station and CeHnty Physician
Grant Vas sent for but eoald nos Re found.
Finally Dr. Asein was called. anG said
that the man Was suffering from e0nges-
ton OF the lungs. After experiencing the
greatest agony AL tie aEternoo4. Czeek
was taken 70 the Providence hospital about
O'clock. hat VAS then too far gene for
medical aid 10 rssisve him. and be died yes
sersiay morning.
His BODY was taken 10 Cross & Com
pany's undertaking pzrsors 80 await dispo-
sition BY his relatives. who isyeia Dubnque,
Iowa
Creek had Lived in Seattle for about two
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
SEATTLE PosTNTELLIGENcER. MONDAY. NOVEMBER Isss

Pike streets prescribed YESTERDAY upon fae
theme Hok pn 20 the Lord. found IN
Psalms lxxil -
Rev. Graeaez Is huiI1Srig up 1ares cca-
rrexaKion. He now hiss oSer sevsasy ussrn-
bers IN hts aurrh- Six years ago be
rreaehed 20 thrse persons. ard shougAs he
had big croEd when sen persons cane e
he services. Yesterday the chsreh was
crowded The services are entirely n the
German language.
FTRzF xKxHeDrsr cHUzcH.
Rev. D. .. Campbell, pastor OF she First
Methodist Epsscopal church, took for hls
morning text
tsazz4ticns sa-ao. s-Ihe lie watch now hves
lire Ey 5nish ard b the Son AZ God
at the evening service the sezs vas
TchrczfeIes. xxfxszx -A1d David cset u
good cd sge, fnE o. dsEs Eicses azd ho1cr.-
ReT Campbell. at tho raornizg services.
took into membership with the churen
nine members. This makes the teal n1na-
Der OF new members taken iEto this church
Tor tais conference year ID
FxRsT BAFfESE cEEErE-
Rev. Robert Whiiaksx. AZ she First Bsp-
list church. morning service. emitted bis
disccurse A Living Sacrifice. hasing Is
on the text following:
Ronsans Xii. ]. 7 heseseh yor, s-erefore. hEass-
rea. by the -neretes Of God, thai re present soA1f
bodies q living sacEiacs, Esly, secepeza.e EEso
sod which Is yoEg reasonable services
rAYL0R coyeEEGATE0x4L CHURCH
- Precious Purchase was Rev. W 3.
Dawson : suhiecs At the Taylor Congvega-
tsonai church. corner Birch and Thomas
streets. yesterday morning The eseaing
subject vas Insanity 5 Sciici11ds for the
Sane.
coLakED MErHoptsTS
Rev. 4. 4. Taylor. OF Los Angeles, Cal,
representing the African Methodist Kpis-
copal society. preached yesterday in the
Madison Street ball he intends 70 organ-
IKE . church in this city and this was his
first sermon In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
GOSPEL EXPOUyDERS
The Neat and Drink Given 20
Their FIocks Yesterday.
coNMon SENSE DlscouasEs.
Prs4ehtng Jnsenaed Sc Reach einnerz and
Eases Ke6ornAafssn- -sansn&rsss
81 sererzI sernsers

YESTERDAY usorniag's sermons IN 1ezttls
are sasnnaaF4zess be10w. II e fDosiee7fsle
th4s the preachers are coming d0wr fsons
ethereal essences - deal wtsh tne eoflsEss'fs-
psaes rssata0ns 81 man. Far weather ard
rossd ciFureh crowds characterized the day
a. saafsaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Rev. EAEasss c. saaaA :. sAs UalsAriaa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
AaeCss 81 Wei on lsaaa..

The character Of the vehicles which
are used upon roadway has great in
huencc upon its endurance TO the beat OF
the wheels, With the same burden a two
wheeled cart does far more damage 90
the road than one OF four wheels, and
this because Of The suddenness in the
motion Of the wheels and their irregular.
twisting movement in the trackwav.
Where the axlesare short and the wheels
close together the damage to all, save
turnpike ways. is greatly increased, for
the reason that there is nochance for the
growth Of grass between the treadway OF
the wheels and the footway Of tie
horses This principle appears to have
been recognized in some parts OF the
country. Thus in the neighborhood OF
Boston, where the ways are made solid
by macadam or other rubble, the distance
between the wheels is generally about
five and one-half feet. while In the
sandy road district of Cape Cod the
length of the axle is usually half foot
greater.
The greatest defect of our American
carriages is that for given weight OF
carriage and burden the tires Of the
wheels are extremely narrow. 1t Is true
that on i'll conditioned and muddy roads
a narrow wheel tread is advantageous
for the reason that the thick mud has
a less extended hold when it wraps
around the felloes and spokes; but with
this arrangement the interests of the
roadway are sacrificed to the convent.
ence of the individual who drives upon
it. These narrow wheels, with tires
often not more than an inch In diameter,
cut like knives into the road bed and SC
deepen the ruts. If we could require
that no vehicle should have tire less
than an inch and half in diameter, and
that all springless carriages should have
tires at least two inches in diameter, in.
creasing in width with the burden, we
would secure our ways against a consid.
erable part of theevils from which they
suffer.-Professor N. S. Shaler in Scrib-
ner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-10
ONE CENT


Of the memories that are the legacy
OF the summers holiday. to very large
class Of worthy workers, one there Is
which holds sting. and which has no
good Haison d'etre. Il Is the remem-
brance of the unwillingness which char
acterized the granting of the well earned
holiday. It Is the memory of the grudg-
ingness which accompanied the permit
TO leave the treadmill OF fifty weeks for
the needed restfulness of fourteen days.
The trait which finds manifestation In
this sort of thing il not confined 10 the
counting room or the Office. but pervades
the home circle, yet in the former it Is
most frequently met with. Rare, in
deed, IS the employer that, when the
day OF emancipation for faithful clerk
draws near. sends that servitor forth
with lighter heart because of the kindly
expressions which formed part Of the
'good-by."
On the contrary, the average employer
regards the taking of holiday by the
man or woman in his service with d dis.
favor that tinges his parting words and
invests his permission with q thrown.
dog-a-bone attribute. The fact that the
toiler at the desk may be sadly in need
OF holiday; that his close attention to
his duties has impaired the excellence of
his work, is ignored by the man whose
consent must be gained ere the holiday
is possible This man bears only in his
narrow mind that he will lose, for a
fortnight, the services of a valuable as.
sistant; that the substitute Is not so
familiar with the ways of the Office or
the store, and that. thereby, he, the em-
ployer, is q sufferer. and the wheels and
cogs OF his office machinery may not
operate SO smoothly. So he invests his
parting words with more than trace Of
his feeling of resentment, and the dawn
of his clerks vacation is bereft of sun
shine. And it would be so easy to add
this missing qualityl To say, heartily
and sincerely. Have good time, Mr..
Toyler; you deserve it, and hope you'll
come back refreshed in mind and body"
At the home this narrow spirit OF
grudgingness prevails to too great an
extent. The wife needs rest from
household cares, and she gets it. But
with it she gets a reminder of her liege
lords unwillingness to make the sacri-
fices needed, from his own comforts.
She, too, misses the kindly words which
would sweeten all her holiday at the sea-
side or at the mountain resort: Seer
tainiy. dear. go and have a good time.
You need 1t and must have it." The
milk of human kindness Is too often
absent from the parting words that put
aperiod to work and usher in the brief
season of rest for those that need and
merit such a est.-Pittsburg Bulletin.