davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06

and Western seaboards" will not be
tolerated. AS it is not our policy to
dominate or absorb any of our neigh.
bors, so it will be expected that "no
European Government will seek to
establish colonial dependencies upon
the territory of these Independent
American States" Adequate protec.
ton will be extended to all American
citizens domiciled for purposes of
trade in other countries and in many
of the islands of the sea, and priv
leges fairly obtained therein will not
be modified or impaired without our
consent. The peaceful adjustment of
all international difficulties will be the
aim of the Government, and "calm
ness, justice and consideration shall
characterize our diplomacy"
Civil service reform occupies fair
space in the inaugural, and is discussed
in practical, common sense way. He
does not expect to reach the ideal, but
hopes to do something even beyond
his obvious duty to advance the reform
of the civil service.
The treasury surplus is recognized
as a serious evil, but not the greatest
evil. There will be extraordinary de.
mauds which Congress must wisely
forecast, ani when these have been
met and the revenues adjusted no con-
siderable surplus will remain. On
this point the President says: "It is
quite impossible, ! am sure, to effect
the necessary reduction in our revenues
without breaking down our protective
tariff or seriously injuring any dOmes
tic industry"
The building of war ships for the
navy, the establishment of American
steamship lines, and more adequate
provision for the Union soldiers and
sailors and their widows and orphans,
are objects which are recommended as
deserving of attention.
Reform 10 our election laws is hear.
tily commended. The freedom of the
ballot being a condition Of our Ma
tional life, no power of Congress or in
the Executive to secure or perpetuate
it should remain unused. Congress
has not yet taken control Of National
elections, but may do so whenever the
exigency contemplated in the Consti.
tuition may arise. 1t is not imperti.
nence for the electors in one Congress.
ional district to demand that elections
in other districts shall be pure and
free, because the results of such elec.
tions are not local but general. "The
man who has come to regard the bal
lot box as juggler's hat has repounc.
ed his allegiance" is striking truth
tersely expressed.
Our readers should not be satisfied
with this hasty summary Of the inau-
gural, but should read it through for
themselves. When they shall have
done so we think they will agree with
US that it is not only CAIN and digni.
fled d-free from bluster on the one
hand and profuse promises on the 9th.
er-but the expression of firm and
deliberate purpose to rule wisely and
we'll by a faithful and fearless dis
charge of every duty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH G, 1889.
Announcements.

RATEs.-Associate Judge, $40; County
Treasurer, SS; County Surveyor, 81; Cor
oner, 81. Bear in mind that no announce
ment will appear unless accompanied by
the cash.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce Il. L.
JONES, of Harmony township, as a can
didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
II. WHITE, of Barnett township, as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
THOMSON, of Harmony township, as n
candidate for Associate Judge, subject TO
Republican usages,
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized TO announce A. NJ.
DOUTT, of Tionesta Borough, as a candi-
date for County Treasurer, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce WIN.
LA WRENCE, of rionesta township, as a
can didate for County Treasurer, subject to
Re publican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are dlnlcult TO cure
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
ONE CENT.

Send postal card for a sample copy of
the Pittsburgh WEEKLY CHRONICLE TEL
EaRAPH. IL will be sent 10 you promptly
and you will be pleased with it; and by
reinittng one dollar you will receive it
regularly Tor one year. II gives a SUM
mary of the principal events of each
week, has bright Original Stories, Fash-
ionable Notes, and Gossip for the House
hold, Amusements for the Family Circle,
Agricultural news, latest and reliable FL
nancial and Market Reports, news from
the Workshop, Mill and Mines, Sporting
events at home and abroad, and general
selection Of reading suitable for everybody.
We believe in supporting the mono
paper, and also believe combination OF
local aud a city paper is still better, and
therefore have made a combination with
the proprietors of the FOREST REPUBLICAN
" Whereby they will send you the REPUB-
LICAN and the WEEKLY CHRONICLE TEL
EGRAPH one year, postage paid, for the
sum of 800.
We would also call your attention TO tho
list of Premiums of the WEEKLY CHRoN-
ICLE TELEGRAPH. Any subscri eapber
secure these articles on the special t9rlns
offered in the paper at any time during iha
period their name is on the subscrlt1tD>~
list of the paper.
WEEKLY CHRoNICLE TELEdRA
Pittsbnr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06

THE Jealous gentlemen who propose
10 send Colonel w. w. Dudley to
prison because he took an active part
in the recent campaign are not meet
ing with any overwhelming success.
They forget that it is only 10 the
Southern states that man forfeits his
right to life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness by being a Republican,
PhiIa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
THE CABINET.

THE CABINET.
Secretary of State, James G. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury, William
Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War, Redfeld Proctor,
of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy, Benjamin
F. Tracy, of New York.
Postmaster General, John Wana.
maker, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior, John w.
Noble, of Missouri.
Attorney General, w. H. H. Miller,
of Indiana.
Department of Agriculture, Jere.
mish NJ. Rusk, of Wisconsin.
The foregoing will be President
Harrison's advisers. The list embraces
some names which are not well known
to the country in general, but it is,
nevertheless, considered a strong cab.
met.
We don't care to give all the de.
tails of the great Inauguration. We
couldn't we'll do it if wanted to ever
so bad. 1t would take about twenty.
five papers the size of ours to get
within shooting distance of it. But
we shall give very full account Of
the splendid affair in a supplement,
for which we have made arrangements.
Suffice it to say, it was the largest
gathering that has ever taken place
on a similar occasion in this glorious
country. Our supplement will also
contain in full the splendid inaugural
address of one of the brainiest states.
men that assumed the great Office Of
President of the United States. Upon
the address the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette has this to say:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06

Democrats, contingency not to be
feared, the situation would be reversed
and the Democrats have a majority of
two. The action Of West Virginia's
Governor is Of the most partisan char.
aCter. The Republican candidates
had a majority in both the Third and
Fourth Districts, and the refusal to
give them their certificates was piece
of rank injustice. The wrong will be
left to a Republican House to right,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06

THERE is a bill before the Legisla.
ture which, if it passes, will put aU
eud to hunting in Pennsylvania by
those who are not the owners of laud.
1t declares quail, pheasant, red, black
and gray squirrels, raccoons and deer
the personal property Of the owners of
the land Oh which they abide or range,
and it makes it a penal offense to
hunt, trap or kill, except by the writ
ten consent of the owners of the land,
any Of these animals, or birds. The
penalty is $40, to be paid to the school
fund Of the district in which the
otiense is committed. Nothing but a
cousummate jackass would have the
cheek to vote for a bill of that kind,
and then dare face his constituency
unless TO announce himself as a candi.
date for a coat Of tar and feathers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.


The address of President Harrison
at his Inauguration is calm, digni6ed
and comprehensive outline of the pol
icy which he will pursue in dealing
with the leading questions now before
the country.
The first issue discussed is the tariff.
AT the end of century he finds it an
'"";dent worthy Of attention that there
should be a revival "of the same pa
triotic interest in the preservation and
development of domestic industries,
and the defense of our working people
against injurious foreign competition"
Whatever of sectionalism there might
have been in the tariff disappeared
with slavery. "Mill fires were lighted
at the funeral pile of slavery" says
the President. "The emancipation
proclamation was heard in the depths
of the earth, as we'll as in the sky
men were made free and material
things became our better servants" +"
The sectional element having happily
been eliminated, every State is open
TO the advantages of the protective
system. 81 look hopefully" he says,
10 the continuance of our protective
system, and to the consequent devel'
opment of manufacturing and mining
enterprises in the States hitherto
wholly given to agriculture, as a po.
tent influence in the perfect unification
of our people" ="
The next topic in order is freedom
of the ballot. 81 have altogether re,
jected the suggestion of special Elk
ecutiye policy for any section Of ouI
country" says the President. Hi;
duty is to enforce all the laws of Con
gress with equal uniformity in al
parts of the land. The dangers o
nullifying the laws to obtain uDjus
advantage over others are pointed out
aud the conclusion is reached that 81
community where law is the rule o
conduct, and where courts, not mobs
execute its penalties, is the only at
tractive field for business investmen
and honest labor" AS bearing upol
the question of the ballot, it is sug
gested that the naturalization law
- should be amended so as to make th
inquiry intO the character and goo,
disposition of persons applying 70
citizenship more careful and searching
The foreign policy as foreshadowe'
by the President is strictly American
nothing more aud nothing less. Th
domination by sny European power c
any Shorter way between our Easter
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
Effects Lasting Cures

paine's Celery Compoundha performed many
other cures rs marvellous as thcSc.-copies OF
letters sent TO any address. Pleasant 10 take,
does not disturb, put aids digestion and entire
ly vegetable; a chii can take It, what's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgla2
tic0. six for $500. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co, Props. ,Burlington,v Vt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-06
Paine's
Celery Compound

81 have been greatly AFFLICTED with acute
rheumatism, and could ind no relief until
used raine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
CLOTHING.

Just Whatever !
Our buyer now
north purchased at a
manufacturers sale
a large lot Of Light
CoIored De rb VS.
worth So and So; we
are offering at 75c.
Also over SO dozen
assorted coIors in
Fur Crush Hats,
worth ST, at 45c.
Just the thing for
travelling.
We are still giving
away the choice Of
any Straw Hat in the
house with every
purchase Of
SIS, or over, in order
to make room for
fall goods.
Appel & SclaQl,
Ol0-PriCo ClOtliGrS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

In the September Mdgazine of American
History Mr.. Robert Stiles, of Richmond.
brings the truth into a strong. clear light
concerning "Lincoln's Restoration Policy
Tor virginia, which Admiral Porter, with
whom Lincoln went to Richmond on its
evacuation, represented differently in his
Incidents of the Civil War" The illus
trated feature of the magazine this month
Is the third chapter in Mrs. Lambs ellis
torlc Homes and Landmarks" the scene
Delng the site of the Damen farm, between
wan street and Maiden lane, which for
nearly half century was outside the walled
city of New York A second illustrated
paper, by I. II. Lewis of St. Paul, is 1.-THE
Old French Post at Trempeleau, Wiscon-
SIN" recent discovery. Gen. ]. w. de
feyster pays graceful tribute to the late
John w. Harmersley,n whose portrait in
steel forms the fronts piece to the issue.
743 Broadway, New York.
Wide Awake for September opens the
new serial by Susan Coolidge, a story for
girls who have their living to earn; it is
called "A Little Knight of Labor"-one of
those stories that are enjoyed equally by
young and old. The Peppers serial by
Margaret Sidney, is full of good times and
exciting happenings, as is usual with the
- ppeIS household An artlcle that VIII be
read with interest relates to ''Maria Mitch
ell at Vassar," and is written by one of her
Old pupils. Miss Risley Seward gives the
last of her around the world stories-per-
haps the most Entertaining of them all; it is
entitled my Dinner at Kensington Palace
an amusing glimpse of royalty Mrs. Hy.
Sa1dham has bit of Canadian experience
called "a Voyage on Raft" D. Lothrop
Company, Boston.
The September number of the Political
| Science Quarterly contains a critical estl-
mate of the work of Thorold Rogers, by
Prof. W. j. Ashley of Toronto university:
demonstration of the radical unfairness''
OF representation in Connecticut under the
town-rule system, by Clarence Demiug of
New Haven; a discussion of farm mort
| cages, BY an Illinois farmer, w. F. Mappin
a strong attack upon the policy of the
general land office as regards the "indem-
nifty lands" granted to the railroads, by
Fred Perry Powers of Washington, D. c.
TAB Broadway, New YORK.
Belford's for May has several notable
articles One of them, ibid Stonewall
jackson Inspire Victory" by John Dimity,
will attract good deal of attention. The
complete novel, ga College Widow" ought
to be well received by college-bred men. 1t
| is by Frank Howe and is very readable. Bel
| ford, Clarke & Co. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
LIST OF VESSELS

ANA O1l10O LOT U0lS Port.
N,f INA Q9sulich aus, Cosulich at Sunderland
Aug c 81 'Or)' Thompson, at Port Royal, c,
Ea5S Ssia En- b., Cochran London sid Aug H.
Clare Clare 'B 3Fr), Lund at Palermo Aug A.. aug
Conag8bg 71R -7- at -, Aug 10.
Sta TRef tBarl Jenkins from -. sid Rng
Capuet CRr, 5hnerklen, Liverpool. sid Aug 16.
Aug "a D''' Ellis Maryport via Montreal, sid
VII b -, from -, sid Aue
Felix Nou5, BARKs.
Ayres, SD SiS an Ger, Fretwurst, Buenos
Janeiro,u SD Gdig 5v A1Ihrens, Liverpool via Rio
Minerva No., arrange Rio Janeiro. cid June Is.
June '''0i" Johannesen, Shields, sid about
sd Nav yi is (ItaD, Ametrano, Buenos Avres
sd Jo Ayr re Ger Ahlers, Grimsbv via Par.
Osseo RI Il
y Paul de- Id DaTdes' at Swansea May II via St
SSondre Cyor2,' paws; at Montevideo Aug 1
ddeeonlda ltahh i Tss' Ensenada, sid July s.
Ogir Nor ~ 1rapaui, Buenos Ayres sid Tulv %
Betty Gern 9d4iVesen, Buenos Ayres I'D Tnlyy o.
Louis (Nor,' triieyI, bergen, sid Aug 3.
Monte Sann, Cornellsen. HAMBURG. sid Aug IA
D Blanca. Inns o. 20 ItaD, Cafiero at Bahia
Bus3ossGar 9rd Dsanielsen Cardiff, sid May "a via
q. 'uN '7rl' Grifiths, Buenos Ayres, sid Julv
Juno Cert T) Tpieadherssn, Buenos Ayres sid july %
Paradox RI Iein4t, Madeira, sid Aug ' ~
SD July II Larsen, Cardiff via Bunos Ayres.
aaanrakl NorIa lITgeps, at Rio, Janeiro June "a
Olora (SV, 4MIathlesen, Konigsbere sid Inv 10
B1enos Ayre meyer at London july ii via ia
IleSSina Mo-, scHooNERs.
Island City VoorI-. from =, sid July
fa e; Ra aWSpnee Is Baltimore, sid Aug 49,
sIi Cottingbs,y0o riig at Charleston Aug %.
ANN mi avg %. li' whitaker, Philadelphia,
LCee Whe s u ooH19ell. Baltimore. sid Aug 90
caIah 'sner' Philadelphia, sid Aug
r5 Aug q 'Adseway. Townsend, New York. M
simpson, Philadelphia, sid July 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
SAILED YESTERDAY
,.bnR Penrose, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.

MEMOHANDA'
,..r York Aug 30-Cleareu' scni ~
r--.r5 steamship OXI0ru NDiI ~,
Srtoi t. Ll'er pensacola to Rio Janeiro, S25
&Tlrre'e' utts,oiia tBr phosphate, Coosaw, D
eaHl-h "a JKmadorn. 33s iSeptem ber); steam
IA 90 me- 3rl phosphate, Port Royal, > =,
Estip )iAan ~, IA tSeptemberl; steamship Har-
A punlv55, n. osphate, Co0saw, > Z, 10 united
ls No. IN sd October, - - a.,
EAinsl9,nn ,nr 26-Arrived, bark iona (Aus),
|pandieh. Pensacola ,ui,,d steamsbin Niere-
iv"rnool Aug 29-ArrlVed, s1eS1iiiSiiiP
In In pensacola via Greenock. c,...,..
pa 1brl AM .9-Sailed, steamship Capulet
MAJ ifiRf'y savannah via Montreal
UT, IN ,ng 29-Arriyed, steamship Belllng-
olAy9n Tet+ Port Royal. 5 Z.
ham 'P 81 ,.irS Aug s-Arrived, bark lmperator
|tN0r SnrieLi Aug 29-Sailed, schr NJ X Rawley,
f 6aren Aug satlla' schofeld
bath. D..ol,,,.ater Aug 29-Passed out,
p DEAN, Hampshire (Br), Philadelphia for
Savanna ltsrileo Tulv 19-Arrived. banks Adele
n, mon nohn savannah; Dagny Nor, Olsen, Pen
D l Maria a Kathe Ger. Lars, Brunswick;
s sT4as iBrl Whidden, Pensacola.
'li ~ West. Aug 27-Arrived, steamship Alps
pr ao' CIinskel, Galveston, to repair cable or
Western Union Telegraph Co; schr Hollyhock,
DG Pansarola. Aug 3O-Arriyed at quarantine,
20 Hidden. Bnenos Ayres; Olaf CNor), Gram,
Va. alberigo ltaD, Bruzzene, do.
40 Gi,aorad hanks Amicizia Qtal, Rothlin, Car
d,ST. William & Anna (Sw), Lundqvist, Cape
TlI, Bogliasco QtaD, Bertolotto, Cardiff
Flna Nor, Tonnes Troon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
MEDICAL.
Hurrah |!

eff people could only know
what a splendid medicins
Simmons Liver Regulator Is
there would be many a ply
stefan without a patient, and
many an interminable doctor
bill saved. l considerit infal-
hble in malarial infection.
l had for many years been
a perfect physical wreck
from a combination of COM
plants, all the outgrowth
Of malaria in my system,
and even under the skillfui
hand of DR.. J. P. Jones, OF
this city, I had despaired of
ever being a well woman
again. Simmons Liver Reg
alator was recommended to
me. l tried it; it helped
me, and it is the only thing
that ever did me any good.
| persevered in its use, and
| am now in perfect health.
| know the medicine cured
me, and l always keep it as
a reliable standby in my
family" Resp'y,
Mrs. MARY RAY, Camden. Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

~ tID'---~-~ MONDAY, Sept ?. SO.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY H;...o,-ca
hin Gate City. GOosins' Boston-C u
Anierso 5l5io VIM Crane. Foster Baltimore"
h C;uersri AZ, nshire (Br). Kerruish, Phila-
s.eaas-ig, . last a Minis & Sons Co.,.
|depla 4I,.bisgton Utah, Caiiero; Glrge3Gp MI
|vil sulphur - Tre.lt. Mcclure New York, with
s;1r , JONI 10 order; vessel to Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Abranch of the United States photographic
o1ace has been established in the Custom House
a. savannah Notice to mariners, pilot charts,
and ali nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
re1ueste1 to call at the office.
JOHN S. WATERS,
Ensign U S N, in charge pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

Do you suffer from scrofnla, salt rheum,
or other humorSs Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. One hundred doses
one dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

MAsHER-Gad! what a lovely young bather
Who is she?
Big stranger (quietly)-Mrs. x.
Amy incumbrances?'
Yes, one.'
"Ahl how old?"
(Courteously)-"C Coming %; don't look it,
do If''-EDoch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
Ensign U S N, in charge,
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
7 r casey. Mrs u II Matthews, f Williams and
son. Rev Mr. Cummins AMI wife, n Rosen, DR. II
s Coldlng. 0 W Ward, Mrs A Graham, b H
Elliott Butler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
nD1xG INTELLIGENCE.

~--,,c-71,TJ3E ALHANAc-rHtS DAY roo
II ...-----.------ -++'-o'N-
ErN II ....--.--.... --s'' 49,
srS5E75 %. S,vASSAH 1874 A N. 1888 P
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

SHE lin Fulton market restaurant)-And do
they really put these poor crabs on the fire while
they are still alive, George?
He-Yes.
She-Well isn't it cruel to the poor things?
He-Oh, they get used to it-Harper's Bazdr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
A Poser for the Professors,
From The Chtcaoo Nail,

OfSsNes0C
There's youngster of ID living out at
Crystal Lake who will mako his mark one of
these days unless all signs fail. His name
is Frank Jones. The proof of the fact that
sooner or later he is going to carve his name
somew here in Fame's temple lies in little
incident which occurred something over a
year ago.
There was a convention of Sunday-school
teachers in session at Crystal Lake and all
the teachers of the three counties repre-
sented were there. The amount of biblical
and theological knowledge they had was
something astounding. On the last day of the
convention the high chief ranger of the af
fair announced to the 400 delegates that he
would be pleased 10 have the knowing ones
to think up some hard questions on subjects
pertaining to their work, write them on
Slips of paper aud submit them to him, and
that evening at the last session, which was
to be sort of entertainment he would an
swer them. A lot of people wrote their
questions and gave them to the great pro-
lessor, and when evening came he had
about fifty good old gnarly problems in his
bunch of paper slips. The evenings exer-
cises began with reading and answering the
questions, and though some of them were
from away back and very obtuse, the good
man who had put himself up there as
mark COPIED with them successfully and
impressed the great gathering with his vast
knowledge.
Finally he ran against a question that
made him knit his brows. He scowled at it
a moment and then laid it aside. When he
answered all the rest he picked up this side
tracked query and said:
''Here is a question which | confess I am
unable to answer. l will submit it to the
audience and if any one is able to give the
answer I shall be glad to hear what it is. ~
Then he read this query:
aWho was the boy, and what was his
name. who held the basket containing the
five loaves and two fishes with which Christ
fed the multitudeg"
Nobody made any effort to answer it and
the professor said:
about this than / do. l will have to call on
the person who submitted the question to
come forward and answer it. Will you
please do so"
To the great surprise of the 400 people
and of his mother as we'll, Frank Jones, a
13-year-old schoolboy, got up and modestly
walked up the aisle. Everybody looked at
him amazed. The professor said:
''Did you submit this question:
eyes, sir"
"Can you answer itT'
eyes, sir"
"Well am sure everybody will be glad
to hear it,"
''The boy" said Frank quietly but steadi-
". ''was Ben Ezra, son of Miriam, who was
sister of Philip, one of the twelve dis.
cipes."
A murmur of establishment ran over the
audience Here was something too deep
for even the protested theologians in conven-
ton assembled. The professor turned to the
boy,
ibid you find that in the BibleT'
mo- sir.n
Where, then, did you get itF'
SIN Greek history"
That was the cap sheaf. A lad of Is
bowling down 400 declared teachers IN the
christian cause, and telling them in an I'M
assuming way that he dug the information
out of Greek history.
think it will be well to give this boy
room to spread himself when he becomes a
man.