davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16
WANAmAKER,s


them, they were never SO hand.
some before.
Persian designs
leaves, buds, flowers
polka dots
plain stripes
scrabbles and scrawls
angles and tangles
More than taVo hundred dis
tint styles, including small
figures, large figures, and
mourning designs.
Better printing was never
done, not even with Sateens.
Exquisite.
SO and 90 cents.
Southwest Of centre.
Shimmery, shiny, springy,
Printed Mohairs, quite as love
ly. White grounds with CHEEKY
figures in
brown gray
Dun lavender
PINK black
Half a dollar yard.
Southwest Of centre.
$3.50 and S. will buy as
good a knock-about Kilt Suit
for the boy as you'll commonly
get for SIS and So. Fine ali
wool cassimeres; right for
early Spring wear. Fit limps
a little, that's all.
Second floor, Chestnut street front. Take ele-
Sashes grow in favor. They
chime in prettily with the new
Accordion Skirts. Dozens of
novelties have capped and flut-
tered into sight. 8-inch MORE.
S5c; Io-inch Gros-grain, satin
edge, Sligo Io-inch MORE,
satin edge, $I.4o, and so on.
East Transept.
Nothing brightens up an old
hat or pretties a new one like
Flowers. Never mind Nature.
You can lean on Art and oct
leaf or bud or blossom as fresh
and perfect as ever came dew
kissed from the shelter of a
hedgerow. Ioc to $4.
Southwest Of centre.
The trouble with lower grade
Marseilles Bed Spreads has
been loose threads at the back.
Face all right, but you didn't
like the fiddle-string arrange
ment on the other side.
Needn't. Here are So, So. 80,
and $3.50 Marseilles Bed |
Spreads, full size, handsome
patterns, and with backs firm |
and well finished.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Elephant Huck Towels. |
Sturdiest of all the Hucks.
Double Warp and double filling;
substance, weight-softness.
Spongy, pimply hummocks all
over it take up the water.
Here's one of Old Bleach
Linen, 26x52 inches, including
lnotted fringe, S5c. Yarn Of
he finest flax. Not a scrap of
ow. Such towel ought to
'tand a dozen years of use.
Viii if you keep washing soda
md other laundry shortcuts
way from it.
Grades and Grades of Huck
Towels, Quality and size settle
,rices:
Plain fringe, 1896 inches, 15c
Plain fringe, 22xt2 inches, 20c
knOtted fringe, 22x4s inches. &c
knotted fringe, 2'1sx4l inches, 25c
Handkerchiefs tell the Linen
tory just as well as Towels.
1alf a dollar stands for a dol
ar in many of them:
Mems Plain White. % inch, hemrned
tape border, s.. % a dozen. They've =
been $3.50
Mems Hemstitched. / and 2 inch
hem. A good 80 cent handker
chief. Now SEQ from s42O. and
81 rs from an 6n ' N
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16


The Soldiers home at Washington was
founded in 1851, and was ardentlv ad.
vocated by Gen. Winfield Scott. 1t was
then intended as a refuge for disabled
soldiers Of the Mexican war and sol
diers who had served in the regular
army for twenty years. It was then
built upon a comparatively small scale.
and it was only from the necessities Of
the civil war that it has become one of
the model institutions Of the kind in the
world
Its broad plan is admired by some of
the most deprecatory military critics Of
Europe who have inspected it. Before
the civil war every soldier in the army
was taxed twenty-five cents a month to
aid in the support of the home. After
the civil war this tax was reduced to
twelve cents. All soldiers who have been
disabled. in service, and those who have
performed service for twenty years, can
reside without cost at the home for the
remainder Of their lives, and there are
many who prefer the comforts and com
parative freedom of this excellently man.
aged institution than to be dependent
upon the begrudged charity Of their rela-
tives
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16

m ADDITIONAL TRAINS 7' -
:, DSIli lys,,, except Sunday-Leave Dupont 8.05a.
b.42 a. m. "AA41nsioA
saturday only--Leave Reading 100 noon.
aII ~ plrllsporo Iz5O p. m. Leave DuPontl, III
20 1l., NeWprluge l.5O p. m. arrive WHINING tom
Wilmington 7.23 D. nj. = AA'' e4i4'@
For connections at Wilmington with p w.
a b. r, R.l.at b. q o. Junction win "a q n,
r. X :, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p. w
q 3. 4. r., at Coatesville and WaynesbIre,
with p. a.. r. r. r. and p. r RI. at ReaSjns,
sW VtilP' q h. r., see time tables at all
~ s:NEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat.
a. u. MCCAUSLAND. SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16

w iRRo5AAfns '4 Ton AND NoRTHERN RAIL.
6olNG NORTH. = ~ . 1000
Daily Srndo,,
ee1 sunday Daily only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16

ONE Of the petty princes Of India. de.
posed by the British authorities. has
sent invitation throughout the en-.
pire inviting the people to subscribe
$50 600, 900 for the purpose Of throwing
of the English yoke. The English gov
eminent in India is admirable at present
Thirty years ago British rule was oppres-
sive because of the influence Of the
mercantile class--called ''boodlersn
here. Those who lived in In
dia simply for the plumber
they could squeeze out Of the natives
have been excluded under the
present system. Now the Indians have
liberty Of the press, freedom Of speech.
an admirable judiciary and substantial
happiness. There is no oppression what
ever OF which they can complain. This
As one Of the great results Iof separating
business and politics. The gov.
eminent keeps its hands out of
purely business affairs and the business
men cannot run the government for pri-
Fate gain. There is nothing to com.
PLAIN Of IN such a state Of things and
Mr.. Dhulee2 Singh viii invite a long
time before the people Of India subscribe
$40, 600, 600 to such chimercial scheme
THERE are no charges against State
Treasurer Herbert and State Auditor
Boyce There can be none. They have
both been efficient and admirable Of
heers. The salaries are not large and
there are no emoluments or perquisites.
hence the custom Of giving two terms to
compensate the officers for the loss they
sustain in forsaking other business The
Repu blicans do not find anv oh.
lection to the officers them
selves, nor to the custom Of
re-electing the same officers, and bv
the nomination Of other Democrats in
stead Of the present incumbents they
show that they have no objections to
Lem 7cratic officers. The conclusion is
that the Republicans are insincere. that
they are scheming for party advantage.
that they are guilty ofchildish petulance.
that they are wasting their time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16


cept occasional police duty, are great
readers, and on any summer day YOU
can see groups of them sitting together
on the banks of the lakes, smoking their
pipes, reading and commenting on what
they read as they go along. Resides the
library there is a spacious flower con
servatory, the plants of which the sol
diers take great delight in caring for.
On the east of the main building is a
dormitory used for various purposes, the
stables and fruit garden. On the west
is the hospital, and near by the quarters
OF the governor and officers of the insti-
tuition. Back Of the main building is a
beautiful Seneca stone chapel. which
was finished in 1871. A bronze statue
of Gen. Winfield Scott stands in a con-
spicuous place on the grounds. Ada
cent to the main building is the airy
rustic cottage, covered with roses and
vines, erected for the presidents in the
'70s, although before it was built a GER
tain portion of the home itself was the
favorite summer residence of Presidents
Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16

To see Washington in all it's splendor
the visitor should go there in May or
June. With its flowers and trees burst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect Dec 9. 1888
AtNAlNS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT

EAST BOUND.
PHlIL.AADELPHIA, week days,.a 20. s 10. : %
800 50, 70 20, %, 8 10, . &C. q. s 81 n M
PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAYS % al z 90 7 RI,
W l NJ IL II 10 a. m; fl2 40, %, co. S. IS I'd
., 10, 70 46, s 50 p. m,
CHESTER, week days, 500 G.10. nm 5sl
-o;9O, s0O lll5 a. m; +12.40 LOO 300 355. ~ 81
525, $40, 705, $500. M ~
CHESTER, Sundays, 1871. 100. ~. n0s. II. a
g. M -@.4O, LOO, 300, $50, $50, SIS, 6.In
WEST BOUND.
baltimore AND WASHINGTON. 20 M
-ll.5l a. m; 2.45 +7.40 p. m: fl246 night. All
daily. 30 a. m. daily, except Sunday
CtlCAGO AND PITTSBURGH. 40 g NIGH
70 % 2. m; both daily, -'s -
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. al 81 a mi
ana Y Az p. m. both daily.
SiNGERLH ACCOMMODATIONS % n. m
and II 10 p. m, daily. - -
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION xvaat
GGsys' II W a. =, M; z 40 and rs p. N. SundaynD
IhAlNS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
TOT Fmiadelph1a, 2S5 y. m, daily exceu
sunday. for Baltimore 5.35 a. m. and 5l5 IA
"a, asalI{, 100 2 m. daily, except Sunday Fo
LahuehDerg, 900 p, m. 1855 a. m. and 28l
? m daily, except Sunday; e.25 a. IN. on sun
day only; 5.l5 p. m, daily.
Flttsourg, and Chicago express daily, 81
1y. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, %l2.05, a. m, 1880, 1000 sli,01 q N
~ I ~ noon 40, 400. 4S0, |4.5O, GSO, 200 sll
:, Daily except Sunday. 600 and 7.s5 a. m.
sunday only, 831 a. m.
Telephone, No. le3.
other line. ~ 'NH 20 -
q; o; SCgLL, w. NJ. CLEMENTS,
oen !. lass. Agent General Manager
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
THAT JURY ARTICLE.

EpIToR BULLETIN The "Stone-
throwing at the Jury" article which
appeared last eve is evidently such
n penny-a-line scrub affair that all I
have to say to the writer is that tits no
Lafferty matter to those concerned,
and that | believe that the men that
composed the Robinson jury, are
too intelligent, fair-minded and hon
orabIc to misiudge the true spirit
which dictated both writer's. 1t is
the justice involved and not the jury
that we question, and we still raise
our humble Ebanezer for the same.
Here's some poetry for ye Lafferty {:
Poor old Lafcrty!
II is shame to Laff at ye;
But if you write in that moode about
this case
People will think you are off your
base.
Ia, tn, Lailcrty.
w. II. STONE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
the BULLETINS" WANTS
Answered,

EDIroR BULLETIN In answer to
your inquiries of yesterday | beg to
present the following:-
/. The external application of cold
water can cause great suffering or
even the death of sick and feeble
person, if improperly used. Better
leave tins to the educated doctors,
who made this their study. Every
body is allowed to cure himself by
bathing, but he has no right to eX-
pertinent on others.
=. 1t would he an outrage to dis
charge an able, honest and expert
enced superintendent like r. w.
Meyer, merely for the sake to give
Mr.. Reynolds an important position.
Mr.. Meyer is Hawaiian and knows
how to treat and speak to natives,
besides there is no man more honest
and faithful in this kingdom.
3. l suppose the Public Work De
partmcnt acted in good faith, ac-
cording TO their best knowledge and
conviction. Even we can err!
4. This question needs further
explanations. INDEPENDENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
OAHU STEAM RAILROAD.

Mr. EDITOR A few words from
ms at TINS time referring to the
Pearl River Railroad" and land
scheme may not seem out OF place.
IT is about three and hall years
since | ventured to try tointcrest the
people in this country in a scheme
to unlock its waste lands, by bring
ing certain large and valuable tracts
ON this island within easy reach OF
this city, 10y means OF a railway fiji
teen to twenty miles in length, Had
| formed amy conception ol the wolk
10 be done, money TO be expended,
time to be consumed and patience to
be exhausted, | should never have
had the courage to undertake the
Hereulcan task, 1t is not my pur-
pose 10 inllict upon the public "A de
tailed account ul my experience, a
very little of which is pretty gener-
ally known, However wild and
visionary the sehemc may have ur-
peared 10 hose who had never given
il q thought it Was sound enough to
commend itself to the fortunate
owners of the lrmwuys franchise,
aud but for the desperate dght made
during the ,rssion OF the hst Lcgis-
lature, lor what seemed to me to be
my Just cluim-a lugclgn syndicate
with no interest in this country hp-
yond la desire To p,tall they cauput ol
it-womd have Wncd another yalua-
bic concession, Its one Of the weak
nesses Of human kind to cmdmp
things without lrlal on even am in
yestigahun, It's the halit pl mapy
people 20 express opmlops ip NeY
emphatic way, olleullmcs calculated
TO influence those around lhcm with
no knowledge whatever ol lle mc-
It's or demerits Of the subject under
considerations Nummeuls made
about the street iraulNpy enterprise
are illustrative Of this WopQpsily OF
many OF our well meapipg people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
TUESDAY, JAN. %, 1889.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

The Supreme Court in banco rem
dered three important decisions this
morning. The first was in The case
of Henry Bradley and W. X. Chill
ten vs.. the Minister of Interior, re-
lating to the issuing Of license for
the keystone Saloon. \ decision
was rendered short time ago by
Mr.. Justice Dole in favor of the de-
fendant to which The plaintiffs ap-
pealed. The decision this morning
dismisses the appeal with costs.
Judge Dole gave an oral opinion
concuwlng in the conclusions but
deferring with the reasonings of his
colleagues.
The second decision was in the
case where certain liquors belong
ing to Chinese firm we're seized
under the law of 1883 for not being
properly labelled with the name and
quantity thereof. The Court holds
that "the provisions of the Act
which authorizes tie seizure of pro-
pcrty without legal method of pro-
ceedings in condemnation, and the
condemnation without due process
of law are in conflict with rights Sc
cured by the Constitution, and so
the statute to the extent found to be
unconstitutional is to that extent
void Section is therefore pro-
nounced void. LII there are other
portions of the statute not depend
ent on these parts which are here
adjudged to be unconstitutional,
they are not affected by this deter
mination. We hereby adjudge that
the plaintiffs herein do have and
take the goods heretofore declared
forfeit with their lawful costs"
The third decision was relating 10
the Act entitled San Act to regu-
late the keeping of books OF accounts
by wholesale and retail licensees, f"
passed at the session of 1888. A
Chinaman, Lau Kiu, was arrested
for violating the provisions of the
Act and fined $50 in the Police
Court. An appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court in banco. The
opinion of the full Court concludes
as follows: "We find it impossible
to sustain this Act, and are obliged
to hold that every section of it is
unconstitutional and void. The
conviction of the defendant under it
is quashed and he is discharged"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
Nm Indian name for the Al

The Indian name for the Amegi-
can Navy is Stick-in-the-mud,
An ipyeterate old Misunderstanding
negro, who had q marvellous faculty
for gliding Out of a close corner,Was
at last caught with a chicken in his
hat, lie denied the stealing Of it,
and on heipg asked how it got into
his hat, replied; "pat is les what
'slopjshes me- but | spe's il must
hab cgaWled up my leg
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
10 be continued,
New York city has ls7 miles Of

New York city has l27 miles Of
sewers,
Canadians think the star of En-
pire is moving towards them,
Shakespeare spelled his ppme forty
three different ways, Hence his
characterization as 'myrlad-mpd-
ed, ,n
That Was q cruel man Who refus-
ed AN ancient maidep's leap-Year
proposal hy saying ~ capuot marry
you hut will always Inc a son To-
YOU
A girl sued man for breach OF
PROMISE, and proved him such "a
seomdrel that Che jury decided She
ought 10 pay him sometmpg for not
marrying her,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

BY order OF the Minister OF lute-
riur sealed tenders will bu received at
the Office of the Road Supervisor, for
the shoeing OF Government Mules
and Horses for months from Feb
ruary l, 1899, at SO much per head
per month. Said shoeing to be done
in faithful and wUkmanlike man
ner. Tenders to be opened January
25th, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
II. f. HEBBARD,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1889. $50 td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22

The *'.0I T.. ". from the Rifle Range
viii ,cNe corner OF Rerctauia ana Pu-
II no streets ~ 7.0)r y. NJ.
EXTRA OARS will run or SATURDAY
H. follows:
FROM RIFLE kANGE-ll 90 A. NJ, 200
p. NJ. and 800 Il. NJ.
From CHINESE THEATRE-ll.S0 A. NJ,
230 Il. NJ. and $3.50 u. NJ.
To insure punctnalty, it is requested
that passengers will, as far's possible,
join nnd leave the cars at the corners of
the blocks.
They are also respectfully cautioned
against attempting To enter or alight
from the cars whilst in motion.
DGG,a9,SS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
NOTICE.

4 Ill persons having claims or bills
~ against Mr., 4, Il, Thomas, are
requested 10 present the same to Mr. ID,
Dayton at his onlce, ~ King street, over
Qnong sam kee's store, All persons
owing him amy money are requested to
pay the same NJ Mr. payton's oillee,
lao lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
Money to Loan.

o0S l0O 10 lon, ia sum, of not
,pCO, OOO le's lhan ! ,OOl ruCh,
vi ON satisfactory srcWiV
WM, q. SMITH,
III Font Street.
Honolulu, Jan, IS, 1889. l5l 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

The report of DR.. Tucker, Super
intendent of the Insane Asylum, for
the quarter ending December 3lst,
1888, shows that per last report
there were 60 patients in the Asy-
lum and 4 out on fur!ough. The
whole number in the Asylum Dec.
31st, 1888, was Gt, divided rs fol-
lows -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22


American, male 3, female l...... 4
The report says: During the quar-
ter there has been no serious illness
among the patients except in the
case Of one Chinaman who died of
general paralysis. All are now in
good physical health and, with three
exceptions, appear to be contented.
With the exception of these three,
no attempts are made at escape, al
though there is nothing to hinder
them from leaving the grounds eX-
cept the watchful eyes of the Assist
ant Superintendent and keepers.
The Immediately necessary i'm
proVements, such as rebuilding the
lower ward, moving and reconstruc-
ting the cook house and lanai for
dining, building new poi factory,
ETC., are nearly completed. We
have expended large portion of
the appropriation for repairs and
furnishing, but the improvements
were needed Immediately and were
csachIlal 10 tHc proper management
of the Institution and the comfort of
the inmates, More buildings are
necessary, but we can wait for them
till the next biennial appropriation,
The Immediately essential repairs
and alterations are nearly completed,
The grading, improving and cul-
tiyatug of the grounds can be done
by cur keepers, assisted by such of
the inmates MS are able and willing
to work About one-third of the
whole number are good workers,
The others are either unable or un-
willing to work, While we ondeayor
TO induce as many as possible to
perform SOME kiad AVID degree of
labor, we do not feel Justified in us
ing any degree OF vuwpulsion, |
am satisfied that we shall be able to
complete all the work now hegun
and all that may he necessary dur
ing the remainder ul the hicnnial
period for which the appropriation
was made, without amy neeessily for
oyerdruwing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
ELECTION of OFFICERS,

A I he annual meeting OF stock
~ holders pt lhe Hawaiian Aglioul-
"a al Co held nj, day, lhe following
persons were vleeled W Officers lor tho
cWrupl year,
Ton O. Il, Hishop rry,,v President
!. g AlleunurNloe llesidepl,
NJ T. q loues,,t.',vrlrsasuTeG
NJ a. lWleru ,',v'' Secretary,
Mr. Tom Muy..,.,, ,,,,r,AudiluG
lo9' O. Il Rlsfon 4, o. Allen and
r. o. ioues ,,r'',vt''u llreelW5,
j, q, GARTER,
Neelp,ary, II 4, 90,
llopoWlu, Jan, Ia lSs0, 100 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
NOTICE.

MRS, McGregor having returned
INA from san Francisco after an all,
sence OF 8 months wishes to intcrm her
pauons and the public in general that
she is nov prepared Ia resume her
former position as Ladies' Nurse, Apply
at 80 Hotel street, l5l lws
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22

No, Running Race, q mi'e dash,
Prz'-- For tiaw ,iinn lred
Ii SIS, years ol to cay l15
poun Is.
No. 2.-Running Race. mile dash,
trizc - Fo Hawaiian bred
horses up to q yea old, lu carry
is pouu!s.
No. 3.-Trot'ing and Pacing Rec, l
mile dash, Prize - FOl lII-
waiian bred h )r>es. Years o d,
10 harness and TO rules.
No. 4.-Runnmg Race III mic cash.
Prize - For lI0wa ian hlrd
horses under year, Old, ilch
weights.
No. 5-'rrolting Race, milr nud re-.
peal, PrihG--- Double teams.
Free to all.
No. G.-lIunning Race i mile dash,
Prize - Fnl Hawaiian bred
horses, Years Old, ca',h
weights.
No. 7,-Bicycl- Race, mile dash,
P'izc - Ere to all.
No. Stunning Race, 4 mile dash,
Plze - For Hawai- al brtd
horses, yeas o!t, ca'ch
weights.
No. 9.-Trolting Race 20 Road C1rt.
miic dash i'riZ" ----- For III
waiian lry,i ho scs ric" To nl.
No, l0.-Running Rae ! mlIc dash,
Prize - o. Hawaiian rrI
hor'cs, . yea ".i, '',li! il5
p unds,
No. ll.-Trotting Race, | mile dash,
Prize - For all horses that
never beat minutes,
No. II Pony Race, / mile dash p iae
Fot Hawiiar bred
ponies, = ear, old, not over II
hands high,
No Is -lrouing Race TO Road Cart,
mile dash, Prize - Free to
al.
No, Running Race, III mile dash,
PliZe - Free 10 ali.
All prizes will he paid 10 ri lers or
Driver. Gun 10 oWners, M PlOfcs,
slonal Jockeys allowed,
Entries 10 be made before sa urduy,
March ., 1874, al4 4P,N,
ts- Salj Ct 10 changes,
"A NIInB nAHNIc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-22
UntI Iorwriter's Sale
On Thursday, Jan. So,
as n O'CE.IiGfx 4. VI.

A. ,l:c he premises adionin" my SHlcy-
room, Qucen slrccg, | will sell nt puhic
Ancuon, fur ac, cunt of when it may
cone, TN, the toiluwjn: articles. dlMagrd
Ivy sal, water, IN vo'aae Of importation
per British bari: "Dunscor":'
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
a JUVENILE CAsulST.
How he Drove Eis Grandmother TO "a
Point OF Distraction.


Point OF Distraction.
The age is n05hirg II not s5eptlcal, savs
the Boston Courier, End ont Of the mouths
Of babes ana sucklngs come nowadays the
most unorthodox sentiments.
Little George has attained 70 the mature
age Of seven, ard having oHJ0yed tle az
vantaRes OF p'ous education, he - well up
In the theological slotieles which 70 is in
such q course Of instruction felt proper 10
stuT into young heads. rs especial de-
light IS IN bringing them forward, tang led
End twisted. with The intent therein 10 err
snare his worthy grandmother. who t3lds
70 the faith Of fly years agowith mistaken
fidelity.
"Grardmother.r ne said the other day
"you say that one has % give sn account for
every thing he saysf'
yes, George" she replied, solemnly;
'for every Idle word. even, one must give
an account IN Judgment"
And you sad, grandma, that sil the IL
fucnce counts, too
Yes. a. the influence"
wen. II I said something II \ room. ard
: lidD't know therc was srv ore near
enough 20 hear. it Wouldn't be TAR 20 blame
nc n somebody vas really io tle next
room and heard ne s11 was made g. se6. 90
stpst vca shluIfrft things ..1t -v-.. =
rrakc PC pc wicked, even w1en goa ere
alone
'Buf r. miea'nof he a7T thir7 wicked. -
r~~s.sfed She hov "Serpcee r. ra1 Rad
made % bis mind to stea' sonnet irE ard 10
6.s-.t know where $ was. ar 7 to.5 where
IL was vfsr ! d.d1't know ne was frere or
usart 70 s.rsL - r.f taat os w.rkef'H