davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

As l expect 10 lave fer Mexico
ON 10th October, Intending cotoHssts
who may wish TO go ut that time,
should report 10 VIM. {. Spence, or
the undersignedj Box B, salt Lake
City, net Later than sth Oct. next.
d. ste AT. MACDONALD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

on ard after Monday, lSspt. 1874, 1880,
Trains tcfWeeu Salt Lake dl,i
Garfield Beaeh,siH run
as G0llOtrs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
WILMINGTON

SUPP. Peoples Equitable
Coop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

as the novelists of the present day are
preparing for the generations which
will come after us. Instead of this we
have for the most part only such partial
and occasional materials as l have de-
scribed. out Of which we may. more or
less skilfully, fashion pictures for our
selves. The novel is modern branch
OF literature. Except for very few
doubtful examples, it does not go back
beyond the beginning of the eighteenth
century. The student OF the eighteenth
century can go, for truthful, II one
sided. delineatioD, to Defoe, Field
ing. Smollett, Richardson, and Ma
dame d'Arblay, just as he who
wishes picture of Russian life
at the present day goes to Torgueneif
and Tolstoi but, for any period before
the eighteenth century, therefore, and
for the most part for the eighteenth cen
fury itself. we must have recourse to
historical fiction If we wish TO get be-
hind the scenes. come in direct contact
with the men aud women Of the time,
and understand them somewhat as we
understand those of our own time.
Historical fiction has, therefore, large
and important field to itself, field
which it is not possible should be coca
pied by any other branch of literature.
It's work is hardly inferior in value, if
well done, to that of genuine history
for it affords that insight into the hui
man mind. that acquaintance with the
spirit of the age, without which the
most minute knowledge of events and
institutions is only bundle of dry and
meaningless facts Professor Alley IN
Unitarian Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

Parents are called the natural guard
ians of their children but there are
parents who seem unnatural IN the,r
children's guardianship. Not 10 SPEAK
of those monster mothers or iathe:s
who kill their children in order To Cd
tain paItrv sums Of insurance on their
lives if must be admitted that many
fathers and mothers axe selllshly re-
gardless of the feelings and interests OF
their little ones in the ordinary duties
and trials of life On a recent RAINY
and windy Sunday evening, father oil
the better class in the community
was walking along a city street toward
the church. BY his side tOddled little
Girl. apparently not above six years OF
age. holding an umbrella. which she
could barely keep in its place, As she
swayed from side to SIDE un0ef the
weight of her burden III the driving
storm. her umbrella hit against her
stroug.limbed father, who was stalk
ing along by himself. without any ap'
parent thought of her. Look out.
there - he said, sharply. DON'T ht
me m that way. lave care OF your
self" lie spoke az if he were asserting
himself against bullying stranger.
The little child shrank away from her
father. and tried harder than ever 10
take care Of herself, and Of her UNI
brella and Of HIM. Poor child 1t was
a hard lesson she was learning of the
dutv of little ones To look ont for them
selves and for their parents. without
word of cheer from anybody lhr.c
DAYS later. in that same city. mother
Of the better class was leading little
child. not above four years Old, toward
the Messenger gateway af railway sta
ZION. A the crowd OF pas
sengers closed in upon the two.
and swept them along toward
the narrow gate. the little one
became frightened. and seemed to lear
sutTocitlon. Iustinctively she pulled
hack. and began to cry. Instead o. at
tempting TO scothe aud encourage her'
the mother dragged the chlld along
saving. "Stop that crying. You We Just
cot TO 10 And the child went as she
was dragged, having reason ior lhe
thought that she had come INTO "A wotld
where everybody was against her-ln o.
cluding her mother. And these are but
.pecimen instances Of what is 20 be seen
ON every side every day. There are
Parents who treat their children with
tenderness and sympathy;and there are
parents who do not. God be praised
that children whose parents misuse
them are not always without help and
care from other directions Many a
Child VINO lacks sympathy in the family
has found it in the Sunday-school, aud
is ready to say with the Psalmlst:
when NV father and my mother for
sake me. then the Lord viii take ire
IN l,-SlinnnN School limo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
ANrwLrrERARy SENSATION.

Like the groundlipgs Of Art and the
Drama. literary folk are ever scanning
the horizon with strainIng eyes for o
new sensation. The young English
man Rudyard KipliDg is just now ON
the tongue tip Of gossip. lie Is said to
be only twenty.four years OF age, .
nephew by marriage of Burne Jones.
the English artist, and an enthusiast in
the literary life into which he has
settled IN London after nine-years'
adventurous residence in India. Hr.
kipling' 3 first work was in the English
magazines, rough ,iriie sketches OF
army life in India -krishDa Mulyaney
being a much discussed specimen OF
his style. .Theseshort stories have beer
collected into volume. Plain Tales
from the Hills, published by the I.ovells.
The Indian Ballads, lately printed in
Macmiilan's. are attributed 10 the same
author. aud ia dash. color. and dramat-
ic effect they are indicative OF a rugged
and an original genius. Mr.. Kipling N
at work on a three-volume novel. Dis
GUESSING the work and the personality
of the new author, writer in the Lon
don Star says: His tales and poems
have no vast difference OF theme,
certain resemblance TO Bret Harte--
they are cynical, tender, terse. suxges-
tive rather than ouispoken. Every
body has been reading the books for
some time psst-that ia to say. every
body who could get hold of them for
some of them, at least, have been pub
lished in India aud have got here in but
small bundles. Mr.. Kipling is already
something of social lion. He bears
his honors, we have heard, not too
modestly: bu, then, he is young and a
Tory. "-COntemporaTy Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
THE ASrOB LIBRARY.

In August. 1885. John jacob Aston
devised the sum of $500 coo. for tho
founding and endowment OF free pub
lie library, 10 he located in Lafayette
Place. New York. He designated
Washington Irving, J. G.. Cogswell. aud
William Is. Aston as constituent menu
bers 81 its board OF trustees. These
gentlemen subsequently, became its
executive oflicers-Mr Irving its presl-
dent, Mr.. w. b. Aston. his successor,
Mr.. Cogswell, It's librarian. or superin-
teudent. The library was Incorporated
In January, 1919; and ITS first building
WAS opened IN January. 1904. At that
time $4,000 volumes had been collected.
Of such character. that men like Hum
bO!dt. Lopsius, and Bunsen referred To
the institution as one in which the
whole world is interested.
La 1859 the second hall was erected;
this with the ground on which il, stands,
was the gift of MIR. William b. Astor,
who added $3.50, 900 to the estate Of
the institution.
The third hail. uniform in style with
the two preceding buildings. erected in
1881. was the gift of the late John Jacob
Aston, Esq. who also by his will has
bequeathed TO ;he trustees of the libra
~ the sum Of S400 600. the income from
hich is to be applied for the purchase
OF books. the whole amount of MS bene-
factions to the institution being up
wards of $50 600.
The value Of the entire properties of
the ins,ituti0n--its buildings, books,
and invested estate is estimated at two
millions of dollars.
The library edifce extends 200 feet
front by 100 feet in depth: and has ac-
commodatIon for 500 000 volumes.
The last report December 1852 shows
that the whole number Of volumes in
the library then was 23l, 1884; and SONG
thing like - 600 pamphlets. The num-
Der Of readers during the year, 6i.2lO t;
and visitors admitted b. accredited let
ters of introduction to the alcoyes, TO-
226; volumes consulted. ~. 81. The
endowment fund has been increased
from S14}0Il2 % to Sl,l9S, 409Gl.-N.
| T.. Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
HENRIK IBsEN's ANCESTRY.

About 1920 a Danish skipper. one
Peter Ibsen, came over from Moen TO
Bergen and settled there; He married
the daughter of German. who had
likewise emigrated from his own coun
try; these were the poets great-grand-
parents. Peter Ibsen had son, Henrik
Petersen IbseD. who was also a ships
captain. He married lady whose
name Is given as Wenche .Dischington,
the daughter of Scotchman natural
lied in Norway. This Henrik lbsen
settled in Skien. and had son of the
same name who married a German
wife. All these Ibsens were sailors.
Henrik Ibsen's son, knud Ibsrn. the
dramati-t's father, like his father, mar
ried a wife of German extraction, Miss
Maria Cornelia Altenburg, the daugb-
ter of a merchant who had begun life
as a sailor
The ancestry is, very significant. 1t
will be seen that Ibsen is ON both sides
predominantly German. and that in his
German and Danish blood there is an
interesting Scotch strain. The ten
dency to philosophic abstraction and
the strenuous oarnestness, mingliDg
with the more Enthusiastically north
ern imaginative influences. are eX-
planned by this German and Scotch an
cestry; it explains also the peculiarly
isolated and yet cosmopolitan attitude
which marks Isben- whyiit is that his
works have been so enthusiastically re.
ceived aud 50 easily naturalized in Ger.
many, and. why, now that they are be-
ginning to be known, they promise to
make SO deep an impression IN our Own
| landp
Ibsen's mother possessed a shy, silent
and solitary nature, which she impaired
to her son. One of her daughters thus
describes her: she was quiet. Iowa
| BILE woman, the soul of the house
devoted to her husband and chill
dren. She was always sacrliic
] ing herself. There was no bitter
ness of reproach in her" The father
was of cheerful disposition, msu o.
.ocisbe tastes, popular in his circle
but also feared, for he had keen wit
and. like his son. he could use it unmer
cifully.-From The New Spirit by
| Haveiock Ellis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
sMEETERIER LANE.

Dearest Of all are the sweet spring flowers
That come with the sun and rain.
/ was stirred To the depths of my soul tO-da,
by the sight OF tie primrose again.
II was held n the grasp OF childish hand,
And It's Odors. subtle and sweet,
Were borne on the wings Of the gentle wine
Through the city's unloyely street,
And in thought ! was treajing the turf agail
I'm sweetbrier Lane.
And the sweet pure air, vigorous breath,
swept down from the green hillside.
Aud rusfled the nv rad leaves OF the trees
That Ocrshadow ;he foOtpath Wide
The path that leads to the pasture gate,
Where tine cattle stand sleek and strong,
Where the blackDird whistles low sweci
note.
And the thrush pipes loud and long;
And my light heart echoed the glad refrain
In swectbrier Lane.
The sunbeams chased the shadows along,
Like merry elves hf play;
And. deckcd with flowers, the chill rel
TOPPED
Dear living sunhcams they!
They nutter and dance and laugh and shout
They rcycl the long day through.
with never thought OF the storms tina
hide
The sun aud tie sky 40 blue.
How different life from the city strain
In swcetbrier Lane!
pear Sweetbrier Lane, so lav away
'Iis only in dreams see
THE WDudrOus beauty that Spring 80 loves
TO lavish abroad on thee.
SIGH rs dream OF thi. bOyhOois haunt
Oftne changes that Time hath wrought;
fthc innocence sweet so rudely ciiaced
BY knowledge 80 dear.y bought;
And my SONG ofiOv hath q sad refrain,
Dear SWCctbrier lanel
Charles II Barstow
-Chambers's Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

The decadence Of the novel becomes
more and more marked as time goes on,
and no-great novelist. or promise OF one
arises to take the place OF those who
are gone. We have measured Steven
son. Crawford and HOEells, and they
do not measure up to the standard OF
their predecessors. Black has written
himself out. and Blackmore has pro-
duced one work. and only one, which
will live. Meredith writes for cult,
and cults are evanescent. Heye to-
day and gone tomorrow. They
are mere matters of writing up OF
mutual admiration society and It's
leader, and always imply certain
"queernessn in its members. One new
man has come suddenly to the front.
Rudyard Kipliug, whose tale OF [" krish'
ma MuIvaney" was printed in the
Weekly Sun some months ago. lie has
confined himsek 50 far TO stories oil
moderate length, SO that we have nc
gauge of his powers as a novelist. we
repear, the great writers are OF the past
# is the quantity that multlplies now
while the quality deterlOrates. II
seems as il the novel has risen, culml
mated and declined We have a reading
public. which Is being educated no
to ask for the best, but the new
est: not to think, but TO be amused, OF
wearied: not 10 demand intelligence
sensible conversation and fine delinea
lions OF character. but to be conten
with unnatural sensational stories, fals'
sentiment. doubtful morals, bad gram
mar. and the slightest hold on the min'
consistent witb INDECENT attention
Such Is the tone of the market IN whlci
the modern novel has become, not
work Of literary art to please and III
struct an educated taste. but market
able commodity. 1t Is sometime
taken up by syndicates like SO mucl
pork; it is bought by publ
libraries especially in England-no
|. on its merits. but according to the POI
, ular demand. It is to be "cornered
A like wheat. for it is rumored that on
; publisher of cheap fiction IN New for
has gained command OF the works z
English writers most liked by the put
/. ic. aud holds the wbip.hand OF 10
cheap reprint market. ~ Is matte
I, of wonder where this enormous mass
trashy Iiteraturs goes to. II Is no ie'
q puzzle where Il GENES iroIn' lsV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

let ns speak Of the Master whenever we
y, ifcmc is so precious, so stirring ANA
sv-gC'
So, Kindly ANA Quicsoniuy 90 faith and 90
iuNt.
.sus. oar Jcsos. in glory above.
f.tus speak Tor the Master wherever we go,
I..pInNIr. our cNinis go ulOnu and o. foe:
,Nft.n1 uIe pcIs'n. ilis work. aud His WAYS,
llI, cross. ar0 iis coming; oad ail 90 His
lr.'st.
1etns speak 60 Oh, Master whatever we
Do, inm So are owners OF uchcs indeed
SIM. Dice BIS oar patron. our treasure, and
r,enG.a who hosowclnim can give noth-
Iu. mOfc.
I,tn. .re,tvI .hthc Master by highland hy
aa..
fr -.r>.unl communion hc1uliug tine wfy
900. I.I.lfr. ills presence. Wc rest no iu>
trr s..N fHm That moment our JOY is COM
rl.f.. "N uh Him iuI ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

GOING To HisN IN 'i ii''' 80 '''
Good Old John Buuyan lived before
the DAYS OF railroads. and he sent MS
Pilolim o. the Celestial City on foot.
Some pretty rough walking and hard
climbing did Christian find before he
had traversed the strait road 10 the
CIV Of God. His convictions OF CUNT
were deep ami pungent, has conversion
was thorough, and when ne reaches "a
dark and dangerous denle Oh the way
he braVely says. Il see not but that TINS
is The way To the desired heaven, and
ON lac goes without ilinchiug. The plety
.of Pilgrim was s,alWart, seU-dcny ing
Initiating and uucOmptomlsiHg the
man rehshed even the seventies OF
dutv. and never coddied himself with
confectionery. is there not a strange
tendency I'm our day go make Christian
life 4 great deal easier and more self
indulgeut: and instead OF sturdy Wall
with God, to make 10 comfortable rue
10 heaven i'm a paiace-car
This tendency shows itself in quite
too much of the preaching 10 the IN
converted. The Apostle Peter 8 irst
disc0urse after Pentecost was not "a old
for popularity; he did not seek 10 Drioe
,hose Jerusalem sinners by telling them
ho,v casy il was for them 20 become
Christians. and what good tune
thew would have it they embraced the
new gospel. lie knew that the very
hest thing for them was to cOnVlc'
Nom of their sins. and lead them to
nromnt acceptance aud confession OF
Iseus Christ. Thorough CONVICTION
brought thorough conversion; then
came oladness Of heart and stcadias'
cautinnanco in the apostles doctrine.
and fellowship. TINS same klhu OF
"nb.son ploughing down TO Inc
s sur was characteristic OF White
aeld. Fiuney, Edwards, Nett'eton
and LYMAN Beecher; it Is the chaiac
snr;stic of Spurgoon's preaching to-day
~ best service that can be rendered e
inner il first to convince hun Oh NE
";nfniness. aud then lead HIM to Jesus
sJoad. the more thoroughly SICK OF 81,
", pio Dccomes: the more he gets the pao
Ia, a. ont of him by deep repentance,
ssoI healthier. holier Christian ne VIII
w. n' Afterwards. But TO piescn :, a, a,
" CO., man that "it Is Jus s! .n'
uae ,,'.. NM ia the world to he a CorlS
, .as'e;s'' Sand 10 urge him to come ano
, ,n The church train just ~ ne Is, al. !.
~ transported safely aud o0mios'a0''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

The career of Eugene Fled, the Chi
cago poet and writer Of prose sketches.
sometimes gr0tesque, sometimes deli
cate and gentle, has been very much
tina. of the ordinary Western newspa-
Der man. His father was an eastern
attorney Of exceptional ability. who
made a reputation and some fortune ia
st. LOUIS. Eugene had a somewhat va
riega:ed experience in both Eastern
anu Western colleges, ana after a trip
10 Europe, from which he returned
with not much Of his share Of his faith
IS estate remaining, became en-
gagged briefly on ST. Joseph,
No. newspaper. Later he went ION
the old St. Louis Journal, and here
demonstrated what was III him, his
clever work attracting much attention.
still later, on the Denver Tribune, he
achieved further success, but in a way
rather TOO spectacular to be Of any per-
manent value 10 him. It was only when
he began the Sharps and Flats column
OH the Chicago News, seven or eight
years ago, that his real qualities were
made apparent aud his reputation be-
gan To solidIfy. The column did much
to make the journal popular,
and Fields salary is now one
Of the largest paid TO any
writer in the country. OF late years he
has developed fad for old books, and
his collection is a fine one. lie is tall,
has very little hair, and strikingly in
tellectual face. He is one of. the most
cultivated Of men, a remarkable story
teller, and has IA sense OF humor as ever
present and irrepressible as Ton
Hoods. He is probably the worst fish
erman in the United States. Amons
the ornaments Of his pretty Chicago
home are charming wife and hv'
beautiful children. 1t Is not quite
known who is The head OF the family
, but the honoris supposed TO Ito between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
rnI LOVING GOD.

jIhu iG bis First Epislle, says that
Doi b.. love 90 a John ~, s lie does
0t .ay That God i5 benevolent, or that
lD.rs lie uses tine abstract for the
nnuete. aud declares God 70 be love
uiHe cost absolute and unqualified
en.e. BE bad previously said that
Nli ls light" IN "a SENSE equally abso'
ulc and unqualified.
Tie proof Of che statement is fur
"'hed IN these words: "ln this was
naniies.ed the love OF God toward us,
Hcause that God sent his only bcgotten
~n iuio the world that We might live
cough h!m." Developing this thought,
lApJslleadds the following language
liein is love. not that we loved God
sn&1 he loved US, and sent bis son
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

work of this ''intrepid band. who rave
and madden an afflicted land. really
rcadr Does it pay Who gets paid
for it II must be read. for we find it
everywhere, from the neat stalls Of the
railway stands and those on street
corners, to the ragged old soldiers who
are still on duty, dilapidatcd as Lees
army at Appomattox, outside the
windows and on the shelves Of the
second hand bookstores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

with SD many signs aud tears, and you
will never cease TO sing to the praise oil
Him who "dooth all things well.
When we come to gather up the last
threads of our HES task. aud tie the
finishing knot. God grant that our III
tie piece of broidered work may DE
accepted aud precious in His sight =
Mrs. &, III. Sturgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
BETWEEN rilE LIGHTS.

4 inn. pause in life. while daylight fingers
Retween the sunset and the pale noonrise'
Wnen daily labor slips from weary hnsfis,
And sort grey shadows vel the achins eyes
Peace. peace-the Lord Of earth and heaven
knOWCih 49,
The human soul in all It's heat and strife;
out Of His throne no stream 81 iethc HoMo'i'
But the clear river OF eternai NE
serve Him In daily work and earnest lNing
And laiih shall lift thee to Ills SUNNI
heights.
Ihcn shall a psalm of glainess and thanks
giving =,
FIJI the calm hour that comes between The
SUNDAY Magazine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

The American Seamens' Friend So
ciety is entering upon its sixty second
year of usefulness. During the past
year the society sent out four hundred
and ninety OF It's loan Libraries. andsup-
piled the United States naval vessels
ana hospitals and lifesaving stations
with valuable books. The receipts
amounted to SSS 500, the expenses to
..nn Dl1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS

u1afsoae, na,gs are frlic. ,rhofsoercr nings
.r. honest. icaofsocr.r things are Just, ,chafso-
sfrr miags ere pare. wtofSoro mi@os Gf
.rID. irla'eotr. Fittings are ofDo0drcpor' u
bore De- opv riripe. AMI a thorc Dc any praise
tiat oa thesc niaos.-phil. an. sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

vul. TINlI-SrIETT.
... ,.
Iht /'i'-''tls. o' ','' '''' ',''i's iil' '''5
sonnet i"S " .'','' ''C',i " ''"' 80 ''', ID
I'D eh-4H' III. 't"', va '"o ','''0 ~ 'nO
rrfi' OBJ '"' .H '''',''' 40,
'." '''' 80. ,'i';,.t, go,
i 'h '.'....''.' 80 'U, =
..,.,s f.rn,. ami gnrrrs rr,.e,.
;....'.i,..i III. .,i,.,, ~
'.. IT,, ..,.i.l.',,.,. .',.'l ,hl
800 , No..
a-- ''' '"e' 49, ~ '"' ''''t
-N.'- ''' 'i"'' va ''' '''"' go
'.t' ''' "- az az" "~, -'
O "e Po" '' D., may W 'nc
1',.I nv, -. '' r,., ~,
49,, - ,,0,i,.. tno Unit
,i...,,'s .,,..,,.|.r and ~
-.'..., ~. ..,..'.f ,,I ....,,c.
800 ,.'.,,.',,. J..,,r,. with war,
l ,.Ii.I. h,,,or hands have
...i ,.''.' r,,.,.,. ',,l,;..l, i,,,-
'i.'.' .......' '.'....,.'.l
i'.'" "i ''.'.7 '"' ,.'-,,'',
'"o a.. ','.- o' ...'i W. '',.i, 80
''''n , .'', ,l,,,,,,,.. ,,,,f,,,,.
..,.f.. ,..l., ..naf,lur less thau
..'. i,.,.n, ooIr.,ofaRulinr ana over
...... g.I -.itnin line anne. spirit is
...,t.tbe' ,eunaurscl. To- thcpailoso-
... ....,. .,o,,lI moi -i,,l, into p..siini,m
....,..ll.. .t,t se Christian i, is
..II -,'i s,.Il mon. midi .nansaile.
tn ln. Car.-.i,u. tto limo.
~,i.itof liam vino has AN
... .. work ip. and of whom. at
........,.f time. 10 j., ever true that
...... mtheTtoT
of hi. abiding faith in
Y. Spirit t1at the Christian
......lU cherish am abiding hope
.',I...,,... tn.y are NAT
.I. oouo' t.e stall they have
~lair--tabie' Even in the
matter N.d Wills To- Noi is
In thc woiii 90 h''"' ana VIII,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

Mrs. Field and the youngest child. Mr..
Field. with his wife aud children, are
now travelling in Europe. Contempt
rary Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-25

The one hundred aud seventy-ffth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Great Valley Church. the second Pres
byterian Church established in Pean-
sylvania. was celebrated last week at
Cedar Hollow Chester county. Penn
sylvania, Governor Beaver presiding.
The question OF proportionate lay
representation OF parishes In the doce-
san c,nye ition was discussed in tho
Pennsyk a ala ID &C ssan Convention lass
week. An anne ndment In favour OF Il
was voted down BY . very small mstoFs
llty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-20
TRAINS.

=. -. .o,d and baggage checked through 70 I,
IicNs.- sv no,nts Also steamship tickets TO all
principal p''"'' r.. JAcKMAN, Agent.